THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
79th Year, No.1
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
June 10, 1969
Panthers want action
"We want Brother Huey P. Newton set free today, or the sky's the limit," said Peter O'Neal, deputy chairman of the Kansas City Black Panther Party (KCBP), at a "Free Huey P. Newton" rally May 1 in Kansas City.
The rally, one of many held throughout the nation on May Day, publicized Newton's California hearing before Federal Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli, scheduled for the same day. Newton unsuccessfully sought bail while pending his appeal on a voluntary manslaughter conviction.
Newton, BPP minister of defense, and Bobby Seale, national BPP chairman, founded the organization in October 1966 in Oakland, Calif. The organization was called the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense.
Since then, the self-proclaimed revolutionary group has almost continually been in newspaper headlines across the nation.
Public reaction to Panther programs has varied from praise and financial support to outright contempt. In turn, BPP members in Kansas City and throughout the nation have been under constant police surveillance and harassment.
The organization's name and symbol were appropriately chosen.
The black panther is "a vicious animal, as you know. He never bothers anything, but when you start pushing him, he moves backwards, and backwards into his corner, and then he comes out to destroy everything that's before him," said John Hulett in the Aug. 13, 1966 New Republic.
Hulett is a member of the Lowndes County (Ala.) Freedom Organization (LCFO), which uses the black panther as its symbol. LCFO initiated Negro voter registration on a large scale in Lowndes County.
The BPP borrowed its name from the LCFO symbol. Like, the black panther, the American Negro has been pushed back farther and farther into the ghetto. Now he is cornered. He
must react or suffocate. The BPP is one type of reaction.
World cities analyzed
The Black Panther Party Platform, which was written in October 1966, aptly states the organization's aims and beliefs; parts of it follow:
"1) We want freedom. We want power to determine the destiny of our Black Community.
By Ted Bell
The world's cities are unorganized masses of concrete and steel monuments to economics and power. Complex labyrinths of roads, administrative organs, and millions of miles of paper are similar monuments in these cities
Boys State governor elected last week
Neal T. Robinson, Wichita, was elected governor of the 1969 American Legion Boys' State of Kansas June 4. He was elected by the 1180 delegates who attended the June 1-7 session at KU.
Robinson ran on the Federalist ticket to defeat Nationalist party candidate Jeff Anderson, Newton. He was sworn in by outgoing Governor Ricky Kellenberger, Sabetha, at inaugural ceremonies
June 4. The new Boys' State officials met with their official counterparts from Topeka June 5. County officials met with their counterparts from Douglas County. The citizens of Boys' State observed a mock trial by Washburn University law students.
to the genius and ineptitudes of politics.
Friday evening, June 6, Robinson hosted the annual Boys' State Governor's Ball, which climaxed the week of activities at Boys' State.
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Junior high campers move in
But primarily, cities are made of people. Rich and poor, living amidst gregarious wealth or subsistent squaller. How they get to the cities, why they come, what makes them stay and what the future holds for them are some of the most important questions of the century. Each must be answered if social reformers are serious about lessening the misery of urban blight.
Statistics on urban areas In 1960, 30 per cent of the world's population lived in urban areas.
Britain—could be so regarded. Today all industrialized nations and even some newly independent countries are urbanized not only in terms of population but also with regard to economic and social influence.
2. ) We want full employment for our people. (We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligated to give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if the white American businessmen will not give full employment, then the means of production should be taken from the businessmen and placed in the community so that the people of the community can organize and employ all of its people and give a high standard of living.)
In the United States, 96 million people (53 per cent of the total population) are concentrated in 213 urbanized areas that occupy only .7 per cent of the nation's land.
Before 1850, no society could be described as predominantly urbanized. By 1900 only one—Great
Each city is unique. Cultural history and tradition dictate the administration and many of the problems of the world's cities. There are two things, however, that all cities have in common regardless of culture, tradition, or geography.
Urban blight and economics The most obvious is urban blight. Overcrowded slums, rapid spread of disease, growing crime, lack of food, employment, education, and hope add up to violent social unrest that is susceptible to violent explosion with the capacity to destroy a city or a nation.
The second factor shared by the (Continued to page 3)
(Continued to page 3)
3. ) We want an end to the robbery by the white man of our Black Community. (We believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we are demanding the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules. Forty acres and two mules was promised 100 years ago as restitution for slave labor and mass murder of black people. We will accept the payment in currency which will be distributed to our many communities. The Germans are
(Continued to page 2)
The junior high school division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas opened June 4 with 425 boys and girls enrolled.
Camp attracts Junior Hi kids
The program of intensive instruction in music will end with concerts by the two bands, orchestra, and two choirs on Friday.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, longtime director of bands at KU, is organizer of the camp and the director.
Guest conductors for the junior high camp are: bands, Richard Brummett, Winfield; and David Catron, Director of Bands, Lawrence High School; orchestra, Louis Treczinski, director of the
Nebraska String Band; choruses,
Miss Marilyn Curt of KU and
Paul Young, Shawnee Mission
North High School.
The visiting musicians are living in air conditioned residence halls a short distance from Murphy Hall, where camp activities are concentrated.
BROADCASTERS
noto by Gary Mason
Choir rehearsal for Friday concert
Panthers want action
(Continued from page 1)
now aiding the Jews in Israel for the genocide of the Jewish people. The Germans murdered six million Jews. The American racist has taken part in the slaughter of over fifty million black people; therefore, we feel that this is a modest demand that we make.)
4. ) We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings. (We believe that if the white landlords will not give decent housing to our Black Community, then the housing and land should be made into cooperatives so that our community, with government aid, can build and make decent housing for its people.)
5. ) We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true history and our role in present-day society.
6. ) We want all black men to be exempt from military service. (We believe that Black people should not be forced to fight in the military service to defend a racist government that does not protect us. We will not fight and kill other people of color in the world who, like black people, are being victimized by the white racist government of America. We will protect ourselves from the force and violence of the racist violence of the racist police and the racist military, by whatever means necessary.)
7. ) We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY and MURDER of black people. (We believe we can end police brutality in our black community by organizing black self-defense groups that are dedicated to defending our black community from racist police
2 KANSAN Jn.10 1969
oppression and brutality. The Second Amendment of the Constitution of the United States gives a right to bear arms. We therefore believe that all black people should arm themselves for self-defense.
8. ) We want freedom for all black men held in federal, state, county and city prisons and jails. (We believe that all black people should be released from the many jails and prisons because they have not received a fair and impartial trial.)
9. ) We want all black people when brought to trial to be tried in court by a jury of their peer group or people from their black communities, as defined by the Constitution of the United States. (We believe that people will receive fair trials. The 24th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution gives a man a right to be tried by his peer group. A peer is a person from a similar economic, social, religious, geographical, environmental, historical and racial background. To do this the court will be forced to select a jury from the black community from which the black defendant came. We have been, and are being tried by all-white juries that have no understanding of the 'average reasoning man' of the black community.)
10. ) We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace. And as our major political objective, a United Nations-supervised plebiscite to be held throughout the black colony in which only black colonial subjects will be allowed to participate, for the purpose of determining the will of black people as to their national destiny."
The concluding paragraph of the platform states:
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that
among these are me, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that, whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and, accordingly, all experience hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But, when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security."
After reading the platform it is clear why Bill Whitfield.
KCBPP deputy minister of information, said, the BPP "objective is to develop revelutionary political power for black people"—outside of the system!
Whitfield said BPP membership requirements are confidential, but membership is open to both male and female black people. He said qualified persons must participate in a six-week "Panther-in-training" program. The training is very disciplined.
Whitfield said Panthers must be able to take orders and carry out assignments. They also are required to read at least two hours a day, from a required reading list.
According to BPP Central Headquarters in Oakland, Calif., other rules, punishable by suspension or expulsion if broken, include: forbidding a member to use narcotics or weed or to be drunk, while doing BPP work and forbidding a member "to use, point, or fire a weapon of any kind unnecessarily or accidentally at anyone." Rules forbid stealing or commission of crimes against other party members or black people. Arrested Panthers are required to give only their name, address
and can not sign any papers. All members must understand legal first aid.
Revolutionary proclamations have not been the only Panther "claim to fame." Panthers also have participated in political activities and initiated their own "Breakfast for School Children Program."
The "Breakfast Program" has received national praise.
The program is designed to feed undernourished ghetto children. Panthers feel it is ridiculous to attempt to educate a child who has a hungry stomach.
Whitfield emphasized that the program functions without federal, state or county support. He said most donations come from the black community. He said the program will be discontinued when school is out, but may be replaced with a summer lunch program.
The KCBPP was started in early February and has not had a chance to run political candidates for public office, however, West Coast chapters have done so.
The organization's biggest problem has been alleged police (pig, Panther vernacular for
(Continued to page 5)
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World cities analyzed
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) world's cities lies within that creator of prosperity and poverty that rules us all—economics. It is money that attracts the African, the Japanese, the seasonal worker, and the Appalachia migrant to the city. It is money that keeps him there. And it is money that prevents local and federal governments from providing social services and planning that the cities so desperately need.
Blight and poverty are as old as the city itself. For centuries, the rural migrant to escape this has fled to the city, invariably finding them there also. Once in the city, he rarely has the chance to return home.
Masses contribute
It is the question of sheer numbers that contributes most to urban woes. No city can support the masses of lower class citizens without breaking into the more affluent neighborhoods and business districts.
As a result, the slum dweller must settle for whatever he can get: rat-invested tenements, hillside shacks stapled together with driftwood and human excrement. For some there is not even that much. In Calcutta over 300,-000 people live in the streets.
This enormous mass of humanity means inadequate sanitary facilities, filth, and the inevitable spread of plagues and disease that even the best social medicine programs find impossible to stop.
This human jungle provides ample cover where the criminal can hide for years without being noticed. Crime is often the only way to survive, and the only way to escape the boredom of the unemployed or school dropout.
The fittest prevail
Jn.10 1969 KANSAN 3
The blight breeds more than physical suffering. An atmosphere of hopelessness descends, often wiping out social norms and proud cultural traditions, replacing them with the law of survival of the fittest. Drug addiction and prostitution can run as high as five or six times above the rates in the rural areas. Revolutions find ample breeding grounds and laboratories for their causes. They are the sources of power for ambitious men.
Just what causes this molding mass to develop is still open for debate. The accepted theory is a rural-urban migration of the poor. The theory has strong support from urbanologists and sociologists who have made extensive studies in industrialized and underdeveloped nations throughout the world.
Population boom blamed
But there are some who disagree, most notably, Kingsley Davis, a renowned American sociologist, who said:
"It is this population boom that is overwhelmingly responsible for the rapid inflation of city populations in underdeveloped and developed nations. Contrary to popular opinion both inside and outside those countries, the main factor is not rural-urban migration. It seems plain that the only way to stop urban problems besetting both the developed and underdeveloped nations is to reduce the overall rate of population growth."
Whether or not the birth boom is the chief cause of population increase in the cities, rural-urban migration certainly cannot be discounted.
Strain causes migration The migration is, in almost all cases, caused by rural strains—
economic, political, and, in some countries (Latin America and South Africa), lack of space.
The rural migrant can be predominately male or female, depending on the culture and the conditions of the times.
In such countries as South Africa, Japan, India, and the Southeast Asia group, the male commutes to the city every four or five months to seek employment. He will, at intervals, either mail a portion of his earnings to his family in the country, or return after awhile with enough money to keep them alive until he is forced back to the city.
In other parts of the world the situation is reversed. The female will leave the family in the care of her husband or parents. She will find a job more easily than most men and often will be paid higher wages as a domestic or a prostitute. This is especially the case in Latin America, the West Indies, and former African colonies.
Money problems arise
The rural-urban trek causes headaches for local governments not only because of the increasing population, but also because of the urban-rural money migration that persists.
Circulating money is essential for developing economies and its flow from the economic centers to the rural areas discourages private investment.
The influx of the rural poor into the cities of more developed states can cause an exodus of the wealthy and upper-middle class to the suburbs, taking with them an enormous amount of capital and potential tax revenue.
The effect urban life has upon the rural migrant and the generations that he fosters, and vice versa, provides another juicy target for the thesis-hungry reseachers.
A lessening of the stricter moral and religious standards of the country has been noticed after the migrant has been in town for several months or years, depending on the migrant's age.
Westernization is another common trend, even in the communist nations in Asia. The process is evident in clothes, fads, films, and distaste for the older (Continued to page 5)
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The UDK will not say 'Hooray'
I'm leaving Lawrence in the morning
Ding dong! the carillon will chime
Boys you'll just miss me
Girls you can kiss me
But get me out of town on time.
I'm gonna be gone in the mornin'
Hooray the UDK will say
Let's all be happy
Let's make it snappy
Please help me to get under way.
If I am weepin'
Rap on the door
If I am sleepin'
Wake me with a roar.
For I'm leaving Lawrence in the mornin'
Ding dong! the carillon will chime
Soon we'll be parted
Let's get this started
And get me out of town
Get me out of town
For Pete's sake get me out of town on time.
Another summer... Another editor...
The Summer Session Kansan is not similar to the University Daily Kansan. Although it may look the same, it is not.
The summer version of the Kansan is published two days a week instead of five. The paper will be distributed early Tuesday and Friday mornings, which means it must be printed the day before. Therefore, we will be hard pressed to cover news of national and international importance as during the regular terms. We will, however, attempt to keep you, our readers, informed on developments in news of the "outside" world as best we can.
Our main goal this summer will be to cover news and events which happen at KU.
Next week, students in the senior division of the Midwestern Music and Art camp will invade the campus. Among them will be more than 90 eager
journalism campers who will become the reporting staff of this paper. They will attempt to cover campus news somewhat in the manner Reporting II students do during the school year. As past years have indicated, the news writing may not be as professional as the Kansan has offered, but the job of reporting will be thorough. These campers will be guided by Professors Calder M. Pickett and Lee Young.
In each Friday issue of the Summer Session Kansan will be four pages called the Kamper Kansan, which will feature news of the camp. The rest of the Kansan will be devoted to the news of interest to all readers, from the two-day preview visitor to the eight-week summer school student.
As always, the Kansan will print letters to the editor. They must be no longer than 300
words in length and must be typed or neatly printed. All letters must be signed by the writer or they will not be accepted. Names will be withheld only if the writer presents a legitimate request.
The Kansan staff (namely the editor) will consider any and all contributions readers may wish to submit for publication. Items of legitimate news value will be welcomed with open arms.
Three times each year, the news editor presents statements of his general policy and the outlook for the paper during his term. This has been one of those times.
The Kansan has always been a paper of the students, by the students and for the students, without control or censorship from anyone. That tradition will continue.
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Readers' write
To the Editor:
I was thoroughly disgusted with the administrative handling of the S.D.S. demonstration at the scheduled Chancellor's Review. When the boisterous demonstrators gathered on the parade field and then failed to respond to university requests to vacate the field so that the review would begin, the event was abruptly cancelled, leaving the cadets with a sense of disbelief and a feeling of having been sold out by the administration.
I would hope that before long our university will realize that it is time to quit giving in to the demands of blatant minority groups of agitators such as the S.D.S. To demonstrate is one thing, but to interfere with the rights of others is quite another. The ROTC cadets had scheduled the review as an official university function. To have such an event interfered with and ultimately cancelled is not only disgusting, it seems to me to be also illegal. If force was necessary to control such lawbreakers, then force should have been used.
Something is seriously amiss in our university when groups such as ROTC cannot be allowed to demonstrate their allegiance to the university and our country without being jeopardized and foiled by a group of unruly, poorly-organized agitators who call themselves, among other things, the Students for a "Democratic" Society. If this is "democratic," perhaps we should find another adjective that can be used to describe our way of life.
Sincerely yours,
Robert P. Lattimer
Graduate Student, Chemistry
To the Editor:
The events in Memorial Stadium were disgraceful for a university academic community. The disruption on the field was a flagrant violation of the rights of all students of the University of Kansas and a direct defiance of the policy regarding the review as stated by the University Senate Executive Committee (SENEX).
The Chancellor made the only decision he could to avoid physical confrontation and possible bloodshed on our campus. Rather than call in outside law enforcement agencies, he placed the responsibility for dealing with the disruption on our student and faculty governing bodies as established in the Senate Code.
If the Senate and the University Disciplinary Board fail to
deal with this issue, all internal systems of order will cease to function, and our University will be controlled by outside authorities. This would be its destruction.
The disruption was a direct attack on our right to exist as a University. We must answer that attack immediately and firmly through the imposition of penalties on those individuals involved in the demonstration.
A university can assess penalties varying from a simple reprimand to suspension or expulsion from the institution. In a violation such as this, any penalty less than suspension would be compromising the integrity of our university community of students, faculty, and administrators supposedly dedicated to decision making based on fact and rational discourse rather than disruption and intimidation.
However, if we are to use the force of our governing structure to penalize those who seek change in an undemocratic way, we must be sure that constructive change can be realized through active participation in this system we support. We must see that our University has open channels for involvement in positive change both in our university and our nation.
Rusty Leffel Prairie Village, junior
To the Editor:
With all the trouble being caused here on campus by the SDS and the Anti-SDS factions why has no one arrived at the obvious solution?
Not so many weeks ago the Black Student Union also raised a cry over some "campus injustices" the University knuckled under and we have not been really bothered since then. The reasonable thing to do concerning the SDS is to give them three red girls on the pom-pon squad.
With such a diversified line, our only cheer must be very noncommittal. Perhaps "Lean to the left, lean to the right, stand up, sit down" will do.
The precedent has been set and all the Administration has to do is to follow it. Perhaps with more minority groups showing up, Kansas can develop the largest pom-pon squad in the Midwest.
Respectfully.
Steven Engwail
Roswell, N.M.
Freshman
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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World cities analyzed
(Continued from page 3) taboos and customs.
The metropolis means people as well as money. The two ingredients mixed together cannot create a new breed of money, but they can create a new breed of people.
The "new breed,"—those men who, by either cunning or convenient politics suddenly find themselves in positions and wealth, have proved to be more of a detriment than asset to the newly independent or economically developing nation.
Inviably, this new avant-garde (businessmen are as acceptable as politicians) will band together in the capital city, living lavishly at the expense of either the national budget or the peasant. Competition to see who can out-westernize or socialize who becomes fierce.
Taxpayers unaware
This feasting off the poor and foreign aid can go on indefinitely or until a revolution occurs. Taxpayers of contributing nations are usually quite unaware of the adventures of their taxed and contributed dollars and pounds until an ambitious politician at home gets ahold of government files. Their reaction can have a profound influence on those developing countries with responsible leadership.
Nkrumah of Ghana and Sukarno of Indonesia have to go down in history as two of the most proficient personal spenders.
In countries where the transition from rural to urban life is a sharp one (no middle class, no suburbs), as Latin America and Africa, the migrant finds himself living a more ambitious, therefore harried, life. He no longer struggles to only survive but to advance up the economic and social ladders.
Migrant's attitude changes
The languid, nonchalant attitude the migrant enjoyed in the country fades gradually into a more ambitious mood. There is a great deal of pride involved
Jn.10 1969 KANSAN 5
after becoming a city man. Respect for former country friends, parents, and their way of life is quickly lost after the personal promotion. He becomes critical of everything, particularly politicians.
In Latin America, the increased criticism is aimed at the individual, not the system. In Asia, government discipline is strong enough for the system to be the target. In Africa it is hard to say, protest against any man or establishment is easy . . . or hard to arouse.
Panther
(Continued from page 2)
police—something a white person won't understand unless he was at the Chicago Convention last August harassment.)
When the KCBBP began, both Panthers and visitors were under constant police surveillance and harassment. After visiting Panther headquarters at 2221 Lydia, both whites and blacks were stopped by policemen, who checked their license and car registration. Some were asked what they were doing at the Panther office. Most were followed for 20 or 30 minutes and some were escorted out of the area.
Harrassment of visitors stopped after public pressure occurred. Harassment of Panthers still occurs, however.
Whitfield said he has been arrested as many as 16 times in one day for offenses ranging from improper backing and improper turns to carrying an unloaded rifle in his car. He said Panthers have posted more than $55,000 worth of bonds in recent months.
According to the Rev. Vann Anderson, a member of the Methodist Metropolitan Planning Commission in Kansas City, the
(Continued to page 14)
Strangely enough, outside of the United States and Western Europe, there is little evidence that the organized religions lose any of their influence after the rural migrant arrives in the city. In some instances it would seem as though the influence increases inside the city, especially with the poor. For example, Roman Catholicism in Latin America, Shintoism in Japan, and Hyinyana Buddhism in Southeast Asia.
Tolerant attitudes
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Religious and political minorities also find their strength in the world's cities. This is accounted for by the much more tolerant attitude toward innovations and even radicalism than are found in the country.
In recently independent cities where one would expect quick acceptance for anything new or western by the poor, just the opposite is prevalent. A pronounced upsurge in popularity for traditional culture and history is an offspring of supernational pride inspired by fanatical leadership. This new emphasis on the "old way" already has proved economically disastrous for several of the new nations of Africa, after their capitals are turned into inefficient economic monuments to the national culture
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Urban sociologists and American sociologists in particular, have been waging their precarious professional prides for the past several years over an argument centering on "The Push vs. Pull Theory."
Is it man's own selfish desires that build the world's cities and slums ("push"), or is he "pulled" into the metropolis to seek protection or a job he must unwillingly trade for his traditional country life?
The cities of South Vietnam are bulging today as thousands flock in to them to escape the Viet Cong and Allied air strikes in the country.
The average citizen need not leave his rural village to be influenced by the city. Advancements in communications and transportation technology almost guarantee the rural resident that the food he eats was packaged, processed, distributed, and advertised in the city. The radio he listens to and the newspaper he reads, if he is able, can virtually dictate his life. Both are based in the city. The result is an increasingly standardized life.
People create and are the essence of the city. It seems, however, that after a remarkably short time, the city can virtually create people, and the economic servant is becoming the master.
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Wescoe bids seniors farewell
(Editor's note: The following is the text of outgoing Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's commencement address given June 2 to more than 1800 graduating seniors. At the end of the speech printed here, the Chancellor sang another song. That song is reprinted on page 4.)
I have often talked from this place before
And the platform always stayed beneath my feet before
But tonight am I
Sev'ral stories high
When I think of the hill where we've lived.
Here was the Lilac Lane in the heart of town
You could here this Clarke in ev'ry single part of town
Here excitement poured
We were never bored
Here on this, on the hill which we love.
But oh, the saddening feeling
Just to know tonight is the last
That new and saddening feeling
That all our fun together quickly will be past.
People stop and stare. They say Chancellor
That's a title I won't have for many moments more
All my time's gone by
I don't care cause I
Lived with you on this hill which we love.
This was the year, in which, as I sat down to write my farewell remarks, I wondered whether or not it would be appropriate to sing, as has been my custom. I thought there might be those who would take it amiss. Last year I had promised that I had done it for the last time. During the year, however, a number of you told me you were looking forward to song; a few of you recently wrote me to that effect. I remembered a lament written by a favorite author of mine, Oliver Wendell Holmes, like me a physician — a lament for those who never sing but die with all their music in them. That settled it. My life in the University has been filled with song, with cheer, with pleasant associations, with affection. I hope that your life within it has been filled in the same way with the same things. We cannot and should not crush those wonderful memories because recently we were troubled. I want your commencement to be a pleasant memory; I want
6 KANSAN
Jn.10 1969
you to know me as I am naturally, and now you do.
You listen to a man by nature lighthearted, confirmed in that light heart by his professional training - no one wants a physician with other than a cheerful countenance.
There was a song, heard more and more frequently, that I could have used tonight without a single change of word, and with great meaning. It is a song included in the most recent album of an obscure professor named Sinatra. I do not know its title but it contains the lines: "the time is here," "I face the final curtain," and, repetitiously "I did it my way." Quite appropriate I thought that song might be, but the words would not have been truly mine. I am one for whom the curtain falls tonight with finality. I am one, too, who despite sometimes inordinate pressures always did it my way, if my conscience and my judgment told me that mine was the right way. I hope that history will be able to record that most of the times that way was the right way.
My repetition of song, now on numerous occasions, is an indication of how easily one can fall prey to a habit, how easy it is to become preoccupied with "one's thing," how easy, having done something once, it is to do it again. That is a warning in itself; one should be careful taking his first step in anything, for the exhilaration of taking it may lead to continuous, conditioned (not thoughtful) responses. It indicates also how easily a reputation is built and, once having been built, how difficult it is to throw it off.
Some years ago a novel appeared with the intriguing title "The Ninth Wave." I never read that book but I did make it my business to investigate the allusion encompassed in its title. Its meaning has little context for Kansas. It refers to a legend or belief involved with the surf and with surfing. I know of no surfers operating anywhere in Kansas—and for obvious and sufficient reason. It doesn't require a higher education to explain that. The belief is that the ninth wave in a series is the biggest, the best, the most vigorous and powerful of them all. It is the wave for which the champions wait; it carries them higher and farther—it is the greatest challenge. It must have occurred to those of you who are still alert and listening that you, the class of '69, are my ninth wave. Retrospectively, I would say that you fulfilled the legend;
Kenneth J. Kowalski
Confidentially
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you were the biggest, the most vigorous of them all. I shall not experience another series; I am satisfied with one ninth wave.
Your years in the University were coincident with the perceptible change from the relatively silent generation (I refuse to say apathetic) to the generation of dissent. You have experienced the change from students passively accepting what was spread before them to students seeking in some measure the control of their own educational destinies. You have experienced and been a part of a fluid movement, the questioning of the values and methods of education and of society itself. That movement stands now at the point of being discredited by the excesses and irresponsibility of the few. The means used to advocate causes often are a manifestation of the irrationality involved. There is no place among educated people for irrationality and certainly not on the university campus itself. The idea truly valid, a concept which will result in the most good for the most people, will always prevail on its merits if properly presented. Techniques that endanger the very mechanism of change itself, that give rise to violent counter reaction, play recklessly with the future. Anarchy and chaos, and we have those who are dedicated to them, have been tried before and have miserably failed. Fanaticism and cynicism are not to be trusted; the former believes one thing only and says so; the
latter says anything and believes in nothing.
A persistent complaint is one about the increasing dehumanization of society, its increasing complexity, its increasing materialism. To be sure, it is complex, and its very complexity denotes that the answers to its questions will not be simple ones. It is easy to think one holds the answers when one has never addressed himself conscientiously to all the questions. As I look around me, I cannot match
the complaints with reality. Although there is much to be improved, and the world looks to educated men and women like you to effect that improvement rationally, I see greater opportunity, greater diversity, more chances to succeed than man has ever known. I see great social legislation in the process of implementation and a nation committed to implementing it completely—with your assistance.
Certainly the large university (Continued to page 7)
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Seniors hear Wescoe farewell
(Continued from page 6)
has meant for you greater opportunity for individuality, not less. If you have missed the human contacts you wanted, it is because you failed to seek them out. Those of you who wanted to know me achieved your purpose; you came, we talked, or you invited and I responded. The same opportunity was and shall continue to be between student and faculty.
In this year we developed, adopted, and had accepted by the Board of Regents a significant code relating to the governance of the University. We thought we were far ahead of other universities in that respect, and we were, but time was not on our side. That code now faces, in its infancy, a severe test. Faculty and students must quickly, perhaps more quickly than they wished, deal with the substance vital to the University. Substance is what is important, not preoccupation with procedures or politics; decisions reached by logic rather than by emotion, the acceptance of accountability along with responsibility. These are what are required. Disagreements must not be equated with attack, either implied or actual. At a time when the clamor is for a more prompt, a shorter reaction time, there can be no creation of a new bureauracy, sluggish in its reaction, consumed by rhetoric. If reason, cooperation, and responsiveness to situations cannot prevail, then the code will fail and cause its own abandonment.
The idealism of youth is constantly cheered; I cheer it and I commend you for yours. Neither defensively nor plaintively, let me point out, however, that youth has no monopoly on idealism. There are those of us, a great number, who chronologically (and regretfully) have passed the age when we could truly be called youthful, who possess that idealism in just as large measure, who have never yielded it, and, more, have fashioned some of into reality. That fashioning into reality came from the development of judgment that signifies maturity.
There hangs in my home a painting for which I have a great fondness. It was done by Streeter Blair, an alumnus of this University, noted as one of our great primitives in the field of painting. Primitives are admired in the field of art. That they are untrained or uneducated in the field detracts nothing from their creativity. Their paintings always show certain characteristics: the use of colors not representative of the actual, crudely drawn figures, a lack of shadow where shadow would be, an absence of perspective. There
Four faculty members receive $1,000 prizes
Four University of Kansas faculty were praised for the effectiveness of their teaching by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in his report to alumni in the "State of the University." Each will receive a $1,000 prize.
Lee F. Young, assistant professor and newly appointed acting dean of the School of Journalism, was announced as the 1969 recipient of the $1,000 H. Bernard Fink award for outstanding classroom teaching. Mr. Fink, a Topeka businessman and alumnus, funds the prize.
Three $1,000 awards provided by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation go to: Louis C. Burmeister, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Roy E. Gridley, associate professor of English; and Mrs. Jeanne Stump, instructor of art history.
Jn. 10 KANSAN 7
1969
is, I believe, an analogy in that worth drawing now. If education gives anything to a man it is perspective: the ability to see things in context, not in isolation, the ability to put each thing in its proper place, the ability to analyze present facts in the light of past development and history. That now is what you add to the world—knowledge, skill, idealism, all tempered in perspective. You have the ability to see the shadows and recognize the reason for their being; you know that shading cannot be overlooked. You have, moreover, or should have, the capacity to paint the big picture, to see the whole landscape, complete with its infinite detail. Should you turn out to be a primitive you will have failed us all, and, worse, made your education, and society's investment in it, a mockery.
Your program indicates that my performance, which shortly will be terminated (I say that in the event you are becoming
worried), is not a speech but a farewell. Before I extend you the last good-bye let me thank you not only for the support but the kindness, and generally the affection you have shown me. You have given me and my family a mass of memories that will fill the remainder of our lives. Your warmth, letters, plaques of recognition, your serenades, go with us as a constant reminder that this is where our hearts will always be. We'll remember forever the night you called Mrs. Wescoe and me to the basketball court to honor us—and thousands stood and applauded. I'll remember with pleasure the careful dunking I received in the fountain, a going away recognition I had not anticipated. For all of that and for sharing your lives with us you have our gratitude.
I hope the University and I have not failed you. I have tried to know you as individuals. I have tried to help each one of you and to avoid a hurt to any
WELCOME
ALL
SUMMER
STUDENTS!
HOPE TO SERVE
YOU SOON!
LUM'S
of you. All of that I found relatively easy. Most of my days here have been happy ones because of you. There were moments of sorrow and sadness that will be forgotten.
As a younger man I read an essay by a great physician. I was struck by one of his statements—a statement of his philosophy that became a legacy from him to me. I hope you may remember me, whom you have known, with the same respect that I remember him, whom I
And now, fondly farewell—farewell to the University and farewell to you. Let us laugh as we say good-bye; let me give you one last song.
did not know. I have tried to achieve, and largely have, what he recommended: an equanimity that would enable me to bear success with humility, the affection of my friends and colleagues without pride and to be ready when the day of adversity came to meet it with the courage befitting a man.
The University of Kentucky
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AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE
CENTER FOR ADVANCED FILM STUDIES
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR SEPTEMBER 1969
For professionals in the early stages of their careers and the most promising graduates of university film programs,the center will provide an unique opportunity for individual development based on tutorial relationships with leading film makers.
Each year up to fifteen candidates will be accepted as Fellows of the Center for a two-year program; Ten Fellows to concentrate on direction and writing, two on cinematography and three on history and criticism. A filmmaking or research program will be designed for each Fellow. This will involve extensive screenings and study of classic and temporary films, and the production of a series of experiments, exercises and original film projects. For admission information, please write to:
AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE CENTER FOR ADVANCED FILM STUDIES 501 DOHENY ROAD BEVERLY HILLS,CALIFORNIA 90210
Mantle's jersey retired
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mickey Mantle's famed Number 7 was officially retired Sunday in a dramatic ceremony as a near-capacity crowd turned out to honor the New York Yankees' slugger, who retired from baseball this season after 18 years as one of the game's top attractions.
Mayor John Lindsay had proclaimed the day "Mickey Mantle Day" in honor of the famed slugger and ceremonies were conducted between games of the Yankees' doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox.
Even before the first game had ended, the crowd began yelling "We Want Mickey" and
when the popular Mantle walked onto the field from the Yankee dugout, he received a deafening standing ovation which lasted a full five minutes.
DiMaggio, Mantle Plaques
Joe DiMaggio, Mantle's predecessor in centerfield, presented Mickey with a replica of a plaque to be installed on the center field wall of Yankee Stadium. Mantle, in turn, presented DiMaggio with a similar plaque, which will also be placed on the center field wall.
Whitey Ford, another former teammate of Mantle's presented Mickey with his official Number 7 uniform and a framed Number 7, a duplicate of the number framed for posting in the stadium club. That number will be placed next to Numbers 3, 4 and 5 which were worn respectively by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and DiMaggio.
Mantle, who was only the sixth player in American League history to have his number retired, then stepped to the microphone and in a choked voice addressed the crowd.
"When I walked into the stadium 18 years ago, I felt much the same way I do right now." Mantle said. "I really can't explain how I felt then. Baseball has been great to me. Playing 18 years in Yankee Stadium before you fans is the greatest
thing that could ever happen to any player.
Know how Gehrig Felt
"To have my number retired next to Numbers 3, 4 and 5 tops off everything I've ever accomplished. Ive always wondered how a man who was dying could stand here and say he was the luckiest man in the world. Today, I know how Lou Gehrig felt. I just wish my father could have been here. God bless you all and thank you very much."
On hand for the ceremonies were representatives of each of the 12 championship Yankee teams on which Mantle played. They were grouped on the field behind a championship pennant from each of those 12 seasons.
The only other two players in
the American League who had their numbers retired were Cleveland's Bob Feller, Number 19, and Boston's Ted William, Number 9.
Econ scholar named
Robert Gaddie, Wellington, a March graduate of the University of Kansas, has been named the recipient of the Domenico Gagliardo memorial scholarship award given annually to the outstanding senior in economics.
Gagliardi was a professor of economics at KU 1923-55. The scholarship award was established by associates and friends after his death.
Pepper to coach in All-Star game
Pepper Rodgers, Kansas football coach, returns to his home town of Atlanta, Ga., later this month to coach the West All-Stars in the annual East-West All-America game sponsored by the American Football Coaches Association.
Rodgers' coaching rival will be Joe Paterno of Penn State, who'll direct the eastern squad. It will be a coaching rematch of this year's Orange Bowl game in which Paterno's Nittany Lions shaded Rodgers' Kansas Jayhawks, 15-14, on a second chance two-point conversion with only 15 seconds remaining.
The game will be played Saturday night, June 28, and will be nationally televised by ABC
8 KANSAN
Jn.10
1969
Rodgers attended Brown High School in Atlanta and played quarterback for Georgia Tech in 1951-52-53.
All three have signed with National Football League teams and will be heading for pro camps immediately after the All-America game. Douglass signed with the Chicago Bears, Zook
Three of Pepper's Jayhawk standouts who helped fashion a 14-7 record his first two years at Kansas, will be playing for him the last time in Atlanta. They are quarterback Bobby Douglass, defensive end John Zook and offensive tackle Keith Christensen.
with the Los Angeles Rams and Christensen with the New Orleans Saints.
In addition to the three Jayhawks Rodgers' squad includes three others from the Big Eight—safety Roger Wehrli and offensive tackle Jim Anderson, both of Missouri, and Mike Montler, Colorado offensive tackle.
Another of the West All-Stars is Omaha halfback Roger Sayers, brother of former Kansas All-American Gale Sayers.
"I wasn't fortunate enough to get to coach Gale," Pepper remarked, "but at least I'll get to coach his brother."
Rodgers will assemble his squad June 20 for its first practice.
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Try our luncheon specials Monday thru Friday, 11:30 to 3:00. Each day a specialty of the house will be offered complete with beverage and dessert.
Enjoy a Delicious Sandwich and Your Favorite Beverage at Carriage Lamp
Small World schedule
Small World's summer sessions were scheduled to begin yesterday according to plans announced by Mrs. Richard Hetherington, 3002 Harvard, and Mrs. Harold MacDonald, 1825 Brook, cochairmen for the program.
Small World is a volunteer
ROTC grads commissions
Sixty-one graduating men at the University of Kansas received commissions in a joint ceremony of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units June 2 in Murphy Hall.
A regular commission in the Army was given to one man, and 25 men were commissioned in the Army Reserve.
The Navy gave direct regular commissions to 14 men, and one man received a regular commission in the Marine Corps. Eight men were commissioned in the Naval Reserve, and three men in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Those receiving commissions were:
Army
Alvin C. Monshower, Jr., Norfolk, Va.
Army Reserve
**Army Reserve**
Leonard P. Banzet, Bartlett;
Thomas W. Barker, Topeka;
Joseph R. Barnes, Ft. Monroe,
Va.; Leon E. Bergman, Kansas
City; Angelito T. Buhisan, Jr.
San Jose, Calif.; John A. Callighan,
Prairie Village; Michael
F. Delaney, Ft. Leavenworth;
Hubert B. Hess, Kansas City;
Mo.; John W. Huey, Wamego;
Michael W. Huggins, Independence;
Michael D. Isom, Smith Center;
Sam I. Jordan III, Wichita;
Dwight D. Keen, Wichita;
Robert P. Lattimer, Raytown,
Mo.; Kenneth H. Lieber;
Meredith, Shawnee Mission;
Allen Park, Mich.; Stephen C.
Frank E. Robbins, Wichita; Tony
J. Rollins, Kansas City, Mo;;
Robert M. Starcke, Prairie
Village; Gregory M. Thomas,
Lawrence; Jimmie W. Truhlar, Iuka;
William W. Weaver, St. Louis,
Mo.; Dennis M. Weller, Great
Bend; John Westerhoff, Miluwakee;
Wisdon. Donald E. Willoughby,
Hutchinson.
Navy
Richard F. Avila, Chicago, Ill.; Edward L. Bohannon, Coffeeville; Raymond A. Davidson, Vidor; Tex.; Frederick R. Emmons, Jr., Lawrence; Sidney L. Erickson, Remer, Minn.; Robert L. Ferriman, Hardy, Ark.; Richard P. Hall, Overland Park; Douglas C. Isely, Minneapolis, Minn.; Gerald A. Kimble, Jr., Brooklyn Heights, Ohio; Stephan D. Kraft, Tulaa, Okla.; Leroy T. Pittet, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Geoffrey K. Renard, Tulsa, Okla.; Donald E. Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert W. Waish, Hampton Bay, N.Y.
Marine Corps
Martin E. O'Malley, Billings,
Mont.
Naval Reserve
Stephen J. Dreiling, Hays;
James A. Eagan, Suffern, N.Y.
Robert S. Foster, Kansas City;
Robert F. Hatfield, Hiawatha;
Richard F. House, Arlington
Heights, Ill.; David A. Kikel,
Bedford, Ohio; James R. Laugh-
head, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa;
Christopher A. Randall, Wichita.
Mary G. Graves
Marine Corps Reserve Frederick A. Magerkurth, Topeka; John B. Munkres, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Thomas W. Shawwer, Prairie Village.
Air Force Reserve
Bernard Anderson, Riverside,
Calif.; Clifford L. Asher, Ellsworth AFB, S.D.; Charles H.
Bayne, Lawrence; Charles D.
Beach, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul C.
Clendening, Shawnee Mission;
John J. Cukjati, Arma; Kenneth
E. Davidson, Topeka; Richard K.
Harris, Pratt; Herbert A. Hartman,
 Jr., Lawrence; Kim H.
Jones, Wichita; Ronald E. Kilgore,
W. Palm Beach, Fla.; William H.
Pitsenberger, Jr., Topeka;
James G. Shepard, Ozon Hill,
Md.; Barry C. Wood, Wichita.
Jn.10 1969 KANSAN 9
organization for helping international women learn or improve their English speaking ability and to help them become acquainted with the Lawrence community.
During the summer small groups will meet in homes and develop special interest projects. Group leaders will announce the days and times of the weekly meetings. Women who have registered have been assigned to groups near their residence, if possible, and will be contacted by the leaders.
Schedule groups and leaders are: Mrs. Peter Cassagrande, 1524 New Hampshire, morning discussion; Miss Maud Elliott, 1501 Crescent, evening discussion; Mrs. Orville Bonner, 1614
Rose Lane, Tuesday morning discussion.
Mrs. Alan Kamb, 2005 Mitchell,
and Mrs. Leigh Holmes, 1417 E.
15th, morning handicraft; Mrs.
Yun-Sheng Yu, 2501 Harvard,
and Mrs. Max Fuller, 2439 Jasu,
morning bridge; Mrs. Ronald
Classen, 1602 Rose Lane, evening
bridge.
Two morning sewing groups will be held. The leaders are Mrs. Robert Evans, 10 Stouffer, and Mrs. Denis Thompson, 721 Ohio. Mrs. Loren Lockwood, 641 Tennessee, will teach guitar.
Those interested in attending who have not registered should call Mrs. Hetherington, VI 2-3619, or Mrs. MacDonald, VI3-5592.
Evans is Jayhawk football ambassador
Dale Evans, senior center from Russell, has been selected as the chief football ambassador for the University of Kansas this summer.
Evans will travel extensively throughout the state talking to civic clubs and KU alumni groups about Jayhawk football prospects for 1969. He will also show the color highlight film of last year's campaign in which Pepper Rodgers' Jayhawks tied for the Big Eight championship and played Penn State in the Orange Bowl.
Two Kansas defensive backs, Skip James of Shawnee Mission and Dale Holt of Enid, Okla. will also handle some of the speaking engagements in the Lawrence area. James and Holt, both juniors, plan to attend summer school at KU.
Floyd Temple, Kansas baseball coach and football assistant, will coordinate the tour and schedule appearances of the three ambassadors.
This is the 10th year Kansas football players have toured the
state to discuss Jayhawk prospects. Last year's ambassador was John Mosier, all-conference tight end from Wichita.
Temple said Evans will begin his tour early in June and continue until the middle of August. He invites civic clubs and alumni groups to contact him at Allen Field House, if interested in having Evans or one of the other players appear at a summer meeting.
Evans has been Kansas' regular center the past two seasons and he's played more than 90 percent of all the offensive downs in the Jayhawks' last 21 games.
"In my book he's the best center in the Big Eight," claims Rodgers. "He's certainly the most under-rated player on our squad."
Evans was a fullback in high school at Russell, then switched to center during his freshman campaign at Kansas.
Holt and James, both tabbed for starting assignments in the defensive secondary next fall, were high school quarterbacks.
For the third year in a row Jo White won the Dr. F.C. Allen Award as the most valuable player of the Kansas basketball team.
Jo Jo MVP
A vote of squad members determines the winner of the award named in honor of Kansas' long time coach who retired in 1956 as the game's winningest coach.
White also was elected cocaptain along with Bruce Sloan, Kansas City senior. White, from St. Louis, finished his collegiate competition at mid-year, winding up a career total of 1,286 points, fourth highest in Jayhawk history.
Co-captains named
Batterymates Cole Stimson and Richard Slicker, both seniors, have been elected co-captains of the 1969 Kansas baseball team, coach Floyd Temple announced Wednesday.
Stimson, a catcher who has missed only one game during his college career, is from Great Bend, Kan. Slicker is a lefthanded pitcher from Tulsa. Okla.
Stimson batted .243 in 1967 and .226 last season. He hit .181 this year.
Slicker posted a 2-1 record and a 2.81 earned run average in 1967. Last year he had a 2-4 record.
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School of Journalism hires new assistant dean
A native of Lawrence, Dana Leibengood, has accepted a position as assistant to the dean and teaching associate in the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas.
Leibengood will replace Malcolm W Applegate, who will leave July 1 to direct recruiting and staff development for the 35 Gannett Newspapers headquartered in Rochester, N.Y.
A 1955 graduate of the KU School of Journalism, Leibengood worked for two years for the Lawrence Journal-World before joining University of Kansas Extension as a conference and institute coordinator. He has held that position for nine years, during which he has worked closely with numerous School of Journalism-sponsored seminars and conferences.
Leibengood is pursuing a master's degree in journalism at KU, which he expects to complete by the end of this year.
In his new position, he will be in charge of the School of Journalism's job placement and intern programs, will coordinate special events such as Editor's Day and High School Journalism Day, and will handle various other administrative and public relations duties.
June,1969
Dear Summer Coeds,
We of the Campus Beauty Shoppe wish to lend our professional help in keeping you as pretty as a picture this summer.
The Campus Beauty Shoppe is located in the 9th St. Shopping Center. Phone VI 3-3034.
Sincerely,
The Campus Beauty Shoppe
Do more. Be more. As an Army nurse.
NURSE
Nurse Counselor
US Army Main Station
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Kansas City, Mo. 64108
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A student nurse interested in financial assistance.
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State Zip Date of Birth
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ROTC credit accepted
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU has voted down a motion to add the number of ROTC hours taken by students in the College to the number of hours required for graduation, according to acting Dean Robert P. Cobb.
The vote was by mail ballot, as requested in the April meeting of the College faculty. The vote was 209 for and 220 against.
The vote concerned credit only and means that the number of hours of ROTC which may be
Alumni award service citations
The University of Kansas and its Alumni Association conferred citations for distinguished service to six of its graduates during the 97th annual commencement exercises June 1-2.
Honored at graduation exercises for the post-baccalaureate seniors in law, medicine and graduate schools were Miss Martha Peterson, president of Barnard College, New York. N.Y.; and Dr David W. Robinson, a plastic surgeon in Kansas City and KU School of Medicine faculty member.
Citations were given during graduation ceremonies for the seniors in the University's eight undergraduate schools to Ray R. Evans, banker and civic leader, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond F. Nichols, KU vice-chancellor for finance; Miss Irene Nunemaker, businesswoman, New York, N.Y.; and August L. Selig, geologist, Houston, Tex.
The citations were conferred by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, and supported by William W. Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., president of the Alumni Association.
counted toward a degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences remain at 16.
Jn.10 1969 KANSAN 11
Other schools in the University have their own requirements, and these would have been unaffected by the decision of the College faculty.
A committee of the Faculty Senate is considering the question of the place of ROTC in the University and is expected to report to the Senate sometime next fall.
On February 18, the College Faculty had voted on three other matters affecting ROTC. The first approved the recommendation of the College Educational Policies Committee that "ROTC courses should be available, in some form, to students in the College."
The second approved the recommendation that "We are impressed by the Navy ROTC's movement toward the wider utilization of the sources of the academic departments, and urge all services to review possible ways of making it possible for students to fulfill their requirements by enrolling in regularly established courses given by non-military personnel."
The third was in two parts. The faculty of the College approved the recommendation that the Senate Committee studying ROTC "consider the desirability of having a University committee, including at least one representative of the College, to assist the Chancellor's Office in reviewing (1) credentials of all candidates for ROTC teaching assignments at KU, and (2) reasons for recommending the dismissal or removal of an ROTC instructor."
The College faculty also approved the second part of the recommendation that the Senate Committee "review the advantages and disadvantages of the circumstances whereby a student both enters and withdraws from an ROTC contract," with the explanation that "determining one's curriculum on the basis of
Toronto
San Francisco
Washington 3,1
Punta Roca
New York
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland
Denver
Austin
Miami
Boston
Chicago
New York
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Washington 3,1
Punta Roca
School of Pharmacy, which previously accepted no credits, voted to accept six hours toward its degree. The other undergraduate professional schools have not considered any changes.
Army Nurse Corps
Nurse Counselor
US Army Main Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
Your ward is the world.
□ □
I'm a registered nurse.
A student nurse interested in financial assistance.
versity have recently considered the matter of credit for ROTC courses. The School of Engineering and the School of Fine Arts reaffirmed continuation of existing policies. The faculty of the
Name.
The faculties of three other undergraduate schools of the Uni-
Address
City ___ County.
a contractual obligation is often considered to be contrarv to the practice of all departments of the College."
State Zip Date of Birth
For students on the go,
we're
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
In By
9:00 -
Out By
5:00
Handy
Drive-up
Window
Same
Day
Service
Easy
Parking
Two Convenient Locations
1517
West 6th
and
1526
West 23rd
TOPS
In By 9:00 -
Out By 5:00
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For students on the go, we're
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Two Convenient Locations
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Guaranteed Against All Normal Road Hazards, Punctures, Blowouts, Rim Cuts or 30,000 Miles.
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KU receives grant for drug action research
A grant of $297,000 to the University of Kansas from the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) for the study of basic mechanisms of drug action is the first part of a five-year health sciences advancement award which will involve $2.7 million for research activities on both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
SUMMER 1975
The long-range goal of the Health Sciences Advancement Award program of the USPHS is "to expand the national capability for research in the health sciences by increasing the number of truly distinguished biomedical research and research training centers in the nation.
"The program is intended for institutions that presently have substantial biomedical strength on which to build and that have the potential for becoming outstanding centers within a limited time span and with catalytic amounts of additional support," according to the USPHS announcement.
Awards to KU and Duke University were the only ones made this year.
The Lawrence group in the two-campus effort will consider basic chemistry and physics as applied to drugs, their behavior, and their mechanism of action. The Kansas City group will consider the basic mechanism of drug action, with the emphasis on the chemical basis.
The two groups will work together in part through the existclosed-circuit television system between Lawrence and the Medical Center.
12 KANSAN Jn. 10
1969
Journalist receives award
Miss Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior in journalism at KU holds the award given her by Dean William Smith of the KU School of Engineering (center) on behalf of the Kansas Engineering Society. Miss McCrerey wrote an article about women in engineering for the "Kansas Engineer" that earned her the student journalist award. Looking on are Paul Newcomer (left), executive manager of the Society from Topeka, and Malcolm Applegate (right), assistant to the dean of journalism.
Special Summer Rates
at
College Hill Manor
Now leasing for summer and fall. Airconditioned, private pool. Shown 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, by appointment.
Located across from Stouffer Place
1741 West 19th
at
VI 3-8220
The Lawrence group includes: William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties and professor of chemistry; Ralph N. Adams, University Professor of chemistry; Richard Himes associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, and Edward E. Smissman, University Professor of medicinal chemistry.
The Kansas City group includes: Russell C Mills, associate dean of the School of Medicine and of the Graduate School and professor of biochemistry, and who is overall director of the two-campus project; Paul R. Schloorb, assistant dean of the School of Medicine and research professor of surgery; Alan M. Thompson, professor of physiology; Edward J. Walaszek, professor and chairman of pharmacology; and Darrell D. Fanestil, assistant professor of medicine and head of the renal section.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Here Are Two Important Schedules SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Mon. - Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.
the Lounge
Schedule Monday-Saturday 2:01 to Midnight
1
Home of Southwest Corner of The Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Chalkhawk Shopping Center, 9th & Iowa Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
the university shop announces its
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY!!
SPORTCOATS
Reg.
39.50
45.00
50.00
55.00
Now
29.95
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Now
44.95
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67.95
SUITS
One Large Rack
TIES
Reg. 3.50-5.50
Now $1.99
Reg.
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
All 1/3 Off
Entire Stock SWIMWEAR (Surfers, Baggies, Boxers)
Now
9.95
15.95
17.95
Entire Stock
Lightweight, Un-Lined JACKETS
Reg.
14.00
22.50
25.00
Group 1 Group 11
1/3 OFF $1 OFF
Entire Stock Not Included
DRESS SHIRTS
Two Large Groups Short Sleeve
SHOES
Large Group
Assorted Styles
Assorted Sizes
60 prs. — 1/3 Off
Bermuda Shorts Raincoats Asst. Gift Items Drastically Reduced
— ALSO —
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Now $9.95
1/4 OFF
Permanent Press
Short Sleeve 1/2 PRICE
Knits Short Sleeve
On the Hill
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Summer & Year Round
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(Solids & Patterns)
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(Cuffs Free)
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the university shop
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Al Hack
Award to Wescoe broke long tradition
For more than a quarter century the University of Kansas, which does not confer honorary degrees, has given citations for distinguished service to chosen alumni.
But tradition was broken June 2 when, during Commencement exercises, a surprise citation for distinguished service was given Chancellor W. Clarke, the first non-alumnus to be so honored
Dr. Wescoe will become vice president for medical affairs for the Sterling Drug Company in New York July 1.
After conferral of citations to four alumni, Provost James R. Surface took the microphone, called Dr. Wescoe to his side, and read the citation. The citation read;
"William Clark Wescoe, having noted your intent to begin a second career, the University of Kansas and its Alumni Association would speak with praise and gratitude of the several careers in which you have already served with distinction.
"Proudly a Pennsylvania Dutchman, with degrees from Muhlenberg College and Cornell University, you joined this faculty in 1851. From that date the University of Kansas has benefited from your service as physician, as scientist, as teacher, as administrator, and on certain memorable occasions as singer. In each of these careers, with the possible exception of the last named, your accomplishment is a matter of public record. To that list we would add the significant contribution which you have made to our lives as leader and as friend.
"You have generously given of your time and talent in the service of the state, the nation, and indeed of all mankind. For the state we speak of such activities as serving as a founding director of the Research Foundation of Kansas. At the national
level you have brought thoughtful leadership to all of higher education in positions such as President of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. As trustee of the China Medical Board and the Mayo Foundation, you have demonstrated enlightened concern for the problems of health which face all mankind. In each instance, your ability and dedication to the task have brought deserved credit to your name and honor to the University. We would add that if this myriad of distinguished services constitutes only a first career, we anticipate with awe your second.
"It has been tradition to award the University's highest honor only to its alumni. Tonight that tradition is broken. It could not withstand the overwhelming admiration and affection which this University, its alumni and friends, hold for you. We were encouraged to break tradition in this instance recalling your inaugural address in which you quoted that great non-Ph.D. philosophy, Satchel Paige, to the effect: 'Don't look back. Something may be gaining on you.'
"Despite the admonition, we have looked back in marvel on your record of distinguished service to mankind. You have honored the University of Kansas by devoting your first career to her. She seeks to acknowledge that fact by presenting this citation to you. We reject the terms adopted son, even foster or chosen son, and proclaim that even though you have never passed a course at the University of Kansas, the name of William Clarke Wescoe will always be listed among her most illustrious sons."
Jn.10 1969 KANSAN 13
When you're handling any chemical cleaning aids potentially harmful to children, keep them out of reach of tiny fingers. And when you're finished, store them out of reach too.
For Summer
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READ
3 TO 10 TIMES
FASTER
ATTEND FREE MINI-LESSON
AND LEARN HOW!
HERE ARE THE FACTS
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to at least triple your reading efficiency, or will refund the entire tuition fee. Fair enough? Actually, our 500,000 national graduates have increased their reading speeds an average of 4.7 times; and perhaps more important, comprehension improved significantly. In Austin our graduates have increased reading speed over 6 times. We have helped hundreds of UT students reduce study time and make better grades.
RAPID READING IN THE WHITE HOUSE
The late President Kennedy invited Evelyn Wood to the White House to teach Reading Dynamics to members of his staff. To date, over 500,000 people have taken the course. They include senators and congressmen, businessmen, professional people of all types, housewives and junior high, high school and College students .busy people from every walk of life .people who must read-and study-but didn't have sufficient time before enrolling in the Reading Dynamics program.
NATIONAL LEADERS PRAISE COURSE
Senator Talmadge, Georgia: "...the greatest single step which we could take in educational progress. It would be worth a million-dollar appropriation."
Senator Proxmire, Wisconsin: " . . . one of the most useful educational experiences I ever had. It compares favorably with my experiences at Yale and Harvard."
WHAT IS A MINI-LESSONS
Mini-Lessons show you how easily you can:
1. Read and study 3-10 times faster
2. Comprehend more
3. Retain more
4. Improve concentration
MINI-LESSONS ARE SHORT, INTERESTING,
AND YOU WILL LEAVE A BETTER READER.
Forest Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
School
ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 10, HOLIDAY INN 4:00 P.M. & 7:00 P.M.
KU coed wins $500 essay prize
LAWRENCE-A vacation spent working has paid-off, literally, for a KU freshman coed.
Martha Read, Tulsa, Okla., has won $500 as a result of three essays she wrote last Christmas vacation. The essays were part of a contest sponsored by Great Books of the Western World.
The contest was open to junior and senior high school students. Miss Read began while a senior at Edison High School in Tulsa in what became a series of four tests based on readings in "Great Books."
Her success in the tests led to her choice for a cash prize determined by the three essays she wrote. The contestants were required to write on three of five topics. Miss Read recalled that the choices included topics such as Montaigne and Plato's theories on education and a critique of John Stuart Mills essay "The Gilt of Socrates."
Alumni posts named
In the largest mail ballot in University of Kansas Alumni Association history, three men have been elected to five-year terms on the board of directors of the association: Max G. Falkenstien of Topeka, Dr. John N. Simons of Rochester, Minn., and Odd Williams of Lawrence.
William W. Keeeler, Bartlesville, Okla., the retiring president of the Alumni Association, automatically begins a four-year term as director.
Retiring directors are Kenneth S. Adams Jr., Houston, Texas; Balfour S. Jeffrey, Topeka; William B. Lienhard, Lawrence, and Robert H. Malott, New York City.
Robert B. Riss of Shawnee Mission, currently serving on the board, will become president for a one-year term beginning June 1. Serving with him will be three regional vice-presidents: Charles S. Haines II, New York City, east; W.F. "Bill" Barber, St. Louis, Mo., midwest; and Frank L. Snell, Scottsdale, Ariz. west.
Falkenstien, a liberal arts graduate in 1948, is now manager of news and sports at WIBW AM-FM-TV in Topeka. He moved there from station WREN where he went from announcer to general manager. He has broadcast Big Eight sports for 23 years and was selected by the conference to handle coverage on its television network of 40 stations in nine states.
With a paid membership in the association of 19,000,the 7,047 participants in the mail balloting topped by nearly a thousand the old record set in 1967.
Dr. Simons, an intern at the KU School of Medicine in 1954, is chairman of the plastic surgery department of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. After a four-year fellowship at Mayo's in general surgery, he returned to KU for two years of residency in plastic surgery. He is assistant professor in the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine and has authored numerous articles in surgical literature.
Williams, a law graduate of 1952, was a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1957 to 1644 and speaker pro tem from 1962. In 1965 he was administrative assistant to the Governor and was also national chairman of the Greater University Fund at KU. A member of KU's Athletic Board and Council for Progress executive committee, he was named "Man of the Year" in 1962 by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
14 KANSAN Jn. 10
1969
SUSAN BARNES
Receives essay award
Martha Read, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, receives a $500 cash prize for essays she wrote in a contest sponsored by Great Books of the Western World. The KU freshman is presented the award by David W. Heron, director of university libraries.
police harassment is not coincidental.
Panther
(Continued from page 5)
Rev. Anderson said the basic role of the KCBPP is to keep the police away from the rest of the community by focusing attention on themselves instead of other blacks.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - If you think there's nothing new to learn about car ownership, here's an experiment in gasoline economy the National Automobile Clug suggests is worth trying.
Rev. Anderson said three black organizations in Kansas City, including the Panthers, attempt to solve some welfare, employment and police problems encountered by ghetto residents.
The Black Youth of America, haded by Lee Bohannonn, basically involves itself with finding job opportunities for blacks. Soul, Inc., headed by Gary O'Neal (Pete O'Neal's brother), attempts to supply food to needy people on an emergency basis, Rev. Anderson said.
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MEMO: TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you. With the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til midnight.
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CHALLENGE:
read this message in 32 seconds
There are 1,216 words in this message. If you read at an average reading speed, you will require nearly five minutes to read it. If you had developed the simple skill of Dynamic Reading, you would be nearly halfway through the article by now. There are many Reading Dynamics graduates who could read this page with full comprehension in less than 32 seconds.
But don't be embarrassed about your slow reading. The simple fact is that you don't read slowly by average standards; but by the standards of Reading Dynamics you poke at a snail's pace — probably reading between 250 and 400 words per minute. You are not alone. Most of your friends and neighbors—and many highly placed professional people—can't read any faster than you. Many undoubtedly read at a considerably slower pace.
Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read an average novel in less than the time it would take them to watch the Ed Sullivan Show on Sunday night. And they read with full comprehension and complete enjoyment. You can, too, once you have acquired the extraordinary skill of Dynamic Reading.
Most Laurence Reading
Dynamics graduates have
now finished this article.
But please keep going.
In recent years over 500,000 people have graduated from Reading Dynamics Institutes throughout the nation and abroad. All of these people took the course with the guarantee that their reading efficiency would at least triple in the short span of eight lessons. In virtually every case, when the student attended class sessions, this exciting promise came true. Reading Dynamics makes you the same astonishing guarantee: We guarantee to increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by standard beginning and ending tests. Reading efficiency combines speed and comprehension, not speed alone.
In Lawrence alone, over 700 people have benefited from Reading Dynamics. For example, records from recent spring classes show a speed increase from 307 to 1958 words per minute with a comprehension improvement of $8\%$ . Many people who read Dynamically have developed their skill so successfully that they are able to read at even higher rates. Astonishing? Yes, it is. But true.
At this point you are probably a bit incredulous. We admit our promises are dramatic — indeed, overwhelming. But they are based on documented statistical case histories of our thousands of students. When you become one of our students—even though you may be a relatively slow reader now—you, too will contribute to our startling record of achievement.
Evelyn Wood first observed Dynamic Reading 18 years ago when a professor at the University of Utah read her term paper at an amazing 6,000 words per minute. Mrs.Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few years, she found 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute, with fine comprehension, outstanding recall, and great satisfaction in reading.
"Reading is a waste of time, slow or fast, if you don't understand what you are reading," stated Evelyn Wood at a recent teacher training conference. "If you are not comprehending, you are not reading."
The first thing you are asked to do after enrolling in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is to forget everything you have ever been taught about how to read. Reading Dynamics teaches you to read over again. A relatively fast reader beginning the course does not have any particular advantage over an average reader starting the course. You will be taught to read not just with your eyes, but with all your senses. Words will become pictures, and pages will roll by like frames on film. Your eyes will learn to move in rhythmic patterns down the page and through the volume; and you will read with thorough comprehension in a fraction of the time it takes you now.
As a child you were taught to "hear" the words as you read them. You will be
untaught that cumbersome technique and discover that you can read swiftly and meaningfully by circumventing your old audio reading patterns. Once this eye-to-mind communication has been established, you practically eliminate the necessity of saying, hearing, or re-thinking words. You will no longer read word-byword or even phrase-byphrase; indeed, as you develop your skill; neither will you read sentence-by-sentence. Instead, you will read in "chunks." You will visually lift large blocks of material from the printed page and instantaneously project actions and pictures onto the screen of your imagination. As the course develops your Reading Dynamics skills, you will discover the exhilaration of experiencing the vitality of the printed page. Reading will become less and less like reading, as it becomes more and more a process of experiencing.
Dynamic Readers, having finished this article, are now pages ahead of you in the newspaper.
As you read, your hand will function as a pacer, swiftly brushing across printed material as the words well into pictures in continuous, dramatic flow. You will be gratified at your increased speed; you will be moved by your newly developed sensitivity to literary values; and you will be thrilled at the high degree of retention of the printed material after it has been read. Many Reading Dynamics graduates find that their ability to recall even highly technical material long after it has been read is the single most valuable aspect of their new skill.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics teaching staff in Lawrence is highly experienced. Naturally, all instructors are college trained. Our Reading Dynamics instructors do not teach skimming. They teach improved reading and study efficiency which includes both speed and comprehension. Skimming techniques negate improved comprehension and are therefore unacceptable in the Evelyn Wood method.
As Mrs. Wood frequently points out, "You read five times faster not by reading every fifth word, but by
reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. It is impossible to tell which words to skip or disregard until you have seen them all and determined their relative importance and meaning." You may be assured that Reading Dynamics is the most comprehensive reading improvement course in the world today.
The Dynamic Reader, having finished this newspaper, is off doing something else. In this supersonic, electronic, automated age, it is comforting to know that man has discovered a way to improve not just things and machines but man himself. When your minimum guarantee of tripling your reading skill comes to pass, you will find that you can read and absorb at least three times more material in the time it now takes you to efficiently complete present reading commitments. To put it another way, our average student can read and absorb in 10 minutes what previously required an hour or more. In an age where your most precious possessions are time and knowledge, isn't this a wonderful gift to give yourself? The rare and exciting gift of self-improvement. It can be yours after SEVEN SHORT LESSONS. The 32 second challenge is now over.
O.K. So you failed. Here's what to do about it.
You are invited to attend one of the provocative Reading Dynamics Mini-Lessons that will be presented this week. At these Mini-Lessons you will see a documentary movie that includes interviews with professors and others who are graduates of the Reading Dynamics course. In addition, you will learn how easily you can increase your reading speed from 3 to 10 times, improve comprehension, retention, and study abilities. Make your plans now to attend one of the Mini-Lessons listed below. You will probably leave the
You will probably leave the Mini-Lesson $ ^{10} $ a better reader.
WHAT IS A MINI-LESSON?
Mini-Lessons show you how easily you can:
1. Read and study 3-10 times faster
Attend A Free Mini-Lesson
2. Comprehend more
3. Retain more
TODAY
4. Improve concentration
Tuesday, June 10
MINI-LESSONS ARE SHORT, INTERESTING, AND YOU WILL LEAVE A BETTER READER.
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HOLIDAY INN 4:00 P.M. & 7:00 P.M.
TOMORROW
Wednesday, June 11
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 7:00 P.M. 955 Iowa
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
79th Year, No. 2
June 13,1969
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
KASAASKIA
ARAPAHD
CHEYENE
Girls Staters campaign
KUOK returned to air for summer broadcasts
Student radio station KUOK returned to the air this week and will provide broadcast service from 6 p.m. until midnight, seven days a week, for Summer Session students residing in University dormitories.
All dormitories will receive KUOK this summer except Naismith Hall, which is only partially occupied.
The student staff for the Summer Session is composed of Alan Levene, General Manager; John Rylee, Program Director and Tom Gleason, Chief Announcer. Members of the sales and promotion staff are Lew Ketchum, Erik Keizer and Simon Stras.
KUOK operates on an assigned
Jr. Hi campers in concert today
Junior high school students, 420 strong, invaded the campus June 4 for the Junior High Music Camp. In addition to swim parties and other organized activities, the group will appear in concert at 2 p.m. today in Allen Field House.
Two bands, an orchestra and two choirs will perform. Directors will be Marilyn Curt, KU, for the choruses; Richard Brummett of Winfield and David Catron of Lawrence for the concert and symphonic bands and Larry Williams of Lawrence for the orchestra.
The Junior High Music Camp will close tomorrow morning, but the echoes of its music will hardly die away before the 32nd Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp, starting Sunday, will populate the campus with more than 1,700 high school student—all making noise of various sorts.
frequency of 630 kilocycles and is under the supervision of the Radio-TV-Film Department of the School of Journalism.
Girls State holds elections, reunion
Federalist Party candidate Mari Baird of Logan has been named 1969 governor of Girls State at KU. The lieutenant governor is Vicki Davidson of Eureka, also a Federalist Party representative.
Debbie Brown of Larned, a Nationalist Party candidate, was elected secretary of state.
Approximately 125 Girls State alumnae from across the state will congregate today and Saturday for the 20th annual Sunflower Girls State Reunion, culminating the week's activities at the 27th annual Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.
This year invitations are being made to any Girls State alum, whether she attended in Kansas or in some other state.
Alumni registration in the KU Union began today. Work will begin shortly on revising the
alumnae constitution. The afternoon program includes an address from Glee Smith, president pro tem of the Kansas Senate from Larned, and election of officers.
Tomorrow evening will be highlighted by dinner with the 1969 Girls Staters and a candle-lighting ceremony. A brunch Sunday morning will complete the weekend's activities.
Summer enrollment increased this year
A new record summer session enrollment of 5,544 was recorded as classwork began June 9, William L. Kelly, registrar, reported. This is a gain of 93 over last year's high.
The final Aug. 31 count will be
Next Issue...
Tuesday's edition of the Summer Session Kansan will contain the names, addresses and phone numbers of all students attending summer school on the KU campus. This directory issue is one that readers may want to save.
between 7,100 and 7,200, Dr. Kelly said, compared to last year's official 7,052.
There are 4,681 students registered on the Lawrence campus, up 16 over last year, and 863 at the Medical Center in Kansas City, up 77.
Enrollments for credit throughout the summer will approach 6, 300 here with little change at Kansas City.
Kelly's figures do not include the more than 2,000 high school students who will be here for the 6-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp and the non-credit enrollments of more than 5,000 persons for various events scheduled by University Extension.
BULLETIN
registrar William L. Kelly said yesterday that fee statements have been mailed to all summer session students. Many of the statements have been returned to his office because of incorrect addresses. Students who have not received statements should go to Window No. 1 at the Registrar's office, 122 Strong, and pick them up.
VOLUME 14
Junior high band camp swim party
Full activity schedule is planned for this summer
Who says the University of Kansas sleeps through the summer?
Not only will about 7,000 students take classes for credit, but more than 8,000 will participate in institutes, workshops and conferences for no credit.
Nearly 2.500 high school students will be enrolled in the various divisions of the 6-week summer camp program and new freshmen for the fall will be attending Previews.
Many cultural and extracurricular activities will enhance the daily routine for students and, to a limited extent, the general public.
On the first day of classes, June 9, swimming classes also will start. Elementary classes will be 10:20 a.m. Mondays through Fridays; advanced, 11:30 a.m., and water safety and life saving, 12:30 p.m.
The pool will be open to students, staff and faculty 1:30-3:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 1-6 p.m. Saturdays and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. University families may swim 5-6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays—children must be able to swim two lengths of the pool.
Two Student Union Activities film series in Dyche Auditorium (7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 and 9 p.m. Fridays) will run June 11—July 30 and June 13—July 25 respectively. The features will hit high spots of motion picture entertainment from two silent stars (Buster Keaton and Douglas Fairbanks) to two current stars (Marlon Brando and George C. Scott).
The Kansas Union will hold open house June 13 and plans two bus trips to Kansas City, one to the Nelson Art Gallery and one to see a soccer match.
The 32nd annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp will offer two ballet performances—July 25 and 26 in the air-conditioned University Theatre at 8 p.m. and six weekends of concerts beginning June 20.
The schedule will be the same weekend. Fridays will bring band concerts in front of Allen Field House at 7 p.m.; Saturdays—band, orchestra and choir concerts in University Theatre at 2:30 p.m.; Sundays at 3:30 p.m.—symphony orchestra and choirs in the University Theatre; and Sundays at 7 p.m.—concerts by two bands also in the theatre.
Guest conductors in order of appearance, will be: Ronald Steele, New York State University Symphony, with William Bruce McKinney, St. Joseph, Mo. Symphony; Col. Vivian Dunn, Royal Marine Bands of England, with Frederie Balazs, Cincinnati Philharmonia, and Clayton Kreh-
2 KANSAN Jn.13 1969
biel, Cleveland Symphony Orchestra; Col. Vivian Dunn again; Harry John Brown, Milwaukee Symphony, with Paul Salamunovich of the Roger Wagner Chorale, Hollywood; Lt. College Arnald Gabriel, U.S. Air Force Band, with Larry Wiehe, solo trombonist; and Victor Alessandro, San Antonio Symphony.
The Summer Repertory theatre will offer the works of four recent contemporary American playwrights, two in-the-round on the main stage of the University Theatre and two in the Experimental Theatre, June 30 through July 26. All will start at 8:20 p.m., with possible matinees to be added. The shows will be "Ah Wilderness" by Eugene O'Neill, "The Grass Harp" by Truman Capote, "The Male Animal" by James Thurber, and some one-act plays by Sam Shepherd. Season tickets of $4 and tickets for individual performances at $1.50 each will go on sale at the box office about June 16.
The KU physical education and recreation department will sponsor five bus trips to the Kansas City Starlight Theatre, leaving from Robinson Gym at 6:45 p.m. June 19 and 26, July 10, 17 and 24. The productions will be "The Nashville Sound," "State Fair," "Can Can," "Peter Pan" and "George M," now playing on Broadway.
Prof. Henry Shenk, department chairman, said the public would be accepted the day before each trip if the bus had not been filled by KU people and their guests.
The department will offer its annual bus trip to the Eisenhower Memorial in Abilene June 28, departing from the Union at 9 a.m. and returning about 10 p.m. The
Kisses marked Wescoe farewell at commencement
Dr. W, Clarke Wescoe, who retires this month as the tenth chancellor of the University of Kansas, is maybe the most beloved of them all.
At least two dozen of the senior coeds in commencement exercises June 2 weren't content with the farewell congratulatory hand-shake. They paused long enough to give Dr. Wescoe a quick but sincere kiss.
The last senior woman to get her diploma, a tall nursing student, climaxed the evening to the cheers of about 1900 cap-and-gowned colleagues, by bestowing her kiss with an enthusiastic bear hug.
Many a senior, man and woman, quietly gave Dr. Wescoe that extra sign of affection by adding their left hand to the standard handclasp.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
excursion will include stops at Tuttle Creek Reservoir, Kansas State University, Ft. Riley, Junction City and the first territorial capital of Kansas at Ogden. The group will lunch in Manhattan and have dinner at historic Brookville Hotel west of Salina.
- Swimming pool—club rooms
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent.
The summer session intramural sports program will offer slow-pitch and fast-pitch softball, tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball and badminton.
All students, faculty and staff are eligible for participation in the summer program. Entry forms and information can be obtained in 108 Robinson (UN 4-3371) or 208 Robinson (UN 4-3546). The deadline for all entries is noon, Saturday, June 14. Trophies will be awarded at the end of competition.
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College discipline not effective
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chairman of a House committee investigating campus riots said Sunday U.S. college administrators have been needlessly permissive and in effect condoned disorder by not using available disciplinary powers.
Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo,
whose House Committee on Internal Security opened hearings last week into the role of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in campus unrest, said administrators have failed to use suspension and expulsion of students as "disciplinary tools."
Jn. 13
1969 KANSAN 3
Like Castroism
Ichord, in a UPI interview, also compared the emergence of SDS to the growth of Castroism in Cuba.
"I would say that SDS has grown up among us pretty much
like Premier Fidel Castro grew up in Cuba," Ichord said. He cited testimony in his hearings by witnesses who said they heard two SDS leaders say at rallies they were Communists.
Ichord said SDS poses "a threat to society and to our institutions," but not so much from the violence as from reaction to the violence. "There is a natural demand for legislation to correct this lawlessness and disorder. This will be legislation that will suppress the freedom of all."
He said action is needed but it should come from the colleges. "I think that administrators of our colleges have, in general, been altogether too permissive in carrying out discipline throughout the colleges of the United States."
"I still think suspension and expulsion are valid disciplinary tools if they are timely used," he said.
No 'Punitive' Laws
Ichord said he opposed so-called "punitive" legislation that
would cut off federal aid to colleges unable to cope with riots, because that would force some colleges to close down. And that, he said is the goal of SDS.
Meanwhile, Rep. William E. Brock, R-Tenn., who recently led a group of young Republican congressmen on an unpublicized tour of American campuses to communicate with collegiate protestors, also spoke out against "the meat-axe approach."
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Here Are Two Important Schedules
SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS SCHEDULE
Mon. - Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.
the
the Lounge
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THE AGE OF ANALYSIS
Discourses and Opinions of GALILEO
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great ideas in psychology
DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA
THE ESSENTIAL AUGUSTINE Edited by Vernon J. Bourke
REVIEW OF A DEMOCRATIC HISTORY IN THE UNITED STATES
SELECTIONS FROM THE ESSAYS OF T. H. HURLEY
WALDEN
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The Pocket ARISTOTLE 47689
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
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Ortega y THE ART OF THE WEEKS
THE UTILITARIANS BENTHAM MILL
CAPITALISM FREEDOM FRIEDMAN
HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Silent Readings
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省界
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
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THE UTILITARIANS BENTRIAM MILL
CAPITALISM Y FAKEDOM FRIEDMAN
HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
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NORTH AMERICA's Reminiscences and Reformation to the Present Edition
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Disciplinary actions viewed
After the University Daily Kansan ceased publication May 15, hearings were held by the University Disciplinary Board concerning the disruption of the ROTC Chancellor's Review May 9, and disciplinary action was taken against a number of KU students. Since the Kansan was unable to cover the hearings when they occurred, we will attempt, due to considerable student interest, to summarize and comment upon them now.
Seventy-one KU students were asked to answer charges May 26 that they refused to act in accordance with guidelines established by the University Senate Executive Committee and approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as University regulations for the Chancellor's review of ROTC.
The University Disciplinary Board, sitting in open session, heard evidence about the origin of the guidelines, their adoption by the Cancellor as University regulations, and their publication in newspapers and over the public address system in Memorial Stadium the afternoon of the planned review.
Photographs taken at the stadium by five persons that afternoon were identified by the persons who took them. Only one attempt was made during the hearing to connect the photographs with a student charged.
The Board then began calling students to appear individually, and called witnesses as to the presence of the students on the field and to the extent of their participation. It heard about ten charged students and gave them a chance to cross-examine witnesses and present statements before recessing the hearings.
The remainder of the 71 students were heard in open hearing May 27, plus nine additional students who had waived their one week notice of the charges against them and were also heard.
A restraining order issued that afternoon by Frank R. Gray, judge of the District Court of Douglas County, was read to the group of students charged. The order listed several students and non-students by name and others as a group.
The order restrained each person from:
"Remaining in or entering any building on the University campus in defiance of directions given by any University employe:
"Interfering with the faculty or administrative officers or staff of the University in the performance of their duties or the occupancy of their respective offices;
"Interfering with the operation of the University Disciplinary Board or any other duly constituted University body or with
Books
MAN OF LA MANCHA, by Dale Wasserman, Joe Darion and Mitch Leigh (Dell, 60 cents); WE BOMBED IN NEW HAVEN, by Joseph Heller (Delta, $1.25)
—It may be significant that the more successful play of these two appears in the cheaper edition—from the same publisher. For several seasons "Man of la Mancha" has been a smash hit on Broadway, its songs (some of them) almost standards. It is a play-within-a-play about Don Quixote and his creator, Cervantes, and it is a beautiful thing to hear or read.
"We Bombed in New Haven" bombed on Broadway this winter. Joseph Heller, a hot property since "Catch-22," satiizes war in this play but it does not come off well.
THE NAKED APE: A STUDY OF THE HUMAN ANIMAL, by Desmond Morris (Delta, $2.25)—A contemporary classic now available in an inexpensive edition. "The naked ape" is man. And there is an anthropological view of the human species that compares with similar views of other species. Though the work is serious it is written in a style that makes it enjoyable to read.
any regularly scheduled University function;
"Ijuring or destroying University records or any other property."
Violation of the restraining order, still in effect, is criminal contempt of court and punishable by fine and/or imprisonment.
The restraining order was obtained by Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzel at the request of the University.
Closed hearings were held May 28 for students who requested them.
The University Disciplinary Board then issued its findings June 1 through its chairman, Dr. Russell N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics.
The statement read:
"The University Disciplinary Board has considered the cases of seventy-one students charged by the University Senate Executive Committee with violation of the guide lines established by the Committee with regard to the Chancellor's Review of the Reserve Officers Training Corps on Friday, May 9, 1969.
"The stated purpose of the guidelines was to safeguard the right of peaceable assembly on the campus. Freedom of assembly and freedom of speech are the fundamental principles upon which any free society, particularly and academic community, must be based. The Board believes that many of the charged students acted out of deep moral commitment. However, moral commitment, no matter how strongly held, cannot excuse violation of the fundamental liberties.
"To protect the freedom of speech and assembly, the University must establish reasonable regulations, and these regulations must be enforced.
"The Board has suspended from the University for the Fall semester, 1969-70, thirty-three charged students whose conduct and activities were proved to have both (1) violated the guidelines relating to the Chancellor's Review, and (2) infringed upon the right of peaceable assembly by preventing the review.
"Thirteen additional students, who would graduate this spring or summer, were found guilty of the same offenses. For these students, the suspension will include withholding of credit for the spring and summer 1969 terms until January, 1970.
"The Board has assigned lesser penalties (reprimand or disciplinary probation) to eight students who violated the guidelines but either (1) left the field so as not to prevent the Review, or (2) were not proved to have participated in preventing the Review.
"In the cases of two students who have committed previous offenses, the Board has assigned penalties of longer duration.
"The Board has found fifteen of
those charged not guilty of violating the guidelines. In addition, the University Senate Executive Committee dismissed its charges against a number of other students.
"These decisions may be appealed to the Board of Disciplinary Appeals."
The University Disciplinary Board has 11 members, six students and five faculty or staff. For these hearings, two faculty-staff members disqualified themselves.
Then on June 5, William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, made the following announcement in regard to the disciplinary board findings:
"The University of Kansas will not release the names and punishments of students involved in recent Disciplinary Board hearings concerned with the May 9 Chancellor's Review of the Reserve Officer Training Corps units.
"The University has received a number of requests for such information, but discussions among officers of the University and members of the Senate Executive Committee have produced the consensus that the Disciplinary Board actions were sufficient without adding to them the punishments that may be inflicted by society upon publication."
Kansan Comment
The Disciplinary Board punishments in the case of many of these students, granted, were severe. But we feel the decision to withhold names and punishments was not justified.
By violating the University guidelines set forth in advance of the Chancellor's Review, of which the students involved supposedly were aware, the demonstrators willingly left themselves open to not only disciplinary action by the University but to public criticism as well.
These people acted out of "deep moral conviction," and, we must assume, as responsible adults. They went ahead with the demonstration, knowing they were in violation of University guidelines, and were apparently willing to accept the consequences of their actions. They, in essence, made themselves public figures, open to public comment and criticism.
We feel, therefore, that their names and punishments should have been released.
A person, as a private individual, has the right to be left alone unless, by his own actions or the actions of others with whom he is connected, he comes into the public eye. These persons brought before the Disciplinary Board, by their own actions, waived that right. They therefore should pay the price of criticism by their fellow man for those actions and should not be entitled to protection from that criticism.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
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, 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and in postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the summer. Accommodations, 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 on the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the opinion authors 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
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James W. Murray
Bill Seymour
Gary Rodney
Rodney Osborne
Adams
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Managing Editor
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June 11 THE DEVIL'S EYE. ... Directed by Ingmar Bergman
June 18 Garbo/Dietrich Double-Bill
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9:00-QUEEN CHRISTINA, 1933. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian, starring Greta Garbo, John Gilbert
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June 25 GRAPES OF WRATH,1941. Directed by John Ford starring Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell
July 2 Losey Double-Bill:
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9:00-MODESTY BLAISE,starring Monica Vitti,Terence Stamp
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July 9 GUNGA DIN,1940. Directed by George Stevens,starring Cary Grant,Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
July 16 THIEF OF PARIS. Directed by Louis Malle, starring Jean-Paul Belmondo
July 23 THE PURITAN, 1939. Starring Jean-Louis Barrault
July 30 Two Silent Comedians: Buster Keaton THE PLAYHOUSE Douglas Fairbanks FLIRTING WITH FATE Once only at 7:30 except for double-bills. Adm. 75c in Dyche.
FRIDAY POPULAR FILMS
June 13 THE FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS. Directed by Roman Polanski
June 20 THE FLIM-FLAM MAN. Directed by Irwin Kirschner, starring George C. Scott, Sue Lyon
June 27 THE LOVED ONE. Directed by Tony Richardson, starring Jonathan Winters, Rod Steiger
July 11 THE AMERICAN WESTERN: A Double-Bill: 7:00-TUMBLEWEEDS, 1925, with William S. Hart 9:00-SHANE, 1953, with Van Heflin, Alan Ladd Adm.-one feature: 50c; two features: 75c
July 18 THE AMERICAN MUSICAL:A Double-Bill:
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9:00-THE PIRATE, with Gene Kelly, directed by Vincente Minelli
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July 25 THE AMERICAN CRIME FILM (Humphrey Bogart version) :
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All films shown twice at 7:00 and 9:00 with the exceptions of the double-bills. Admission is 50c in Dyche Auditorium.
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Tornado research shows southwest corner hazardous
Tornado! A word calculated to make Midwestern residents very uneasy. And nearly everyone in this part of the country has heard the old admonition to seek safety in the southwest corner of the house if a tornado is sighted.
Now, however, research at the University of Kansas under the direction of Dr. J. R. Eagleman, head of the meteorology curriculum, is proving that instead of saving lives, this advice may send many to a death trap.
The research started more than a year ago as a result of data gathered after the tornado that struck Topeka in 1966. It was found in the aftermath that most of the serious damage occurred in the southwest corner of homes that did not have basements. And even in Kansas, which is supposedly part of "tornacio alley," a surprisingly small number of homes actually have basements or storm cellars.
Dr. Eagleman's research has
Jn.13 1969 KANSAN 7
taken him to Ohio, Mississippi and Florida to examine damage caused by tornados. In these areas, as in Topeka, the southwest corner was generally the most dangerous.
The men are studying the effects of various wind velocities and pressures on the structure of differently shaped model homes. This will enable them to determine what shape houses and what building materials hold up the best under stress.
"Most tornados really do come from the southwest. In the past, weathermen have advised people to take shelter there, thinking that the worst of the damage would pass over quickly, leaving them safe. In actuality, when people take shelter in the southwest corner of the house on the first floor, not the basement, the brunt of the impact strikes the southwest, carrying with it heavy debris that may endanger those in that corner," Eagleman explained.
the research on safety, he is also working with Dr. Vincent Muirhead, associate professor of aerospace engineering, and Dr. Nicholas Willems, professor of structural engineering, on a test of model homes in wind tunnels.
According to Dr. Eagleman, the number of tornados hasn't really increased in the past few years. It is simply that more of them are being reported, thanks to a more efficient communications system. The same is true with the seemingly unusual locations of tornadoes—Ohio and Mississippi—hardly in the Midwest, the traditional home of tornadoes. They have always been there, they just weren't reported.
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Even in homes that do have basements, the southwest corner is not the safest. If a tornado is sighted, it is the north or northeast corner of the house, either on the first floor or in the basement, that is the most safe.
Working with Dr. Eagleman on the project are two graduate students, Marvin Stone, DeSoto, Phil Garner, Greeley, and one undergraduate, Mike Putman, Leawood.
The research on the safest part of the home during tornados has been funded by the U.S. Public Health Service for a five-year period. Next year's grant to Dr. Eagleman is for $27,138. Besides
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1065
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Mat. 2:30
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Hillcrest
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Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
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CHALLENGE:
read this message in 32 seconds
There are 1,216 words in this message. If you read at an average reading speed, you will require nearly five minutes to read it. If you had developed the simple skill of Dynamic Reading, you would be nearly halfway through the article by now. There are many Reading Dynamics graduates who could read this page with full comprehension in less than 32 seconds.
But don't be embarrassed about your slow reading. The simple fact is that you don't read slowly by average standards; by the standards of Reading Dynamics you poke at a snail's pace — probably reading between 250 and 400 words per minute. You are not alone. Most of your friends and neighbors—and many people—can't读 any faster than you. Many undoubtedly read at a considerably slower pace.
Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read an average novel in less than the time it would take them to watch the Ed Sullivan Show on Sunday night. And they read with full comprehension and complete enjoyment. You can, too, once you have acquired the extraordinary skill of Dynamic Reading.
Most Lawrence Reading have
Dynamics graduates have
now finished this article.
But please keep going.
every case, when the student attended class sessions, this exciting promise came true. Reading Dynamics makes you the same astonishing guarantee: We guarantee to increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after completing minimum required readings, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by standard beginning and ending tests. Reading efficiency combines speed and comprehension, not speed alone.
Dynamics graduates now finished this article. But please keep going.
In recent years over 500,000 people have graduated from institutions through the institute and abroad. All of these people took the course with the guarantee that their reading efficiency would at least triple in the short span of eight lessons. In virtually
In Lawrence above, over 700 people have benefited from Reading Dynamics. For example, records from recent spring classes show a speed increase from 307 to 1958 words per minute with a comprehension improve of 35. Many people who read Dynamics have developed their skill so successfully that they are able to read at even higher rates. Astonishing? Yes, it is. But true.
At this point you are probably a bit incredulous. We admit our promises are dramatic — indeed, overwhelming. But they are based on documented statistical case histories of our thousands of students. When you become one of our students—even though you may be a relatively slow reader now—you, too will contribute to our startling evolution of your career. Evlyn Wood frettered Dynamic Reading 18 years ago when a professor at the University of Utah read her term paper at an amazing 6,000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and
over the next few years, she
found 50 people who could
read faster than 1,500 words
per minute, with fine com-
putation, outstanding reac-
tail, and great satisfaction
in reading.
"Reading is a waste of time, slow or fast, if you don't understand what you are reading," stated Evelyn Wood at a recent teacher training conference. "If you are not comprehending, you are not reading."
The first thing you are asked to do after enrolling in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is to forget everything you have ever been taught about how to read. Reading Dynamics teaches you to read over again, relatively fast, beginning immediately and does not have any particular advantage over an average reader starting the course. You will be taught to read not just with your eyes, but with all your senses. Words will become pictures, and pages will roll by like frames on film. Your eyes will learn to move in the page and does not pass through the volume; and you will read with thorough comprehension in a fraction of the time it takes you now.
As a child you were taught to "hear" the words as you read them. You will be untaught that cumbersome technique and discover that you can read swiftly and easily, without venting your old audio reading patterns. Once this eye-to-mind communication has been established, you practically eliminate the necessity of saying, hearing, or reading the words no longer read word-by-word or even phrase-by-
phrase; indeed, as you develop your skill; neither will you read sentence-by-sentence. Instead, you will read in "chunks." You will visually lift large blocks of material from the printed page and instantaneously read them onto the screen of your imagination. As the course develops your Reading Dynamics skills, you will discover the exhilaration of experiencing the vitality of the printed page. Reading requires like reading, as it becomes more and more a process of experiencing.
Dynamic Readers, having finished this article, are now pages ahead of you in the newspaper.
As you read, your hand will function as a pacer, swiftly brushing across printed material as the words well in to pictures in continuous, dramatic flow. You will be gratified at your increased speed; you will be moved by your newly developed sensitivity to literary values; and you will be thrilled at the high degree of retention in the printed material after it has been read Many Reading Dynamics graduates find that their ability to recall even highly technical material long after it has been read is the single most valuable aspect of their new skill.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics teaching staff in Lawrence is highly experienced. Naturally, all instructors are college trained. Our Reading Dynamics training emphasizes their teaching. They teach improved reading and study efficiency which includes both speed and comprehension. Skimming techniques negate impre
comprehension and are
there unacceptable
the Elynn Wood method.
As Ms. Wood frequently points out, "You read five times faster not by reading every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. It is impossible to tell which words to skip or disregard until you have seen them all and determined their relative importance and meaning." You may be assured that Ms. Day will describe the most comprehensive reading improvement course in the world today.
The Dynamic Reader, baring finished this newspaper, is off doing something else. In this supersite electronic, automated age, it is comfortable to know that man has discovered a way to machine not just maintain himself but himself. When your minimum guarantee of tripling your reading skill comes to pass, you will find that you can read and absorb at least three times more material in the time it now takes you to efficiently complete present tasks. But put it another way, our average student can read and absorb in 10 minutes what previously required an hour or more. In an age where your most precious possessions are time and knowledge, isn't this a wonderful gift to give yourself? The best thing about writing gift of self-improvement. It can be yours after SEVEN SHORT LESSONS. The 32 second challenge is now over.
O.K.
So you failed.
Here's
what to do
about it.
You are invited to attend one of the provocative Reading Dynamics Mini-Lessons that will be presented weekly on Monday. You will see a documentary movie that includes interviews with professors and others who are graduates of the Reading - Dynamics course. In addition, you will learn how easily you can increase your reading proficiency for 10 minutes, improve comprehension, retention, and study abilities. Make your plans now to attend one of the Mini-Lessons listed below.
You will probably leave the Mini-Lesson® a better reader.
ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON
TODAY
Friday, June 13
at
University State Bank
(Suburban Room)
955 Iowa
Class Time 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
LIBRARY BRASS
READING
DYNAMICS
JOURNAL
TOMORROW
Saturday, June 14
at Holiday Inn
Class Time 7:00 p.m.
New track assistant is named
Harvey Greer, highly successful track coach at Central High School of Kansas City, Mo., has been named assistant track coach at KU.
Wade Stinson, Kansas athletic
Basketball clinic
Ted Owens' second annual Jayhawk basketball camp began Sunday with a capacity turnout for the opening one-week session.
The Kansas basketball coach said there are still openings for each of the second, third and fourth week sessions which begin June 15, 22 and 29.
Jayhawk assistant coaches Sam Miranda and Gale Catlett, along with former KU players and high school coaches, will work with Owens during the four-week camp.
director, said the 31-year-old Greer would succeed John Mitchell, who resigned to become head track coach at Alabama.
Only last month Greer resigned at Central and announced he would enroll in the KU graduate school to work on a doctorate degree and work with Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons as a graduate assistant.
However, as Timmons full-time assistant, Greer will put aside plans to enter graduate school.
"This is too good of an opportunity to pass up," Greer said. "I will just have to forget about the degree for the time being. I know the way coach Timmons works and there sure won't be any time for me to be going to classes."
After becoming Central's head track coach in March 1966, his teams won seven championships and finished runnerup once in
eight trips to the Missouri state indoor and outdoor meets.
During his entire coaching career his teams have won 88 meets of all types, lost just one and tied one.
He moved to Central in 1961 and was freshman coach four years before being elevated to the head track post.
Greer graduated from the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1960 and began coaching that year as an assistant at Kansas City Argentine.
During his first years as a coach he continued studying at UMKC and earned a master's degree in education in 1964. A state department assignment took Greer to Iraq for four months during the 1965-66 school year to coach the national track team of Iraq.
As an undergraduate, Greer competed in numerous events, in-
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Lew Alcindor, the Milwaukee Bucks rookie superstar, is being sued for $750,000 for allegedly breaking the jaw of Dennis Grey of the Los Angeles Stars during a pick-up basketball game last Saturday.
Alcindor named in lawsuit
Grey, who is 6-foot-four and weighs 215 pounds, asked the amount in a lawsuit filed in Superior Court for alleged mental and physical suffering.
He charged the 7-foot-1 1/2 inch, 235-pound Alcindor struck him "maliciously, intentionally
and wantonly." The suit said Grey's effectiveness as a professional basketball player had been "diminished, seriously jeopardizing his earning power."
The single blow occurred during a game at a local high school in which Grey, a reserve center for the American Basketball Association team, and Alcindor, who played at UCLA before signing for a reported $1 million with the National Basketball Association club, were on opposing teams.
8 KANSAN Jn.13 1969
Warren Davis, a teammate of Grey's on the Stars but who was not playing, described the blow. "Lew's team was taking the ball
After Alcindor learned of the injury, he called the hospital, said he was sorry and offered to pay hospitalization costs.
out of bounds. According to Grey, Lew turned and threw a punch that landed on his jaw. Lew walked off the court and left the gym."
"It was just a case where I was provoked" the slim New Yorker said, "and I don't like to be provoked and I regret very much I reacted the way I did."
Two of Greer's outstanding performers at Central were hurdler George Byers, co-captain of this year's KU track squad, and current sprint ace Marvin Foster, who has signed a national letter to enroll at Kansas this fall.
cluding the decathlon, but his best ones were the 440 and long jump. He finished sixth in the Kansas Relays decathlon in both 1959 and 1960.
"I must have been the skinniest guy who ever competed in the decathlon." Greer laughed.
Hey! Get A Pipe For Your Pop For Father's Day!
George's Pipe Shop has a wide, wide selection of smoking devices. Anything your father, or yourself, may need.
George's
Shop
727 Mass.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
- Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments.
All utilities included in rent.
- Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver.
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver.
Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection 1063 W. 15th
Invited Tel. VI 3-4993
THE SOUND Has The Latest Albums
- Peter, Paul & Mommy
- Last Exit (Traffic)
- Tommy (The Who)
David's Album (Baez)
● Moog (Dick Hyman)
- On The Threshhold of A Dream (Moody Blues)
- Aquarius (5th Dimension)
- Electric Mud (Muddy Waters)
- A Gathering of Promises (Bubble Puppy)
- Nashville Skyline (Dylan)
Hillcrest Shopping Center
THE
THE SOUND
842-6331
925 Iowa
MEMO TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you with the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til midnight.
✓ MAGNETIC/TAPE TYPEWRITING
WAKE-UP AND ANSWERING SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES ON THESIS AND
✓ TERM PAPER TYPING
RESUMES
BUSINESS LETTERS
GIRL FRIDAY SERVICE (in your office)
TELEPHONE CANVASING
EXPERT TYPING
XEROX COPYING SERVICE
MAGIC QUICK PRINT SERVICE
MIMEOGRAPHING
✓ MAILING LISTS
✓ ENVELOPE ADDRESSING
ABS
AUTOMATED BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 423
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
901 Kentucky
842-0111
The Lighter Side 'Lumps in my throat' By Dick West
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Just about the most beautiful thing in this world to me is the esteem and affection that is lavished upon us fathers by department stores.
We may not be revered too highly by our children, but the department stores love and respect us with a zeal that knows no bounds.
Reading the Father's Day advertisements always brings a lump to my throat, and I'm not what you would call the sentimental type.
The most touching thing about it is the way the department stores are willing to overlook our shortcomings and follies. So maybe we're not perfect. So what? To a department store, old dad is still the greatest guy around and deserves nothing but the best.
One store, I note, wants me to have a pair of "kicky party pants" done in "smashing floral prints for Pop." I got really choked up over that one.
In the eyes of my offspring, I am strictly a parallelogram having four equal sides and four right angles. They would laugh their heads off at the idea of me stepping out in flowered trousers.
But there is no generation gap between a father and a department store.
A department store simply is blindly adoring of fathers. It will go to any extreme to be a "dad-pleaser."
That means a lot in these days when the family unit is said to be rapidly eroding as a binding-force and stabilizing influence in American society.
I'll be honest about it. At my age, I really would look pretty ridiculous in "kicky party pants." But it's nice to know that somebody still thinks of me as a swinger.
"Pop's the tops," the ads say. "For dad: the something-extra." "Treat him to the luxury he so richly deserves."
The department stores, at least, are not ashamed to express a little honest emotion.
It is often alleged that America has become excessively materialistic, with commercial values taking precedent over human values.
But anyone who bothers to study the Father's Day ads can readily recognize the fallacy of that allegation.
Department stores spend a great deal of money to exhibit their appreciation of fathers, and I, for one, reciprocate.
I get a warm feeling every time I hear the patter of little credit cards around the house.
Pediatrics prof named head of rehabilitation unit
Dr. John S. Spaulding, assistant professor of pediatrics, has been appointed director of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
GRILLED, TOASTED AND DRESSED FOR DINNER
P
MUSIC By The Gaslight Gang 7-9 p.m. in the South Lounge.
He will succeed Dr. Herbert C. Miller, who for several years has been both director of the unit and chairman of the pediatrics department.
BOWLING & BILLIARDS 7-10 in the Jay Bowl
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
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Across From Hillcrest Ctr.
UNION OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
MOVIES Features: "Six of A Kind" with W. C. Fields
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and has held a National Institutes of Health postdoctoral grant in pediatric endocrinology here. He is currently the medical advisor of Human Growth, Incorporated, in the Kansas City area.
The Children's Rehabilitation Unit deals with children suffering from learning disability, mental retardation, motor defects and behavioral disorders. A comprehensive approach utilizes findings and recommendations of psychiatry, pediatrics, psychology, speech and hearing, education, social service, occupational therapy and physical therapy.
Dr. Spaulding, a native of Chicago, earned his B.A. degree in psychology from Swarthmore College and his M.D. degree from the University of Chicago. He interned and did residency training in Chicago and was a pediatric endocrinology fellow at Johns Hopkins University. He came to the KU Medical Center in 1965
Jn. 13
1969 KANSAN 9
Plus: Short Subjects with Laurel & Hardy Tom Mix Charlie Chaplin Buster Keaton
Shows start at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Forum Room
THE ABOVE ENTERTAINMENT IS FREE to the public, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
FOR BAREFOOT COMFORT TRY OUR DANIELLE SANDALS
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MANY PATTERNS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM- AND WIDTHS SIZES TO 10
McCoy shoes
813 Mass. Street
Phone VI 3-2091
Friday the 13th not unlucky
NEW YORK (UPI)Today is Friday the thirteenth. You can either watch your step or take the unlucky day with a grain of salt.
Authorities say most people clinging to the superstition that the day's bound to be dreadful tend to be poorly educated. However, some eggheads conform. They do so to play it safe—or out of amusement.
Friday, even when it's not the thirteenth, is supposed to be a dreary day. Historians say the day got its bad luck image because at one time criminals went to the gallows on Fridays. Another reason: Christ was crucified on a Friday.
10 KANSAN Jn. 13 1969
The number 13's bad luck is supposed to be linked to the fact that there were 13 at the last supper—Christ and 12 apostles.
Friday hasn't always been a bad day. Scandinavians once thought the day their luckiest. One reason: the word itself comes from the Anglo Saxon Friegedaeg, which means Frigg's Day. Frigg was a goddess of love in Norse mythology.
But 13 by itself isn't always bad. Consider a baker's dozen. You get 13 whatever it is when sharing in a baker's dozen, but only pay for 12.
Among office workers, Friday's not exactly dreary. It has given rise to the joyful T.G.L.F. Thank God, It's Friday club. A glass
raised or bread broken in the name of the club heralds the approaching weekend and its freedom from work.
Superstitions, per se, don't have much place in this scientific era. Primitive man, thinking the world governed by good and evil forces, believed in them. Now we know everything in nature has natural causes. This cause and effect theory is based on observation, plus reasoning.
Common superstitions include: Blister on tongue means you've uttered a lie; burning ears indicate someone's talking about you; gift of anything with a cutting edge will cut friendship.
Bad luck associated with some superstitions is easily explained. Unlucky to stub a toe? Of course; it hurts. Unlucky to wear clothes
inside out? Naturally. It's bound to make you uncomfortable the humiliating way.
Consider these other "unlucky"
things:
- Unlucky to leave a house by a window. The house is either on fire or being flooded or the door is stuck or it's locked and you can't find your key. In whatever case, it's not good.
- Unlucky to sit on a table.
The only time most people would is accompanied by its own bad luck—maybe a mouse in the house? Or a burst water pipe sends water cascading over the floor.
If you prefer to take Friday the thirteenth with a grain of salt, careful with the salt. If you spill salt, it's supposed to predict a quarrel!
We Have The HERO
Sandwich
The Hole in the Wall Delicatessen is here—serving the Fabulous HERO, reubens, and roast beef, salami, turkey and ham sandwiches. Salads and desserts, too!
THE HOLE IN THE
DELIVERIES 6-12 p.m. daily VI 3-7685
9th & Illinois Jayhawk Food Mart
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection Invited
1603 W.15th
Tel. VI 3-4993
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law. Ph. Ph. V 3-292
Eternity Ring
H
Time for a change
A change for the better. Trade your old diamond ring for a registered Keepsake from our fine selection.
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PROVIDED FOR PERFORMANCE ASSISTANCE
Good Housekeeping
GUARANTEES
FOR OCCUPATION RESPONSIBILITY
14K GOLD
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
"Special College Terms"
809 Mass VI 3-5432
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
OPEN DAILY 11:30-9:30
Tavern and Sandwich Area Open Until Midnight
Sunday Dining Hours
11:30-8:00
Call VI 2-9248 For Evening Reservations
23rd St. on The Malls
e
Open All Summer For Your Dining Pleasure
BAKED HAM ... $.85
REUBEN $1.20 Served with potato salad, Kosher pickle, lettuce & tomato
ROAST BEEF ... $.95
CORN BEEF $.95
Try our luncheon specials Monday thru Friday, 11:30 to 3:00. Each day a specialty of the house will be offered complete with beverage and dessert.
Enjoy a Delicious Sandwich and
Your Favorite Beverage at Carriage Lamp
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Journal are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Handcrafted belts, sandals, bags, watchbands, bracelets, rings, barrettes, and clothing. 812 Mass. Open 10-5. 7-8
FOR SALE
Some silver dollars, halves, and quarters. Some war nickels and other coins. Also a new TV and new double-barrel shotgun. Call VI 3-4768
Samoyed Pups for sale. White balls of fur, make good pets. AKC Registered. 9 weeks old. Call VI 2-6184 after 5:30 p.m.
Borg-Warner 8-track Stereo $60.00.
Call Dick Aldis, V1 3-6886. 6-20
NOW ON SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, coauthored 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse.
1241 Oread. 7-29
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go $3.25; Rib order $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; $2.1 chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-5
ATTENTION! Summer students will do your typing. Call 842-0111. 8-5
HAROLD'S SERVICE
1401 WEST 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
**LEATHER** Primarily, primarily leather, matly leather, leather, primarily leather, mainly only leather, only primarily, mainly only leather, Primary Leather. 812 Mass. 7-8
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III clouder, Crisper, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 8-5
SANDALS¹ this summer have a pair of custom made sandals designed for you. Over 20 styles to choose from. Prices from $15, 812 Mass. 7-8
Rent or buy a new 20" electric fan at $5.00 per month. Ray Stoneback Store, 929 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. ever. 6-24
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur-
nished floor. Old-style. Danish walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large
bedrooms. High-ceiling closets and locked storage. Central heat and air paid. Reasonable rent and
FOR RENT
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kay Drake at apartment 5-B, VI 3-8220. 7-15
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For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
Extra nice furnished 1, 2 or 3 room apt. A/C, private kitchen, some with private baths, private parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8543. 6-24
Now renting for summer and fall University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates for summer. A C. carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment 843-1433 for Old Mill and 842-1296 for University Terrace
Furnished apt, for rent for the summer.
$90 a month. 1510 Kentucky.
Apt. E, or call VI 2-3712. 6-27
WANTED
Ride from vicinity of 32rd Street and
Citizen's City, Kansas
Phone FA 1-7346 6-20
Need female roommate. Call VI 2-1169 after 5:00 p.m.
6-20
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law, Ph. Ph. VI 3-2921
Pay-Less$
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Strick's Cafe
732 N. 2nd St.
OPEN
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
Roommate needed for central A/C remodeled apt, for summer, 5 min. from campus. Entire top floor. Completely furnished. $38 per month includes all utilities and rent. 1131 Tenn., No. 2 or Call VI 3-8333. - 621
TYPING
Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist and/or editor. English-Speaking Education. Office-size location. Located near Oliver Hall VI 3-2873.
PERSONAL
WATCHBANDS—why not a custom made band from Primarily Leather. Many styles, wide or narrow. 812 Mass. 7-8
Casa De Taco
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, reports, theses. Call VI 3-0288. 7-29
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
??GETTING MARRIED??
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
TRAVEL TIME
LET
LET
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Make Your Summer Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
AUTO WRECKING
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
V1 3-0956
NEW and USED PARTS
LA
٢
PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Help wanted for farm work on your spare time or weekends. Call VI 2-8153 mornings or evenings. 6-27
HELP WANTED
7 month old black Labrador Pup wearing choke chain with Iowa rabies tag. Answers to the name of Cosby Children's child, Call VI 2-0007.
MGIM
LOST
at LUM'S
Fri., Sat., Sun.
1-5 p.m.
June 13, 14, 15
1242 Louisiana
ART SALE
9-11 P.M. TONIGHT
Big 16-oz. Budweizer draw-25c 8-oz. Budwiezer draw-15c
For You!
BEEEEEEEEEER!
Work
Classifieds
DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
Associated Store — George Corbett, Owner
713 MASSACHUSETTS — VI 2.1566
ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS
Kansan
RADIO SHACK
6th & Mo.
Now leasing for summer and fall. Airconditioned, private pool.Shown 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, by appointment.
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TIL 8:30 P.M.
1741 West 19th
Special Summer Rates
Located across from Stouffer Place
VI 3-8220
at
College Hill Manor
at
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
VI 3-2139
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
COMPLETE STEAK DINNER
SPECIAL FOR ONLY
99c
INCLUDES
- Baked Potato
- Green Salad
- Texas Toast
RANDY'S RANCH
WORLD'S BEST STEAK BUY
GOOD ONLY THRU JULY 1, 1969
1811 W. 6th St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawk swimming coach announces recruiting success
"This is the best recruiting year we've ever had," Kansas swimming coach Dick Reamon remarked in announcing that nine outstanding high school swimmers have signed national letters of intent with the Jayhawks.
The group of signees include state champions Chris Holmer and Marc Wagoner of Wichita Heights and Hal Kennedy of Topeka, who Reamon describes as "the best swimmer to come out of the Topeka area.
Here is the list of signees:
Hal Kennedy, Topeka West— Sunflower league champion in the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke
and second in the state in the same events.
Chris Holmer, Wichita Heights Twice Wichita city champion in the 100 butterfly and winner of that event in 1969 state meet.
Marc Wagoner, Wichita Heights
—State champion in the 400 freestyle and runnerup in the 200 free.
Roland Sabates, Kansas City, Mo., Southwest-State champion in 100 freestyle and runnerup in 200 free.
Rick Heidinger, Tulsa, Okla.
Edison—Holds school records in 50 through 400 freestyle events.
Mike Tackett, Indianapolis,
Ind., Southport—All-American in butterfly, Indiana senior champion and age-group champion in 100 butterfly. Swam butterfly leg with 1968 national championship (15-17) 200 Medley relay team. Owns times better than Kansas varsity record.
Steve Rice, Deerfield, Ill. Fourth in state in 400 freestyle and seventh in 200 free. His 400 free time is better than Kansas high school record.
Thirty-five prospective 'hawks signed to national letters of intent
Dana Staats, Deerfield, Ill-
Sixth in state in 100 breaststroke
Bob Mauer, Evanston, Ill.- Sixth in state in 400 freestyle.
Kansas football coach Pepper Rodgers has announced that 35 prospective Jayhawk football players have signed national letters of intent and indicated they will enroll at KU this fall on athletic scholarships.
"If these men improve to the same extent of our freshmen in the past," Reamon offered, "we should have some outstanding talent and potential conference champions as freshmen.
Rodgers noted that 19 of the 35 are from Kansas and nine others from Kansas City, Mo. Only two of the 35 are from outside the Big Eight area.
Bishop Miege; Carl Searcy, Valley Center.
The Jayhawks graduated only three men from the squad that won a second straight Big Eight championship this year.
The Kansas signees are:
Kansas—John Ballard, Shawnee Mission South; Reggie Baille, Atchison; Hank Bauer, Jr., Bishop Miege; Mike Burton, Washington; Mickey Casey, Wichita North; Mike Cerne, Lawrence; Bob Clements, Humbolt; Mike Douglas, Assayria; Hal Edwards, Shawnee Mission East; Curt Gasper, Salina; Danny Gay, Topea; Richard Jones, Columbus; Geary King, Lawrence; Bob Martin, Ulysses; Don Perkins, Topeka; John Schroll, Hutchinson; George Schuler, Lawrence; Jim Schumm
Jn.13 1969 KANSAN 5
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool-club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection Invited
1603 W. 15th Tel.VI3-4993
BASS SUNJUNS
VAN DER HALEN
for men and women
Rugged man-tailored sandals in a sunburst of styles for him and her. From the makers of Bass Weejuns $ ^{ \circ} $
$10.95
Bass
Mahogany
Bronze
Saddle
$12.95
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
for summer reading enjoyment . . .
reference BOOKS text BOOKS
red BOOKS blue BOOKS paperback BOOKS art BOOKS fun BOOKS pro BOOKS and con BOOKS
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
*we also have a full line of school supplies
BOOKS etc. $ ^{*} $
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1969 SUMMER SESSION STUDENT DIRECTORY
79th Year, No.3
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
June 17,1969
Campers capture campus
More than 1,700 high school boys and girls from most of the 50 states arrived at KU Sunday for the 32nd annual season of the six-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp extending through July 27.
Professor Russell L. Wiley,
founder of the camp, is overall director of the program which involves six weeks of intensive instruction in the various fields of music, art, Latin, Spanish, German, French, ballet, journalism, speech and debate, and science and mathematics, Music, the
P
P
oldest camp division, is the largest of the 10 sections, followed by the art division. KU faculty members form the basic camp instructor staff and are supplemented by outstanding instructors from high schools and other colleges.
PETER
---
Wiley said all 10 camp divisions will be "actively in operation." The music division, for example, will give concerts at 7 p.m. each Friday outdoors in front of Allen Field House; at 2:30 p.m. each Saturday in University Theatre, and at 2:15 and 7 p.m. each Sunday, also in University Theatre.
Wiley terms the 1969 camp as "not the biggest—but hopefully the best." Last year, more than 2,400 students attended the camp. Wiley said he believes the decline in enrollment is due to what he calls "the tight money situation."
The other camp divisions will also have active programs. Campers will spend about eight hours daily in classes. "A Camper does not receive grades or credit," Wiley said. "A Camper studies and works simply because he wants to learn."
BULLETIN
Registrar William L. Kelly said today students should not hold onto their fee statements which were mailed out last week. The deadline for payment is tomorrow (Wednesday, June 18). The payment should either be taken to the pay window slot at the Business Office in Strong Hall or mailed to the Business Office. Students whose statements are not taken to the business office or postmarked by midnight tomorrow will be charged a $10 late fee.
Several fee statements were returned to Kelly's office because of improper addresses. Students who did not receive statements should go to Window No. 1 at the registrar's office, 122 Strong, and pick them up.
Numerous guest conductors will appear with the music division, among them Victor Allesandro of the San Antonio Symphony; Lt. Col. Arnald D. Gabriel, U.S. Air Force band; Col. F. Vivian Dunn, Royal Marine Band, London, England, and Clayton Krebhiel, choral director of the Cleveland Symphony.
Mr. Werry
Campbell University
Camp Director Wiley sets tempo
WALTER G. BURTON
Mom clicks . . .
THE SUNDAY TIMES
daughter loads up . . .
TOURS FROM TIME
and Dad (on his day) carries the load!
-1969 SUMMER SESSION DIRECTORY-
-A-
Abbott, Frederick, 4J, 2401 W. 25
Abbott, Margaret, 5N, 2810 W. 42, K.C.
Abdallah, Wm P., OG, 2357 Ridge
Abadalh, Wm P., OG, 334 K.A.
Abdulgalwal, Lamin M. 2E, 1815 Nailsmith
Albany, Durahim S.M.Y. 1E, 1344 K.Y.
Albemire, 9A, 9301 W. 76, O.Pk.
Abel, Merilyn
*Alavarez, Tirso A., OG, 16 Stouffer 2
Amarmote Mammo, 6M, 39 & Rnbw. K.
Amun, Mohamed J, 21, P.O. Box 114
Amoneno, Pamela J, 21, 7841 W. 19
*Amoroso, Daniel L, E, 40313 W. 29 VI 3-2347
*amyx, Melanie A, 22, 14 M. McLouth
*amyx, Rudy A, 22, 14 M. McLouth
*Anaya, Michelle, PN, 639 Spam, K.C
Anderson, Sarah R, E, 1851 Nsmith.
Andersen, Shirley A, OG, 1735 Ky VI 1-1992
Andersen, Andy F, 24, 802 Avalon VI 3-7640
Andersen, Bradley D, 28, 111 W. 11 VI 3-6866
Andersen, Carol A, 3M, 5041 Parish,
Shawnee Mission, K.C
Andersen, Carla D, 4R, 4 R. Box 31 VI 8-972
Andersen, Chris B, 18, 2552 Cdrwd VI 8-682
Andersen, Conwell H, OG, 4204 Lloyd,
Kansas City
Andersen, Cynthia L, 22, 1815 Nai-smith.
Andersen, Cynthia L, 16, 1815 Nsmith.
Andersen, David R, 1E, 10125 Maple,
Ovine Park, K.C
Andersen, Erika R, 3A, 1804 I.VI 3-089
Andersen, Esther, OG, 1919 Tauroeem,
Kansas City
Andersen, Gary G, 2F, 942 N.H
*Andersen, Gary G, 2076 Pa, Tpk
*Andersen, Gary E, 1804 I.VI
*Andersen, Jane L, H, 3A Fr. Rd.
*Andersen, John S, 2L, 12N 4, Ossage
Ctl
Andersen, L, B, OG, 821 W. 27 VI 3-7127
Andersen, Lawrence, 4E, 2454 Denver,
Kansas City
Andersen, Marka M, 1L, 1815 Naismith.
Andersen, Marka M, 4D, 2013 Vl. VI 3-3101
Andersen, Myrtja B, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-5110
Andersen, Nanette B, OG, 1234 Miss
Andersen, Rita Kaye, KF, 1004 Kansas
Andersen, Ronald K, 4F, 1004 Harper
Andersen, Sam Leroy, A4, 6000 Ala-
shawnee Mission
Andersen, Susan E, 22, 905 Em. Rd.
Andersen, Terry, B, 43, 1393 Hskil
Andersen, Warren R, 4F, 1329 Ohio
Andersen,尼亚娜, KF, 1004 Harper
Andersen, Sam Leroy, A4, 6000 Ala-
shawnee Mission
Andersen, Susan E, 22, 905 Em. Rd.
Andersen, Terry, B, 43, 1393 Hskil
Andersen, Warren R, 4F, 1329 Ohio
Andersen,尼亚娜, KF, 1004 Harper
Andersen,Sam Leroy,A4,6000 Ala-
shawnee Mission
Andersen, Susan E, 22, 905 Em. Rd.
Andersen, Terry, B, 43, 1393 Hskil
Andersen, Warren R, 4F, 1329 Ohio
Andersen,西
Ashmore, Candice Sue, 22, 1042 Ohio VI 2-7182
*Ashton, Jean M., 4A, 502 W. 14
*Ashont, Jean M. 4, 502 W. 14,
Ashinton, Sidney, 9G, 4017 W. 84, Shaw-
stein, Attaman, Isik, 5M, 4406 Main, K.C.
*Achtison, T. A, 44, 1305 N. 5K, C.I
*Atkey, Rosemary, OG, 1709 I. 9I J. 5-2449
*Atthey, Elizabeth B., 9G, 1709 I. 9I J. 5-1169
*Attwyiparkpaile, C. ASN, 1339 Ohio
*Attterbury, Joan B., OG, 946 La.
*aufdemberge, Clarence, OG, 1947 R.I. VI 2-6949
*Auguston, Elizabeth B., 9G, 1709 I. 9I J. 5-1169
*Auguston, Kent B., 3A, 1741 W. 19 I. 5-2211
*Austin, Leslie J. 5R, 1123 Ind. U. 842-9275
*Austin, Lynda H. 4F, 1123 Ind. U. 2-9275
*Austin, Dearle B., 2348 Murp. U. 2-9393
*Authier, R., Ann. 12
*aveledo, Barla E., OG, 1428 Teen. U. 3-6804
*Avery, Barbara B., OG, 2414 Ousdahl U. 2-7979
*Avery, Manjee S., 5G, 31, 159 K. U. 4-2523
*Ayles, Marie F., OG, 159 K. U. 4-2523
*Awbrey, David S., 3A, 1340 Teen. U. 2-7346
*axe, Kathryn J, OG, 2414 Oswald U. 843-0039
*Axton, Robert D, 4B, 2200 Harper U. 3-6473
*Ayala, Orlando F., OG, 1607 W. 9
*Ayers, Anne Louise, 4G, 19001 La. U. 3-3661
*Aries, James W., OG, 23 Stouffer 3 U. 3-4197
*Azmeh, Nazir, OG, 3740 Booth, K. U. 4-2523
*Azwell, Tara, OG, 3431 Oakley, Tpkca
*azolin, Pamela, 4D, 905 Em. Rd. U. 3-3596
-B-
Bach, Linda A, 36, 1420 Cresent. I>2-202
*Bacharach, Verne R, OG, 1323 W. I>9, 842-6191
Bachura, Marian E, Ark. I>9, 842-7191
Bachura, Maria E, 3A, 1242 La. I>9, 842-7191
Bacon, Arthur J, OG, 3004 W. 7 I>3-445
*Bacon, Rhonda R, OG, 3004 W. 7 I>3-445
Bacon, Richard J, 32, 1012 Av. Rd. I>3-6475
Bacon, Raymond F, 42, 1012 Av. Rd. I>42, 7136
*Bagan, Nancy, OG, 1914 Belle, Tpka.
*Baggerly, Larry C., OG, 1934 Garfield, Kansas City.
*Bailey, Jerry W, 94, 618 W. 25 I>2-4199
Bailey, Jim, 31, 1406 W. 80, Shawnee.
*Bailey, Nancy M, OG, 618 W. 25 I>2-4199
*Bailey, Patricia E, 31, 1012 Em. Rd. I>2-6335
*Bailey, Raymond F, 42, 1012 Av. Rd. I>42, 7136
*Bailey, Voris G, OG, 1933 N. 62, KC.
*Bailargeon, Jacques, 6M, 6646 Nall, Kansas City.
*Baird, Sam G, 4F, 1011 Ind I>3-9657
Baird, Jane A, 14, Lincoln
Bakalar, Margery L, OG, 2317 James, Topeka.
*Baker, Arlyss J, 4A, R 4, Ottawa I>4-2055
*Baker, Catherine J, 4A, 910 La.
*Baker, Charlotte S, PN, 39 & Rnbw, Kansas City.
*Baker, James R, OG, 1324 E. 16 I>4-8771
*Baker, John F, 3E, 28 Stouffer 6 I>4-8764
*Baker, Kay A, 4D, 28 StouFFER 6 I>4-8764
*Baker, Barker, OG, 1324 E. 16 I>4-8241
*Baker, Mary Alice, OG, 324 J. 16 I>4-8241
*Baker, Phillip, OG, 4117 Adams, KC.
*Bakshi, Sri Ram, OG, 1140 La I>4-9247
*Bachl, Jerry A, 14, Ohio I>3-7505
*Bachl, Oryan A, 24, Oryan II>3-7505
*Bales, David A, 22, 1727 W. 21 Terr. I>3-1824
*Ball, Donald W, R G 2 I>3-2234
*Ballivian, Luis A, 4A, 1603 W. 15 I>9-2174
*Bangs, Dlee E, 26, 1735 W. 19 I>3-7851
*Banks, Jimmy Lee, 4A, 7 Stouffer 3 I>3-7231
*Banks, Juanita, RM, 2403 Trey, KC. I>3-7231
*Banks, Priscilla, 18, 7 Stouffer 3 I>3-7231
*Bankson, Nicholas W, OG, 7419 Riggs, Overland Park
*Bannister, Marcia S, OG, 18 Sthr. 3 I>2-3049
*Bansal, Mahendra K, OG, 1134 La.
*Bansal, Prem Lata, OG, 1134 La.
*Banta, John V.. 4A, 220 Kingston VI 2-0465
*Barber, John K... 4D, 8351 Glenwood
*Barber, John K. 4D, 9351 Glenwd,
Overland Park*
*Barber, Kanda B. 4D, 1241 Tenn*
*Barber, Marcelle, 2F, 1061 Ohio*
*Barber, Marcelle, 2F, 1061 Nsmth.*
*Bare, Leone S. 9G, 1732 Engel*
*Bare, Rex O, O.R, 8R, 2 Box 4*
*Barg, Marvin, OG, 1015 Ky.*
*Barg, Marvin, OG, 1015 Ky.*
*Barish, Joel M, 5M, 39 Rbw, K.C*
*Barker, Bonnie L. 16, 1640 Crescent*
*Barker, Charles, 5M, 4157 Roanoke,
Kansas*
*Barker, Merlyn V. OG, 1800 Nsmth*
*Barker, Patrick N. M, 9226 W. 72,
Shawnee Mission*
*Barkhurst, Rodney C. OG, 1629 W. 22*
*Barkyoumb, Radley 24, 1815 Nsmth.*
*Barlag, Roy O. OG, 707 Tenn*
*Barley, Lionel J. 41, 125 Ind*
*Barbary, Lionel J. 41, 125 Ind*
*Barnard, Joseph D. OG*
*Barnes, Catherine L. 9G, 1732 Angel*
*Barnes, James C. 3F, 700 La*
*Barnes, James C. 3F, 700 La*
*Barnes, Patrick W. 4A, 1416 Tenn*
*Barnes, Raymon J. 4A, 2429 Ousdahl*
*Barnes, Richard E. OG, 1815 Nsmth.*
*Barnes, Beth B. OG, 426 Ellwood
Nsmth.*
*Barney, Frank L. OG, 11 Stouffer 8*
*Barnhart, Douglas E. 2E, 1815 Nsmth.*
*Barnhart, Douglas E. OG, Windsor*
*Barr, Deben B. OG, 1210 Nsmth.*
*Barr, John B. OG, 1210 Nsmth.*
*Barrney, Frank L. OG, 11 Stouffer 8*
*Barnhart, Douglas E. 2E, 1815 Nsmth.*
*Barnhart, Douglas E. OG, Windsor*
*Barr, Deben B. OG, 1210 Nsmth.*
*Barrney, Frank L. OG, 11 StouFFER
Wilson fellows named
Four graduate students at the University of Kansas have been appointed Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellows for the 1969-70 academic year.
The award, made by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, frees the student for full-time work on his doctoral thesis, enabling him to complete it in about a year. The fellowship carries a living stipend and supplementary allowances for special research needs, including travel, and for the manuscript preparation. The KU Graduate School will provide an award covering the fellow's fees.
The four awards to KU students were among the 217 made to scholars in the humanities and social sciences in 57 United States and Canadian graduate schools. There were 975 candidates nominated by 101 graduate deans.
Henry S. Burness, Elizabeth City, N.C., economics; Dorothy Anne Haecker, San Antonio, Tex., philosophy; Leslie Alan Powers, Tacoma, Wash., medieval Russian history, and Detlef H. Schied, Racine, Wisc., German.
The four Wilson Dissertation Fellows at KU will be;
The four KU students took half the Wilson fellowships awarded at Big Eight conference schools. One appointment was made at the University of Nebraska and three at Colorado.
A 1966 KU graduate, Christopher P. Pinet of Lawrence will hold a Wilson Dissertation Fellow at Brown University in French.
2 KANSAN Jn. 17
1969
the university shop announces its ANNUAL SUMMER SALE JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY!!
SPORTCOATS
SPORTCOATS
Reg. Now
39.50 29.95
45.00 31.95
50.00 37.95
55.00 41.95
One Large Rock TIES
Reg. 3.50 - 5.50
Now $1.99
SUITS
Reg. Now
60.00 44.95
70.00 52.95
80.00 59.95
90.00 67.95
Entire Stock SWIMWEAR (Surfers, Boggies, Boxers)
Lightweight, Un-Lined JACKETS
All 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
14.00 9.95
22.50 15.95
25.00 17.95
Two Large Groups
Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Group 1 Group 11
1/3 OFF $1 OFF
SHOES
Large Group
Assorted Styles
Assorted Sizes
35 prs. — 1/3 Off
Entire Stock Not Included
Bermuda Shorts Raincoats Asst. Gift Items Drastically Reduced
Summer Formals White Dinner Jackets (From Our Rental Stock)
Now $7.95
ON THE HILL
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
1420 Crescent Road
SPORTSHIRTS
Permanent Press Short Sleeve 1/2
PRICE
Knits Short Sleeve 1/4
OFF
Summer & Year Round
DRESS SLACKS
(Solids & Patterns)
Now 20% Off
(Cuffs Free)
Permanent Press
WASH PANTS
(One Large Group)
Reg. 7.00 - 9.00
Now 4.99
Slight Charge For Alterations
Al Hack
Beamer, Raymond II1, 1200 Mo.
*Bearsdley, Patricia, OG*
*Beasley H., Hines, G. OG* 703 W 24
*Beasty Meril, Mert, G. OG* 2583 Cdwr
*Beatty, Jan, PN 4224 Grwwd, K.C*
*Beauchamp, Gary, G.4M, 1749 S 31, K.C*
*Beaver, Robert J., E.147 E 15
*Beaver, Rym, RM, 4201 Minnie,
Kansas City*
*Beck, Robert N, OG, 2348 Murp.
*Becker, Sheryll D, OG, 1212 La.
*Beckman, Erli, OG, 1212 Naismith
*Beckman, Erli, E.1815 Naismith
*Beek, William, F.2E, 1800 Naismith
*Bell, Andrew L, 3F R 3, Tognex,
Bell, Andrew L, 2E, 1815 Naismith.
*Bell, Andrew L, 1E, 1815 Naismith.
*Bell, Donald A, OG, 1901 Vt.
*Bell, Joyce, 3D, 1815 Naismith
*Bell, Michael, OG, 106 Stark, Br. Spgs.
*Bhmann, Erik, OG, 106 Naismith
*Belong, Bill D, 3R, 1815 Naismith
*Belong, Bill D, 3R, 1815 Naismith
*Belong, Bill D, 3R, 1822 Naismith
*Belimuth, Tirmothy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmothy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmothy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmothy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmathy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmathy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmathy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmathy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmathy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Belimuth, Tirmathy R, 3F, 1425 Teen.
*Beanson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beenson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beenson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beenson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beenson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beanson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beanson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beanson, Larry E, 6M, 8406 Wyke, C.
*Beaton, Marion, OG, 817 N, 70 Terr.
*Beaton, Marion, OG, 817 N, 70 Terr.
*Beaton, Marion, OG, 817 N, 70 Terr.
*Beaton, Marion, OG, 817 N, 70 Terr.
*Beaton, Marion, OG, 817 N, 70 Terr.
*Beaton, Marion, OG, 817 N, 70 Terr.
*Bentley, Daniel B, 4D, 1206 Teen.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bentley, John, E, 927 Ind.
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, William, F.2E, 1800 Naismith
*Berry, Josephine, 95 Av, Dr. k.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, William, F.2E, 1800 Naismith
*Berry, Josephine, 95 Av, Dr. k.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Berry, William E, 4D, 1217 Teen.
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, Byron E, 4A, 20 E, 9
*Bering, William, F.2E, 1800 Naismith
*Berry, Josephine, 95 Av, Dr. k
*Birney, Elmer C., OG, 1808 Brook VI 2-6027
Birney, Lawrence, 16, 1815 Naismith
Birrer, Ivan J. 2E, 1116 Ind VI 3-0173
Bibman, Jan妮an, 3A, 1601 E. Glenn VI 3-8716
Bibman, Ronald E. 11, 1601 E. Glenn VI 3-8716
Bibbentender, Carol F, 12, 1012 Maine VI 2-8292
Bittenbender, Dollie, OG, 1103 W. 19,
Kay VI 3-6313
*Black, Gregory D., OG, 182 Tenn.
*Black, Harold E. OG, 1703 W. 24
*Black, Kay S. OG, 1546 Schwarz VI 3-8002
Blacklin, David J., OG, 1815 Naismith
*Blackledge, Linda L. 3A, 1107 Ind VI 3-5946
*blackmore, Marilyn OG, 1201 Ohio IV 482-0364
*blackwell, William OG, 1151 Harvard VI 3-7483
*blackley, Gwendolyn OG, 1115 W. 10 VI 2-6268
*blakely, William B., 2E, 2 Ark VI 2-7239
*blancarte, Susan Jo, PN R I. Box 12C
Blank, Tennison L. 9G, R 4 R. A口
Blank, Shirley, 4D, 2401 W. 25
Blaylock, Sandra F. OG, 4807 W. 24
Blemberg, Marion, 3F, 1800 Naismith VI 482-1033
Bloom, Relen J., 12, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Bloom, Lewis B., 36, 1613 Horton VI 482-0364
Bloom, IBM F., 9B, 1613 Horton VI 482-0364
Bloomer, Stephany D, 4D, 1607 W. 9 VI 2-0083
Bluishaugh, Sidney M, 1100 County-line K
Blum, Gene E. OG, 1113 W. 10
*Blunt, Pamela, 4D, 1302 E.Cd, Olathe VI 842-1799
Bobbitt, Helen D, 9G, 1932 Engel VI 842-9372
Bockhorst, Susan A, 12, 1621 W. 19 Terr. VI 843-5372
Bogard, Donald, 10, 1804 W. 25
Bogard, Glenda, 4D, 1080 W. 25
Bogard, Douglas, 3M, 3500 Sherwood, II
Boggan, Michael M, 65, 2002 W. 50, KC
Boggain, William S., 2E, Comptile Sq. VI 842-7199
Bogler, James L., 1005 Miss VI 843-956
Bogner, Jacqueline S, 28, 1741 W. 19
Bohlander, Philip L, 4A, 804 La VI 3-4945
*Bohm, Marguerite, QR, 2 R. Tngxe
Bohnling, Berta A, 34, 1800 W. 19 Terr. VI 843-5372
Bohning, Mary J, 28, 1741 W. 19
Bohlander, Philip L, 4A, 804 La VI 3-4945
*Bohm, Marguerite, QR, 2 R. Tngxe
Bohnling, Berta A, 34, 1800 W. 19 Terr. VI 843-5372
Bolt, Jane, OG, 1901 W. 10, O.Pk VI 840-9372
Boltton, Mary, OG, 5264 Skyline, Msn
Bommelaeer, Gary, M, 4T, 3754 Booth, Kenvale
Bond, Carol R, 4D, 2532 Ousdahl VI 3-0092
Bond, Ga.y C. OG, 4936 Skyline, Msn VI 82-708
Bond, Stephen J, 2E, 1311 W. 6
Bond, Imanian, OG, 603 College, Watensburg
Bonilla, Armando L, 1605 W. 9 VI 3-6626
Bonner, Rajph S, 28, 1828 Ark VI 74-848
Bonner, Rajph S, 28, 1828 Ark VI 74-848
Bontrager, Harry D, 21, 613 W. 6
Boster, Hazael E. OG, 16 Stouffer 6
Booker, Karen R, 3D, 1755 N. 7
Booth, David G. OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-1386
Borchard, Edward, OG, 1815 Nsmth. VI 7-2000
Borchard, Ronald, OG, 24 Strf. 9 VI 1-8514
Borda, Carlos M, 20, 1890 S. 15 VI 842-9174
Borell, Karen L, 26, 121 W. 14
Borgmeyer, Mary J, OG, 4011 McGee, Kansas
Bornt, Dwight S, 41, 706 Ill. VI 3-1529
Boring, Wayne C. OG
Bornhold, Marilyn, 9G, 3221¹ Fillmr, Topek
Bobek, MIroslaw J, OG, 413 W. 17
Borth, Adelina G, OG, 1241 La VI 8-2455
Bose, Anima, Og, Stephens College, Columbia Mo
Booker, Karen G, 4717 Aplenh, K.C
Botts, Kathleen R, 22, 1822 Nsmth. VI 7-2000
Bourlini, Salah A, OG
Bowden, Cheryl S, 4D, 11 Stouffer 1 VI 82-708
Bower, Michael F., 4A, $ 802^{1}{}_{2} $ Mass. VI 3-8882
*Bower, Michael J. 1, E8 216 Ill.
*Bowersox, Dennis D. 4, A4 1703 W. 24
*Bowles, Bobby J. 3, 2919 N. Lorraine
*Bowles, John B. OG, 1621 Oxford
*Bowman, Carol J. 4, 1142 Ind
*Bowman, Evelyn d. 4D, 2604 N. 74 K.C
*Bowman, Toplek a. 5D
*Bowman, James, OG, 2936 E. 3 Tpka
*Bowman, Michael K. 24
*Bowman, Patrick S. 16, 1815 Namth. VI 2-7000
*Boyd, Stanley d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Becky d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Charles R. 3A, 1541 Ky
*Boyd, Elizabeth F. OG, 1530 Tenn. VI 2-7600
*Boyd, Michael d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Lexington d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Rainey d. 4D, 1161 E. 11
*Boyd, Mary Ann, 3F, 3006 Meadow-
ark, Great Bend
*Brouhard, Rosemary, D. 170, W. 24 VI 2-6807
Browner, Jane L., M 3M, 116 S. Willis,
*Brown, Barbara B., 4A, 7817 Grant,
*Brown, Barbara B., 4A, 7817 Grant, Overland Park.
*Brown, Barbara K., 3A, 2069 Mitchell VI2-9500
*Brown, Cathy Jean, 4A, 930 Maine VI2-8010
*Fred, Cedar, 3M, 6701 W. Okt. W, 4C
*George R., 4A, 1406 Tenn. VI2-8848
*Hubert, Ubert, 4D, 120 Pawnee VI2-7991
*Jack, 4D, 333 N. Valley, K.C.
*James L., 4G, 1735 N. 24, K.C.
*James M., 4G, 1727 W. 34, K.C.
*Jerry, 9D, 205 Baker, Baldwin
*John R., 5M, 1045 Forest, K.C.
*Lakey J., 3A, 1924 N. Naismith VI2-7000
*16, 1815马萨姆 VI2-7000
*Marion, 4D, St. Hosp. Oswate,
*Paul D, 4D, 1128 Ohio
*Paul A, 4M, 909 Gnesseuse VI2-9470
*Robert C, 4D, 1722 W. 24 VI2-9470
*Rober, Roger, OG, 1103 N. Sherida, Wichita
*Roger S., OG, 919 Ind VI2-7541
*Ronald E, OG, 126 S. 58, K.C.
*Santord M, OG, 1728 Brown VI2-8625
*Sheila N, OG, 120 Pawnee VI2-7991
*Shirley, 4D, 1121 W. Cedar, Oak City
*Vicki, 5N, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
*Duvegnau, 1D, 512 Fireside VI2-9900
*Brubaker, Nancy B., 3D, 1134 Ohio VI2-8319
*Arthur R, III, 4D, 513 Pincetree, Topeka VI2-8329
*Bruce, Kelly C., 4A, 700 Calif. VI2-8429
*Sally J., 7Og, 700 Calif. VI2-8429
*Bruggeman, David E, 4F, 1116 Ind. VI2-8345
*Mark, Cark, 3D stouffer 2 VI2-8338
*Janet, Jaxa, 3A, 1924 N. Naismus VI2-8345
*Ringardt, Terrance, 9D, 907 Ark VI2-6147
*Brunning, Marlaine R, 9N, 2945 Wyatton, Kansas City VI2-6854
*Brunn, Bonnie Sue, 32, 502 W. 14 VI2-2142
*Marther, Vavin, 5N, 4171 Stateline, Kansas City VI2-2142
*Broussen, Virginia L, 4N, 39 & Rnbw, Kansas City VI2-2142
*Brule, Lucie M, 4G, 2520 Bellcest VI2-3479
*Bryant, Margaret E, 4F
*Bibuna, Alan J, 3D, Redbush VI2-9958
*Bruchholz, Robert K, 3B, 1529 W. 9 VI2-9958
*Buchholz, Robert K, 3B, 1511 R.I. VI2-8578
*Buchhlz, Dolores, 6M, 5753 W. 49, K.C
*Buchner, Stephen, 3M, 9369 Wyo. VI2-7000
*Johnny,OG, 9274 Wenong, Lwd VI2-7000
*Bryant, Lucie M, 4G, 2520 Bellcest VI2-3479
*Bryant, Margaret E, 4F
*Bibuna, Alan J, 3D, Redbush VI2-9958
*Bruchholz, Robert K, 3B, 1529 W. 9 VI2-995
Lord of the Flies William Golding
THE AGE OF ANALYSIS
Discussion and Opinion of GALILEO Sollomon Druer
Selection from THE WEALTH OF NATIONS·SMITH
great ideas in psychology
DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA
GISTIA
THE POCKET AQUINAS
THE ESSENTIAL AUGUSTINE edited by Vernon J. Bourke
BENETTON A BOOKMAN HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
SELECTIONS FROM THE ESSAYS OF T. H. NUXTER
WALDEN and CIVIL ENHUMERIES HENRY J. GABRIEL THORNELL
Dialogues of PLATO 1445.4
The Pocket ARISTOTLE 1708.9
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
BARKER SOCIAL CONTRACT
Origen y THE PRIGUE OF THE LIES
THE UTILITARIANS
FRIEDMAN
HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Select Readings 2nd Edition
HERITAGE HOUSE
Are Taking the Western Civ. Comp. This July, You Should Take The Reading Dynamics Western Civ. Summer Class...
IF YOU
AND PASS
★ Class begins Tuesday, June 17, 7-10 p.m.
★ Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering the W.C. Readings.
Then pass the W. C. Comp.Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition.
★ Phone VI 3-6424 to enroll-Class space is Limited!
*Burkitt, Francis, 4A, 12521 W, 61. Sh.
*Burnet, Karen, A, 22, 1915 Naishm. VI 2-7000
*Burnet, Karen, A, 22, 1915 Naishm. VI 2-6850
*Burnet, Henry S, OG, 414 Minn. VI 2-3107
*Burnett, Robert C, 9A, 414 Minn. VI 2-3107
*Burnett, E. Claudia, 4D, 1126 Ohio. 842-3501
*Burnett, Lura C, OG, 134 N. K. 76C
*Burnett, Onan C, OG, 2419 Western,
Topeka
*Burnette, Michaelyn, 32, 1800 Nasmith.
*Burnes, Alan W, 31, 813 W. 15 W. 842-0595
*Burnes, Alan W, 31, 813 W. 15 W. 842-0595
*Burnes, Mary Ann, OG, 13616 Lowell,
Grandview
*Burns, Morris U, 1717 Vt. VI 2-5348
*Burns, Sherlene E, 18, 815 Naishmith.
*Burnen, Ronald M, 14 R. 18 W. 25 W. 842-0595
*Burnen, Shirley A, 28, 923 Sunset VI 3-8452
*Burnow, Barbara G, 3A, 1924 La. VI 3-2521
*Burstein Ronald M, 3A, 1603 W. 15 W. 842-0595
*Burton, Shirley A, 28, 923 Sunset VI 3-8452
*Burrow, Barbara G, 3A, 1924 La. VI 3-2521
*Burstein Ronald M, 3A, 1603 W. 15 W. 842-0595
*Burton, Linda, 4D, 1012 Enn. Rd. VI 2-8150
*Busy, H. R, OG, 525 S.t婉, Olathe
*Busy, Ronald ZL, Box 865 VI 2-0283
*Busy, Roderick D, OG, 158 Str. I 2-0283
*Buster, Mary, 5N, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
*Butcher, Bonita, 4B, 1814 Naishmith. VI 2-7000
*Butcher, Lisa, D, 9D, 10903 Oasis,
Shannon Minai
*Butterfield, Janet, PA, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas City
*Buttlaire, Daniel H, OG, 22 Str. 2 VI 3-4385
*Butler, Rosemary, 11, 4919 W, 58 Msn.
*Butterfield, Florence, PA, 1500 W, 37,
Kansas City
*Butterfield, Janet, PA, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas City
*Byse, Sally, OG, 6815 Parallel, K.C
*Byse, William, 4D, 6815 Parallel, K.C
*Byse, Richard, 3740 Booth, K.C
*Buyton, Jerod C, OG, 1428 Tenn.
*Byse, Sally, OG, 6815 Parallel, K.C
*Byse, William, 4D, 6815 Parallel, K.C
*Byse, Richard, 3740 Booth, K.C
*Buyter, Jonathan, 4A, 1425 Tenn.
*Bysd, Donald J, OG, 1325 Mass. VI 2-6237
*Bysd, Grady D, OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-7311
*Bysed, Martin E, OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-6237
-C-
*Cabanas, Justo J., 6M, 6142 Elmonte,
Cahoon, Bruce, OG, 1006 Wellington 842-3294
Calahan, Patricia, 4D, 1607 W. 9
*Calbert, Roosevelt, MG, 1316 E. 21
*Caleb, Michael, MG, 1316 E. 21
*Calcutt, Jane S.,OG, 2711 S. 71, K.C
*Caleb, Laura Jo, D, 35, 1510 W. 7
*Caley, Norma, MG, 3510 W. 7
*Caley, Karmyn, PN, 1111 Wellington, K.C
*Cahoun, Mary, OG, 3501 Ermons, Kansas City
*Call John, A, 1324 Ohio
*Callaway, Donna, 9G, 8132 Mackey, Overland Park
*Collicott, Nancy, PN, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
*Clowic, Jonah, PN, 49, 3510 Fr. Rd. 842
*Clowic, Cheryl, PA, 121 Ward, K.C
*Camenetzki, Schalom, OG, 1716 La. VI 2-869
*Campbell, Betty, OG, 2947 N. 83, K.C
*Campbell, Carolyn B, OG, 6927 Glen-wood Shawnee, IL 942
*Campbell, Cheryl R, A, 45, 508 Fr. Rd. VI 2-867
*Campbell, Craig F, OG, 522 Ind VI 843-8280
*Campbell, James E., OG, Box 165, Bannor
*Campbell, Sam D., A, 46, 1607 Strattford VI 3-543
*Conn, Michael, MG, 3715 W. 42, K.C
*Conn, Michael, MG, 3715 W. 42, K.C
*Cantwell, Patrick K, D, 1012 Em. Rd. 842-3098
*Capobianco, Salvatore, A, 42, 111 S. 58 Terr. Kansas City VI 3-543
*Conn, Michael, MG, 3715 W. 42, K.C
*Carey, Kenneth J, MG, 1510 Ky. VI 2-853
*Carkhuff, Timothy, 1R, 3200 Westover, Toppek
*Carlesi Myrna, OG, 1715 N. 76 Terr. Kansas City
*Carlson, Alfred A., NG, 7051 Linden,
Carlson, Naney, OG, 241 Brookline VI 3-442
*Carman, Richard, OG, 1812 Ark VI 2-7068
Jn.17 1969
*Carney, Betty, OG, 2130 W. 26          VI-2:2845
*Carney, Connie, 4D, 1741 W. 19         VI-2:8505
*Carney, James A, OG, 2130 W. 26      VI-2:2962
*Caro, Ralph M., 4A, 1014 Miss.     VI-2:7247
Carpenter, Cheryl J., 4A, 1126 Tenn    842-8271
Carpenter, H刷 A., 24, 1200 Harper   842-2036
Carpar, Jon R., E 4, 2017 Harvard    VI-2-7317
Carr, Arden E. 4, E 3500 W 7, Pr. Vil.
Carr, Beth E. 2, F 1815 Nalismith    VI-2-7000
Carr, Beth E. 2, F 1815 Nalismith    VI-2-7116
Carr, David M. 18, I 1815 Nalismith    VI-2-7000
*Carr, Gerson C. 6, M 2308 W 7, K.C.
*Carr, Jane W. 4, D 246 N 23, K.C.
*Carr, George W. 4, D 246 N 23, Ma.
Carr, Rodney E. 4, D 1608 Edgehill. 843-1054
Carr, Thomas E. 4, A 626 Schwz. 831-1146
Carr, Robert E. 5, S 2912, 42 K.C.
Carter, Park K. 1000 I 100 I 13-7810
Carrington, Ann. 4, D 1815 Nalismith
Carroll, Mary, 9D, 212 Fillmore, Tpkа.
Carroll, Pamela D. 22, I 212 Nalismith    VI-2-7000
Carroll, Pamela D. 22, I 212 Nalismith    VI-2-7116
4 KANSAN
Carroll, Pamela D., 22, 1815 Nsmth. VI1-2-7000
Valerole, Valsee S., OG, 3818 W. 76,
Prairie Village
*Carson, Hubert G., OG, 2602歼燕.vi 3-8259
*Carson, Marlan L., OG, 510 Fireside
*Carter, Calzellmann A., 5N, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas City
Carter, George C., 4A, 633 Ind.
*Carter, James, M, 4013 Adams, K.C.
*Carter, James, OG, 704 W. 24
Carter, Laura F. F
Carter, Pam M., PN, 2906 W. 46, K.C.
Carter, Raymond, OG, 1419 S. 30, K.C.
Carter, Levi A., OG, 1213 Ohio
*Cartar, Magdalene, D, 2242 Barker V, 3-0758
Carver, Cathy J., 4D, 811 Ohio
Cary, Elizabeth E., OG, 920 Ratone,
Kansas City
*Case, Laurel L., OG, R 2, Box 199 I, 9-2154
Casement, Susan D., 26, 1815 Nathm VI, 7-2000
Casney, John L., OG, 1213 Ohio
Casney, John L., OG, 1213 Ohio
Castane, Str. Rose M., 1204 K.I VI, 7-3055
*Caskin, Clinton R., 6M, 6832 Granade,
Kansas City
*Cassel, Laurel L., OG, R 2, Box 199 I, 9-2154
Cassement, Susan D., 26, 1815 Nathm VI, 7-2000
Cassney, John L., OG, 1213 Ohio
Cassney, John L., OG, 1213 Ohio
Castane, Str. Rose M., 1204 K.I VI, 7-3055
*Caskin, Clinton R., 6M, 6832 Granade,
Kansas City
*Castle, Laurel L., OG, R 2, Box 199 I, 9-2154
Cassement, Susan D., 26, 1815 Nathm VI, 7-2000
Cassney, John L., OG, 1213 Ohio
Cassney, John L., OG, 1213 Ohio
Castane, Str. Rose M., 1204 K.I VI, 7-3055
*Caskin, Clinton R., 6M, 6832 Granade,
Kansas City
*Castle, Manford C., OG, 626 Ohio
*Castner, Rachel M., OG, 1824 Mo. VI, 7-3041
Castro, Fuentes, 6M, Olathe & Rainbw,
Kansas City
Catado, Michael F., OG, 1703 W. 24
Catania, Robert, 4M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
Catarth Rutk, 26
*Cattain, Michael F., OG, 1703 W. 24
Catania, Robert, 4M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
Catarth Rutk, 26
*Cattain, Michael F., OG, 1703 W. 24
Catania, Robert, 4M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
Cattero, Ingo A., OG, 1607 9
Cederlind, Cranston J., 3M, 6633 Dearborn,
Mission
Center, Mary, OG, 901 W. Sheridan,
Olathe
Cermak, Hanri, OG, 2111 Harvard.
Olathe
Chaet, Hari R., OG, 211 Harvard
Chaet, Eric R., OG, 101 Ind.
Chaffin, Charles R., OG, Regency
Chaffin, Charles R., OG, 101 Ind.
Chalmers, Robert E., 3A, 2348 Murp.
Chalmers, Mary Anne, 4D, 2635 Mo. IV-23880
Chance, Lynn A., 3A, 909 Av. Rd. IV-23866
Chang, Sheng, 6M, 3919 Adams, K.C.
Chang, Barbara C, 4A, 1607 W. 9IV-26520
Chapman, Barbara J, IIIA, Miss. VI-23238
Chapman, James L., 4A, 911 W. 9VI-21876
Chapman, James L., OG, 8531 W. 86
Vnwh.
*Chapman, Sandra L. 3, DD 102, B43-7236
Chappelle, Frances J., DG 148, Glgen-
*Chappler, R. K., 3M, 4117 Adams, K.C.
*Chappler, Betty J., 401, 101 Pawnee
*Charlton, John R., 18, 101 Pawnee
*Charlton, John R., 18, 101 Pawnee
*Candall, C., 18, 101 Pawnee
*Cavez, Connie J., 11, 805 Pa
*Cavez, Isabel M., 34, 805 Pa
*Cullo, Julio, 4E, 1202 W. 19
*Cheek, Dan J., 4E, 1203 Ousdahl
*Cheetah, Lynda C., 4D
*Chen, Kuangling H, OG, 9 Strr. 10
*Chen, Kuangling H, OG, 9 Strr. 10
*Chen, Sune 9A, 1218 Miss
*Chen, Ying-Tar, OG, 1329 Ohio
*Chenault, Barry L., 4B, 103 Iowa
*Cheney, Lynda G., 3N, 1815 Nsmth.
Cheng, Chao-Fu, OG, 1223 Miss. VI 2-0415
Cheng, Chen-Fu, WO, 1225 Won-K., K.C.
*Cheng, I-Lung, OG, 1135 K.C.
*Cheng, Martin F., OG, 623 Mo. VI 2-3786
*Chee, Stephen B., OG, 2429 Redbud VI 2-3942
*Cho, Chiang H., OG, 2429 Redbud VI 2-3941
Cho, Cheng Taung, 7M, Box 600, K.C.
*Choate, Jerry R., OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-3947
*Cho, Chung IL, OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-3944
*Cho, Sung IL, OG, 3 Stouffer 10. VI 3-513
Christensen, Eldonna, OG, 11 S. 58.
No., Cheng Tsung, 7M, Box 600, K.C.
Choi, Jerry R., OG, 2200 Harper
Choi, Myung Chun, OG, 1131 R.I.
Choi, Stouffer 10, M 3
Christensen, Eldonna, OG, 11 S. 58,
Kansas City
Christenson, Steven G., OG, Compton Sq.
Christenson, Victori, 24 Compton Sq.
Christopher森, Rea, OG, 1606 Rose
Chun, Michael J., OG, 1607 W. 24
Christopher森, Joshua N., OG, 1607 Rose
Christopher, David H., 2L, 2200 Harper
Church, Edward, 3L, 1801 W. 4
Christochura, Waldma, M, RM, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas City
Christchura, Stephen W., 6M, 1900 N. 41
Terr, Kansas City
Christchura, Steven C., 28, 1015 Pa.
Christopher, Jerry, 9D, 3014 N. 67, K.C.
Crichton, Colel E., OG, Lake Forest,
Bonner Spg.
Claussen, Shirley A., M, 67, 3740 Botth,
Kansas City
Claussen, Robert J., 4B, 8421 Fontana,
Prairie Ridge
Clark, Dale M., 4E, 1025 Ind.
Clark, Frances C., OG, 7309, Canter-
bury Village, Niland
Clark, Helen, 22, 836 Miss
Clark, John D., 2L, 1523 Fireside
Clark, John M., 21, 1012 Enr Tenn
Clark, John M., 21, 1012 Enr Tenn
Clark, Jose A., 26, 1312 N.H.
Clark, Kenneth W., OG, 1201 Ohio
Cl琳, Linda N., OG, W. 9
Cl琳, Linda N., 1216 N.H.
Cl琳, Stella T., OG, 1312 N.H.
Cl琳, Stella T., OG, 1312 N.H.
Cl琳, Stella T., OG, 1038 W. 7
Cl琳, Stella T., OG, 1038 W. 7
Cl琳, Rhonda S., 21, 1025 Ind.
Classen, David V., 4A, 1614 Ky.
Claus, Horne I., OG, 519 E. 19
Clckner, Beverly V., 3C, 115 E. 19
Clckner, Paul, OG, 315 E. 19
Cllements, Mary J., 3N, 1735 W. 19
Clendenin, Robert K., 4A, 6618 Mill-
 haven Junction, Niland
Cleveland, Jerry A., OG, 7304 W. 62,
Mission
Clille, Robert, 6M, 9701 Woodsen, K.C.
Clille, linda F., 5N, 3734 Stateline,
Kansas City
Clinton, Judith M., OG, 1603 Mass.
Clppinger, John, OG, 104 Santa Fe,
Baldwau
Clopton, James R., OG, 929 KY.
Close, Donald, OG, 1800 Naismith
Coatney, Dellia, ND, Linwood
Coatney, Linwood
Cobb, Gene O., 9D, 394 Ind.
Cochran, Jennerer, 4D, 513 Fireside
Cochran, Jeralid R., 1L, 510 Fireside
Cochran, Jeralid R., 1L, 510 Fireside
Coder, Michael L., 14, 934 W. 19
Coffey, John R., 3R, 240 W. 25
Coffin, Jewell R., 2F, 918 W. 24
Coffin, Jewell R., 2F, 918 W. 24
Coffin, Jane M., 918 W. 19
Coffin, Jane M., 918 W. 19
Coffman, James H., M, 6909 Belinder,
Kansas City
Cohen, Marvin C., 14, 1209 Tenn
Cohen, Marvin C., 14, 1209 Tenn
Cohimia, M., 4M, 3901 Booth, K.C.
Cobert, Mary G., 14, 2 & Kaw, DeSoto
Cobert, Ann OG
Cobert, Charles C., 3B, 65 W. 25
Coby, Charles C., 3B, 18 Strr, 6
Coby, Anita J., 3D, 2509 W. 9 Terr.
Cole, Barbara, 6M, 4140 Booth, K.C.
Cole, Brenda, N., 1800 Engel
Cole, Janelle M., 1800 Engel
Cole, Nancy L., 11, 409 Utah
C希利, Shirley J., 3D, Harvard Sq.
Coleman, Charles L., 3A, 5047 N.E.
Marvin Kansas City
Coleman, Paul D., 22, 1316 Ky
Coleman, Rowan, 733, 24 J.
Coleman, Holden, 3M, 2900 W. 4K.C.
Collins, Charles O., OG, 1417 E. 15
Collins, Collins M., 4F, 1607 W. 9
V
*Coltman, Fidelity, 4F, 2427 Harvard
Colton, Kathyron, 24, 905 Emr. Rd.
Combest, Jane W., OG, 1231 Oread
Combs, Lecel E., OG, 1808 Mo.
Combs, Lecel E., OG, 1808 Mo.
Compton, Margaret M., 4D, 1336 Ky
*Cornstock, Barton L., M, 3M, 2910, W. 43
842-8727
842-5353
VI 2-8920
VI 3-4945
Kansas City
Connklin, Jma, 4D, 5308 W. 65, Pr. Vil.
Connklin, Jma, 4D, 5419 Belle-
view, Kansas City.
Connelly, Daniel, PA, 201 Brschr,
Kansas City
Connelly, Kai, L., RM, 9607 Knox,
Overland Park
Conner, Hilton L, 2E, 945 E. 23
Connner, Francis J, AG, 120 W 108
Connner, Francis J, AG, 120 W 11
Connner, Robert M, 2E, 804 I. 1
Grace, Sra, OG, 5511 W. 100,
Overland Park
Conrad, William J, 4D, R. 5 E. 28n
Consolino, Ronald J, AG, 1904 W. 24
Consolino, Norman L, 22. 5 Strf. 3
onte, Delanne E, AG, 517 W. 14
conyers, Dan, 14
Cook, Ann P, 12, 1815 Naismith
Cook, Arthur, OG, 656 W. 23
Cook, Arthur, OG, 656 W. 23
Cook, Pamela K, 4D, 4740 Gibbs, K.C.
Cook, Sherry J, PA, 2509 Essex, K.C.
Cool, Jeanette AE, 4F, 2300 W. 26
Cool, Jeanette AE, 4F, 2300 W. 26
Combs, Wm D, 4L, 187 Melinele
Combs, Wm D, 4L, 187 Melinele
Coper, Dean E, IE, 1815 Naismith
Coper, Forrest D, AG, 1638 W. 20
Coper, Forrest D, AG, 1638 W. 20
Coper, Gary J, H, 3A, 2009 Learnar
Coper, Gary J, H, 3A, 2009 Learnar
Coper, John O, OG, 1 & M. 1
Coper, Kendall L, 4N, 4023 Spring-
field, Kansas City
Coper, Jama, 4D, 101E Brahler, K.C.
Coper, Merilee, 2B, 213 W. 19
Coper, Michael L, 4M, 3900 Boot,
Kansas City
Coper, Michael L, 9D, 7164 Armstrong,
Kansas City
Cooper, Str Leo M, 9D, 1730 Oakley,
Topek
Cooper, Ferrance V, TM, 4151 Statel-
ney, Kansas City
Cooper, Mary, OG, Box 147, DeStoi
Copes, Joe L, OG, 331 Ind. 11
Cobert, Aroh, 4A, 111W. 11
Cobert, Aroh, 4A, 111W. 11
Cornbur, Murray, OG, 300 Booth, K.C.
Corcoran, Eugene J, AG, 524 Calif.
Cordero, Naro P, OG, 524 W. 17
Cordilla, Mary K, AG, 100 Ind. 9
Cordilla, Mary K, AG, 100 Ind. 9
Cordilla, Mary K, AG, 100 Ind. 9
Cernh, Margaret L, 2A, 903 E. 77
Cernh, Margaret L, 2A, 903 E. 77
Cernh, Margaret L, 2A, 903 E. 77
Couchell, Alan A, 9A, 416 Wtk. 3p
Cernh, Sandra M, 4D, 1800 Engel
Cernh, Jimmy J, AG, 6 Ft. 9
Cernh, Jimmy J, AG, 6 Ft. 9
Corry, Francis, 6M, 6039 Elmonte, K.C.
Corry, Francisco, 6M, 6039 Elmonte, K.C.
Corry, Francisco, 6M, 6039 Elmonte, K.C.
Cortner, Marla C, 4N, 5320 Skylne,
Sharon, Kansas City
Cogrove, Carol A, 4D, 1012 Em.Rd.
Coslett, Gary D, 28, 941 Miss
Costlow, Mark E, OG, 440罗伦,
Kansas City
Cote, James E, 24, 2430 Ousdahl
Cotsworth, Ronald R, 4D, 706 W. 25
Cottrell, James M, 32, 1012 Em.Rd. 2
Cottrell, James M, 32, 1012 Em.Rd. 2
Couch, Ellis, OG, 2112 Barker
Couch, Ellis, OG, 2112 Barker
Coughenour, Elizabeth, OG, R, 1 W.
Wellsville
Coughin, Akram T., 3F, 905 W. 29
Terr.
Coughtlin, Wm., 4A, 905 W. 29 Terr.
Coulter, Candis C, 4A, 1741 W. 19
Coulter, Candis C, 4A, 1741 W. 19
Courchess, Pauline C, OG
Covert, Thomas J, 3M, 135 S. 58, K.C.
Coverting, Ferne, 9D, 534 Lawrence
Coverting, Ferne, 9D, 534 Lawrence
Covington, George, 3E, 534 Lawrence
Covington, George, 3E, 534 Lawrence
Cowan, Jillian C, OG, 2131 Potomac,
Topeka
Cowles, Craig S, OG, 2200 Harper
Cowles, Craig S, OG, 2200 Harper
Charlee, 9F, 1121 W. 29 Terr. 2
Cox, Dennis L, 4A, 809 W. 6
Carhold, Harold W, OG, 6521 W. 26
Carhold, Harold W, OG, 6521 W. 26
Keent, Wig, OG, 1734 Ohio 2
Keent, Wig, OG, 1734 Ohio 2
Cox, Robert H, 4M, 2907 Seneca, K.C.
*Coyle, Christopher L. 2L, 908 Ind. VI 2-8594
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent.
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Elevators
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
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Inspection 1603 W.15th
Invited Tel.VI3-4993
Components • Records • Tapes
THE SOUND
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925 Iowa 842-6331
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MEET ALL THE 1969 TOYOTAS
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Includes
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$2140
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COMPETITION SPORTS CAPS
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READ
3 TO 10 TIMES
FASTER
ATTEND FREE MINI-LESSON
AND LEARN HOW!
READING DYNAMICS
RAPID READING IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to at least triple your reading efficiency, or will refund the entire tuition fee. Fair enough? Actually, our 500,000 national graduates have increased their reading speeds an average of 4.7 times and perhaps more important, comprehension improved significantly. In Lawrence our graduates have increased reading speed over 6 times. We have helped hundreds of KU students reduce study time and make better grades.
HERE ARE THE FACTS
The late President Kennedy invited Evelyn Wood to the White White to teach Reading Dynamics to members of his staff. To date, over 500,000 people have taken the course. They include senators and congressmen, businessmen, professional people of all types, housewives and junior high, high school and College students .busy people from every walk of life .people who must read—and study—but didn't have sufficient time before enrolling in the Reading Dynamics program.
Senator Talmadge, Georgia: "...the greatest single step which we could take in educational progress. It would be worth a million-dollar appropriation."
NATIONAL LEADERS PRAISE COURSE
Senator Proxmire, Wisconsin: " . . . one of the most useful educational experiences I ever had. It compares favorably with my experiences at Yale and Harvard."
JAYHAWKERS PRAISE COURSE:
]
Gary Anderson
"It not only greatly helps an individual to save time on both reading and studying, but it also helps him to enjoy literature and to get more out of the reading."
Susan Wilson
Susan Wilson "The help in my studies is tremendous, not only because of faster reading rates but also because of the increased long-range recall."
1975
PAPERBACK
Chris Schaake
"This course is of infinite value in every aspect of reading for pleasure or for study. Results are fantastic and true."
Nancy Rucker "The possibilities for the Evelyn Wood technique are unlimited."
Jim Wilson
"The course is genuinely effective. The effects are realized in studies after even the first lesson."
WHAT IS A MINI-LESSON?
Mini-Lessons show you how easily you can:
1. Read and study 3-10 times faster
2. Comprehend more
3. Retain more
3. Retain more
4. Improve concentration
MINI-LESSONS ARE SHORT, INTERESTING, AND YOU WILL LEAVE A BETTER READER.
Reading Dynamics Summer Schedule
Saturday, June 14
10 a.m.—1 p.m.
Tuesday, June 17
2 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Tuesday, June 17
7 p.m.-10 p.m.
(Western Civ. Section)
Phone VI 3-6424 now to reserve your place in the class of your choice.
Wednesday, June 18
7 p.m.-10 p.m.
All classes meet for seven weeks in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute located in the Wesley Foundation. (Behind the School of Religion)
Fairley Mead
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
FINAL FREE MINI-LESSONS TODAY
Phone VI 3-6424
Tuesday, June 17 at Holiday Inn 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
TOMORROW
Wednesday, June 18
Reading Dynamics Institute
(Westley Foundation)
4:00 p.m.
behind School of Religion
will
Coyle. Robert T..24
Coyle, Robert T., 24
*Cozad, Roy G., OG, 607 Wood, Liberty*
*Crabb, Marcia F., 3F*
*Crabtree, Edward, 4D, 6004 Haskell, Kansas*
*Crabtree, Lola, OG, 6004 Haskell, K.C.*
*Craft, Phil D., 6M, 4970 Haskell, K.C.*
*Crago, Barbara R, 4D, 24 Stouffer II* VI 4-2848
*Crago, Craig, I, 4D, 1900 Haskell, K.C.* IV 4-2848
*Crago, Edward, R, 4D, 1915 Nismith* VII 4-2800
*Crago, Charles, 3M, 4312\^2, Pearl K.C.*
*Crago, Marta E, OG, 2340 Murp*
*Crago, Susan, I, 4M, 4216 Murp*
*Crago, Jake O, 1E, & Mich.* VI 2-6826
*Crago, Sharon, Sharon, OG, 3728 Board, K.C.*
*Craston, Stephen D, M, 3728 Booth, Kansas City*
*Craven, Han L, 9D, 1 & Mich.* 842-6266
*Craven, Donald, OG, Box 176, Br. Spg.*
*Crawford, Chester R, OG, 4039 Monroe, Kansas City*
*Crawford, Christine, PA, 7608 Lamar, Prairie*
*Crawford, Louise, 1F, 2531 Redbud* 842-9374
*Crawford, Walter L, 3E, 1012 Em Rm.* 842-9372
*Crawley, David, M, 3740 Board, K.C.*
*Creamer, R, A, 28, 309 Ohio* VII 4-2862
*Creamer, Thomas B, OG, 401 N. Webster, Spring Hill*
*Creighton, Janet, A, 4D, 1815 Namth.* VI 2-7000
*Creaven, Donald, OG, Box 176, Br. Spg.*
*Crawford, Chester R, OG, 4039 Monroe, Kansas City*
*Crawford, Christine, PA, 7608 Lamar, Prairie*
*Crawford, Louise, 1F, 2531 Redbud* 842-9374
*Crawford, Walter L, 3E, 1012 Em Rm.* 842-9372
*Crawley, David, M, 3740 Board, K.C.*
*Creamer, R, A, 28, 309 Ohio* VII 4-2862
*Creamer, Thomas B, OG, 401 N. Webster, Spring Hill*
*Creighton, Janet, A, 4D, 1815 Namth.* VI 2-7000
*Creaven, Donald, OG, Box 176, Br. Spg.*
*Crim, Carolyn A, 4D, 2456 Ohio* VI 3-6088
*Crim, Susan L, 28, 2456 Ohio*
*Crippen, Terrern, D, 119 S. Meadowbrook Gardner*
*Crigui, Ugene A, 1R, 2027 Namth.* VI 3-5547
*Criswell, Mildred, M, 3633 Bell, K.C.*
*Crocker, Pamela E, 1807 La.* VI 2-8966
*Cromwell, Lola, OG, 4M*
*Cromwell, Wilma, 12H, 10N.* VI
*Crooks, Nathela A, OG, 2016 N. 70 Terr., Kansas City*
*Crooki, Danley A, OG, 11 Stouffer II* VI 2-0481
*Crosby, Dorothea S, A, 2527 Harvard*
*Crosby, Ivan K, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.*
*Crostarosa, Ann, PM, 4132 Fisher, K.C.*
*Crop, Davenport, A, 1872 N.E. Parvin, Kansas City*
*Crown, Joel A, 22, 940 Ind.* VI 2-7267
*Crowther, Elaine P, OG, 5618 W. 18, Topeka*
*Crother, Sandra, OG, 911 Wellington, UK.* VI 2-3700
*Crumett, Michael S, A, 2A, 2300 W. 28* VI 2-1229
*Cruppacker, Nancy, A, 2A, 2423 Natl.* VI 3-9065
*Cruppacker,ennis A., IE, 203 Grace, Tonganoxole*
*Csapo, Margaret, OG, 2020 Olathe, Kansas City*
*Cushkite, Malena, 5M, 11221 W. 6KC.* VI 2-8453
*Cudzli, Thomas, OG, 1617 W. 6Terr.* VI 2-6534
*Cukaj, Mary A, F, 4F, 1605 W. 9* VI 2-0453
*Culea, James D, 18, 1310 KY.* VI 3-8313
*Cummins, Donna M, A, Cynnish Sq.* VI 84-7209
*Cunningham, Carroll, 9A, 1820\^2 Mass.* VI 84-7209
*Cunningham, David R, OG, 3909 Geneese, Kansas City*
*Cunningham, Michael, F, 4B, 1820\^2 Mass.* VI 84-7255
*Cupp, Elizabeth A, A, 9G, 2020 W. 73, Shawnee Mission*
*Curfman, Bruce A, OG, 1826\^2 Ind.* 842-6667
Coyle, Robert T., 24
*Cozad, Roy G., 607 Wood, Liberty*
Crabb, Marc.
*Crabb, Milward, 4D, 6004 Haskell, Kansas City*
*Crabtree, Lois, OG, 6004 Haskell, K.C*
*Craft, Phil D., 6M, 4970 Reeds, K.I*
*Cragg, Barbara R., 42D 24 Stoneer, I1 V1-3-4884*
*Cragg, H. II, 24 Sufferer I I1 V1-3-4884*
*Cragg, Avis H. II, 24 1815 Naisimh. 842-7000*
*Cragg, Charles, 3M, 43123; Pearl, K.C*
*Cragg, Martha E. O, 2340 Murp. 842-1016*
*Cragg, Sun, II, 24 1815 Naisimh. 842-1016*
*Cranston, Dale O, II, 1 & Mich. VI 1-6026*
*Cranston, Sharon, OG, 3728 Booth, K.C*
*Cranston, Stephen D., 3M, 3728 Booth,
*Cranston, Sharon, OG, 3728 Bohn, H.
*Cranton, Stephen D., SM, 3728 Bohn.
*Cranston, Susan L, 9D, 1 & Mich.    842-6626
*Donald, Vanish, OG, Box 176, Brp.Sg
Crawford, Christine, PA, 7608 Lamar,
Prairie Village
Crim, Carolyn A., 4D, 2456 Ohio VI 3-6088
Crim, Survey L. 26, 2456 Ohio
Prairie Village
Crawford, Lousef. FI, 2531 Redbud
B42-8337
Crawford, Lousef. EI, 3, 101, Em.Rd
B42-9972
Creighton, Janet M., 4D, 1815 Nmth. VI 2-7000
Cross, Carole L. OG, 3901 Booth, K.C.
*Crews, Marcia, OG, 1629 W. 24, TpkA,
Crim, Carolyn A., 4D, 2546 Ohio VI 3-6088
Creamer, Mark R, 4A, LA9 OU
Creamer, Thomas B, OG, 401 N. Web-
Criswell, Mitred, 864, 3633 Bellen, K-C
Crocker, Pamela E., 44, 507 Lau VI2-8966
*Cromwell, Wilma, 28, 1017 N.H.
*Ncash, Krista A., OG, 2016 N. 70
Terr, Kansas C
Corr. David P. F. OG 11 Stouffer 11 842-0481
Crock. David P. OG 11 Stouffer 11 842-0481
A. A. 3527. Harvard
Crosastroa, Ann, PM, 4132 Fisher, K.C
*Crow, Doreen T. OG, 1872 N.E
Pearson
Crown, Joel A., 22, 940 Ind. VI2-7267
Crother, Elaine P. OG, 5618 W. 18.
Crownder, Elaine P., OG, 2000 w. w.
Topeka
*C sapo, Margaret, OG, 2020 Olathe,
Kansas. City
*Cokjai; Mary A. 4F, 1605 W 9*
*Culea, James D. 28, 1310 Ky*
*B43-3813*
***
*Cunningham, Michael, 73
*Cunningham, Graham, 22, 1500 KJ, VI 12-8755
*Burgh, George, 920, W2 KJ, 73
*Curfman, Bruce A., OG, $1826^{1}_{\cdot 2}$ Ind. 842-6667
Jn.17 1969
Currey, Kathleen M., 22
-D-
*Currie, Junk*
*Currey, Philip, Philip i, z Stouffer 6* 842-1409
**Currey, Phil R, R OG, 1805 Harvard, Wichita*
**Currey, Ronald N, 2 E 1530 Lndwd. V1 9326*
**Currey, Vikla A, 1600 R 1753 W. 19 V1 8181*
*Cushing, Stephen A, 2006 Mitchell B* 842-3922
*Culter, Karen J, 4D, 1012 Emr D* 842-3243
*Czarklinny, Charles P, 4A, 1345 Vl.* 812-2998
*Cupror, Zoltan J, 4J, 718 Schwarz* 812-3034
*Dabiri, Hassan E. OG, 10 Stouffer 3 VI 3-7560
*Daellenbon, Donald G. OG, 731 Roosevelt, Topeka
*Daftary, Romesh V. OG, 1229 Ohio
*Dagena, John C. AQ, 1100 Century
*Daggett, Holdape, M. OG, 731 College, Empori
Daehnemann, B. A., OG, 731 Roose-
daenzer, Donald G., OG, 731 Roose-
*Dabbit, Hassan E., OG, 19 Stouffer 3. VI-3/756
*Dallachieh, D. A, OG, 218th Century 3. VI-3/774
Daftary, Romesh V., OG, 1229 Ohio
Daftary, G. A., 14, H.F. 12
Daggett, Ralpheau. 3F, 1419 College.
Emerson
Dahringer, Paul, Ul. 1547 Ky VI 2-725
Daily, Stuart R. 24. 1000 Ind. VI 3-781
Balm, Diane C., 30
*Dallman, Dianne L.*, 4N, 5212 W. 64
*Daley, John*
Dalin, Dain C. 26, 1815 Naimish V12-7000
Dalin, Dain C. 14, 921 W12, W 64
Daniels, Mary R. 4D, 225 Mo.
*Daniels; Mary R., London. L, 0G, 2626 N. 46
842-6241
Dalton, Michael E., 36, 1815 Naismith VI-2-7004
Dalton, Pamela, 2F, 1106 Ohio B42-7101
Daly, Ann E., A, 511 8212
Dale, Ann E., A, 2104 Backer B42-3162
Damoner, Martha J., OG, 1423 Ohio VI-2-7173
Terr, Kansas City
*Dana Joyce V. OG. R 1 TU 7-6321
Darlan, Guy, 24, 502 W 14
Darlan, Gaye, 26, 5021 W 15
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Darlan, Guy, 416, 5021 W 210
Darlan, Guy, 418, 5021 W 211
Darlan, Guy, 420, 5021 W 212
Darlan, Guy, 422, 5021 W 213
Darlan, Guy, 424, 5021 W 214
Darlan, Guy, 426, 5021 W 215
Darlan, Guy, 428, 5021 W 216
Darlan, Guy, 430, 5021 W 217
Darlan, Guy, 432, 5021 W 218
Darlan, Guy, 434, 5021 W 219
Darlan, Guy, 436, 5021 W 220
Darlan, Guy, 438, 5021 W 221
Darlan, Guy, 440, 5021 W 222
Darlan, Guy, 442, 5021 W 223
Darlan, Guy, 444, 5021 W 224
Darlan, Guy, 446, 5021 W 225
Darlan, Guy, 448, 5021 W 226
Darlan, Guy, 450, 5021 W 227
Darlan, Guy, 452, 5021 W 228
Darlan, Guy, 454, 5021 W 229
Darlan, Guy, 456, 5021 W 230
Darlan, Guy, 458, 5021 W 231
Darlan, Guy, 460, 5021 W 232
Darlan, Guy, 462, 5021 W 233
Darlan, Guy, 464, 5021 W 234
Darlan, Guy, 466, 5021 W 235
Darlan, Guy, 468, 5021 W 236
Darlan, Guy, 470, 5021 W 237
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Darlan, Guy, 474, 5021 W 239
Darlan, Guy, 476, 5021 W 240
Darlan, Guy, 478, 5021 W 241
Darlan, Guy, 480, 5021 W 242
Darlan, Guy, 482, 5021 W 243
Darlan, Guy, 484, 5021 W 244
Darlan, Guy, 486, 5021 W 245
Darlan, Guy, 488, 5021 W 246
Darlan, Guy, 490, 5021 W 247
Darlan, Guy, 492, 5021 W 248
Darlan, Guy, 494, 5021 W 249
Darlan, Guy, 496, 5021 W 250
Darlan, Guy, 498, 5021 W 251
Darlan, Guy, 500, 5021 W 252
Darlan, Guy, 502, 5021 W 253
Darlan, Guy, 504, 5021 W 254
Darlan, Guy, 506, 5021 W 255
Darlan, Guy, 508, 5021 W 256
Darlan, Guy, 510, 5021 W 257
Darlan, Guy, 512, 5021 W 258
Darlan, Guy, 514, 5021 W 259
Darlan, Guy, 516, 5021 W 260
Darlan, Guy, 518, 5021 W 261
Darlan, Guy, 520, 5021 W 262
Darlan, Guy, 522, 5021 W 263
Darlan, Guy, 524, 5021 W 264
Darlan, Guy, 526, 5021 W 265
Darlan, Guy, 528, 5021 W 266
Darlan, Guy, 530, 5021 W 267
Darlan, Guy, 532, 5021 W 268
Darlan, Guy, 534, 5021 W 269
Darlan, Guy, 536, 5021 W 270
Darlan, Guy, 538, 5021 W 271
Darlan, Guy, 540, 5021 W 272
Darlan, Guy, 542, 5021 W 273
Darlan, Guy, 544, 5021 W 274
Darlan, Guy, 546, 5021 W 275
Darlan, Guy, 548, 5021 W 276
Darlan, Guy, 550, 5021 W 277
Darlan, Guy, 552, 5021 W 278
Darlan, Guy, 554, 5021 W 279
Darlan, Guy, 556, 5021 W 280
Darlan, Guy, 558, 5021 W 281
Darlan, Guy, 560, 5021 W 282
Darlan, Guy, 562, 5021 W 283
Darlan, Guy, 564, 5021 W 284
Darlan, Guy, 566, 5021 W 285
Darlan, Guy, 568, 5021 W 286
Darlan, Guy, 570, 5021 W 287
Darlan, Guy, 572, 5021 W 288
Darlan, Guy, 574, 5021 W 289
Darlan, Guy, 576, 5021 W 290
Darlan, Guy, 578, 5021 W 291
Darlan, Guy, 580, 5021 W 292
Darlan, Guy, 582, 5021 W 293
Darlan, Guy, 584, 5021 W 294
Darlan, Guy, 586, 5021 W 295
Darlan, Guy, 588, 5021 W 296
Darlan, Guy, 590, 5021 W 297
Darlan, Guy, 592, 5021 W 298
Darlan, Guy, 594, 5021 W 299
Darlan, Guy, 596, 5021 W 299
Darlan, Guy, 600, 5021 W 299
Darlan, Guy, 602, 5021 W 300
Darlan, Guy, 604, 5021 W 301
Darlan, Guy, 606, 5021 W 302
Darlan, Guy, 608, 5021 W 303
Darlan, Guy, 610, 5021 W 304
Darlan, Guy, 612, 5021 W 305
Darlan, Guy, 614, 5021 W 306
Darlan, Guy, 616, 5021 W 307
Darlan, Guy, 618, 5021 W 308
Darlan, Guy, 620, 5021 W 309
Darlan, Guy, 622, 5021 W 310
Darlan, Guy, 624, 5021 W 311
Darlan, Guy, 626, 5021 W 312
Darlan, Guy, 628, 5021 W 313
Darlan, Guy, 630, 5021 W 314
Darlan, Guy, 632, 5021 W 315
Darlan, Guy, 634, 5021 W 316
Darlan, Guy, 636, 5021 W 317
Darlan, Guy, 638, 5021 W 318
Darlan, Guy, 640, 5021 W 319
Darlan, Guy, 642, 5021 W 320
Darlan, Guy, 644, 5021 W 321
Darlan, Guy, 646, 5021 W 322
Darlan, Guy, 648, 5021 W 323
Darlan, Guy, 650, 5021 W 324
Darlan, Guy, 652, 5021 W 325
Darlan, Guy, 654, 5021 W 326
Darlan, Guy, 656, 5021 W 327
Darlan, Guy, 658, 5021 W 328
Darlan, Guy, 660, 5021 W 329
Darlan, Guy, 662, 5021 W 330
Darlan, Guy, 664, 5021 W 331
Darlan, Guy, 666, 5021 W 332
Darlan, Guy, 668, 5021 W 333
Darlan, Guy, 670, 5021 W 334
Darlan, Guy, 672, 5021 W 335
Darlan, Guy, 674, 5021 W 336
Darlan, Guy, 676, 5021 W 337
Darlan, Guy, 678, 5021 W 338
Darlan, Guy, 680, 5021 W 339
Darlan, Guy, 682, 5021 W 340
Darlan, Guy, 684, 5021 W 341
Darlan, Guy, 686, 5021 W 342
Darlan, Guy, 688, 5021 W 343
Darlan, Guy, 690, 5021 W 344
Darlan, Guy, 692, 5021 W 345
Darlan, Guy, 694, 5021 W 346
Darlan, Guy, 696, 5021 W 347
Darlan, Guy, 700, 5021 W 348
Darlan, Guy, 702, 5021 W 349
Darlan, Guy, 704, 5021 W 350
Darlan, Guy, 706, 5021 W 351
Darlan, Guy, 708, 5021 W 352
Darlan, Guy, 710, 5021 W 353
Darlan, Guy, 712, 5021 W 354
Darlan, Guy, 714, 5021 W 355
Darlan, Guy, 716, 5021 W 356
Darlan, Guy, 718, 5021 W 357
Darlan, Guy, 720, 5021 W 358
Darlan, Guy, 722, 5021 W 359
Darlan, Guy, 724, 5021 W 360
Darlan, Guy, 726, 5021 W 361
Darlan, Guy, 728, 5021 W 362
Darlan, Guy, 730, 5021 W 363
Darlan, Guy, 732, 5021 W 364
Darlan, Guy, 734, 5021 W 365
Darlan, Guy, 736, 5021 W 366
Darlan, Guy, 738, 5021 W 367
Darlan, Guy, 740, 5021 W 368
Darlan, Guy, 742, 5021 W 369
Darlan, Guy, 744, 5021 W 370
Darlan, Guy, 746, 5021 W 371
Darlan, Guy, 748, 5021 W 372
Darlan, Guy, 750, 5021 W 373
Darlan, Guy, 752, 5021 W 374
Darlan, Guy, 754, 5021 W 375
Darlan, Guy, 756, 5021 W 376
Darlan, Guy, 758, 5021 W 377
Darlan, Guy, 760, 5021 W 378
Darlan, Guy, 762, 5021 W 379
Darlan, Guy, 764, 5021 W 380
Darlan, Guy, 766, 5021 W 381
Darlan, Guy, 768, 5021 W 382
Darlan, Guy, 770, 5021 W 383
Darlan, Guy, 772, 5021 W 384
Darlan, Guy, 774, 5021 W 385
Darlan, Guy, 776, 5021 W 386
Darlan, Guy, 778, 5021 W 387
Darlan, Guy, 780, 5021 W 388
Darlan, Guy, 782, 5021 W 389
Darlan, Guy, 784, 5021 W 390
Darlan, Guy, 786, 5021 W 391
Darlan, Guy, 790, 5021 W 392
Darlan, Guy, 792, 5021 W 393
Darlan, Guy, 794, 5021 W 394
Darlan, Guy, 796, 5021 W 395
Darlan, Guy, 800, 5021 W 396
Darlan, Guy, 802, 5021 W 397
Darlan, Guy, 804, 5021 W 398
Darlan, Guy, 806, 5021 W 399
Darlan, Guy, 808, 5021 W 399
Terri, Kansas Cly
Danisi, Vincent J., OG
2 Davidson, Anna M. 3A, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-1484
3 Davidson, Anna M. 3A, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Darring, Barry F.
Darnell, David F., OG, 706 W. 25
M.B. 8921
Daughertybaugh, Richard, GG, LB, Sh
VI 2-1484
Algeria, M. Ma, 3A, 185 North
VI 2-7090
Darneh, John J. 4B, 1012 Em. Rd.
Darrah, John J. 4B, 1012 Em. Rd.
VI 2-3023
*Dauer, Jerald P. OG. 2460 Ousdahl VI 2-3023
*Doughbehaugh, Richard OG. 23 Stfr.
Davidson, Google Davies, Linda, 4F, R. R 3, Osage City
Davis, Byrdell D., OG, 700 E. 70 Terr,
Kansas City
*Davis, C. Scott, 3E, 427 E; 130, Tpkpa,
Davis, Candie L., 4A, 149 Ln.
VI 2-2883
*Davis* Dixie, OG, 7843 Everett, K.C.
*Davis* Donald J. M, FR 2 R, Box 1156
Davis, Jan M., 1F, 1529 W. 22 VI 2-0630
Davis, John D., OG, 8017 Broadmoor,
Davis, Owell, 2L, 1815 Naismith
Davis, Pamala J. PN, 12211 Lwnrth.
*Davis, William, 4M, 3728 Bell, K.C.
*Davis, Josephine M. 4 D, 2017 Tenn. V1-3/213*
*Maddhane R. 1 E, 15/20 W. 22 V1-2/630*
Piper Davis, Phyllis, 4D, 1509 W, 22 Terr. VI 3-6634
    89, 290, 361 J, 25
Davis, Stephen G., 3A
Davis, Steven B., 4A, 1406 Tenn. VI2-9917
*Davis, William M, 3728 Bell, K.C.*
*Davis, William C., 4A, 855 Minn, K.C.*
*Davis William D., 3F, 1815 Naismith VI 2-700*
*Davison, Roxana G., OG, 5015 Sky-
liners III.*
*Day, Donald W., 6M, 5312 W, 7K, C.*
*Day, Judith T., 4D, 1012 Emr, Rd.*
*Day, Richard O., 1012 Emr, Rd.*
*Day, Richard O., 1024 Leucat, Rd.*
*Day, Saral,蚕衣衡, OG, 1140 La.*
*Dayani, Kim, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.*
*Dattley, William B, 5G, 5007 Canter-
bursville, M., 10906 Oasis, Shaw-
nee Mission*
*Day, James C, OG, 1409 E, 18*
*Deel, Suzanne C, 1032 Main,
Rendura*
*Dejeten, Barbara K, 4F*
*Degrate, Oliver I, OG, 913 N, 72, K.C.*
*Debus, Peter J, OG, 5 S雇员, Rd.*
*David, Richard O, 1024 Leucat, Rd.*
*Decker, Paul, 3A, 10906 Oasis, Shaw-
nee Mission*
*Dej, James C, OG, 1409 E, 18*
*Dev
Dayal, Sarveshwar, OG, 1140 La.
Dawari, Kumar, GM, 39, & Subu, K.C.
*Day, Judith T. 4D, 1012 Em Rd. 842-9967*
*Day, Judith T. 4D, 1012 Em Rd. 842-9967*
*Day, Judith T. 4D, 1012 Em Rd. 842-9967*
*Day, Judith T. 1024 Kv V1-7035*
*Day, Judith T. 1024 Kv V1-7035*
Deboll, Colleen. OG, 913 N. KZ, C.K.
*Derbus. Peter J. EG, 5 Stouffer B. V
Dayton, Balm, Bill, M. A.C.
*Beattley, William B. OG, 5007 Canter-
ster*
Debau, William H., 44
Debolt, College, OG, 913 N. 72, K.C.
bury, Shawne Mission
Debney, William H. 44
Davis William D., 3F, 1815 Naismith VI.2-7000
Davison, Roxana G., OG, 1051 Sky-
*Declico, Judith L.* 4A, 326 Locust
*Decker, Paul.* 3A, 1006 Onsis, Shaw-
*
*Debus, Peter J. OG, 5 Stouffer 8   VI 3-9039
*Dejudice, Judith L. 4A  326 Locust
*Deal, James C., OG, 149 E. 18               VI 2-0505
*Deal, Suzanne C., OG, 1326 Main
Degrade, Oliver, IE, 925 Maine VI 3-2272
Dehon, Clinton L, OG, 1015 Kv VI 3-1769
Del Río, Chaviz, OG, 1603 15   842-9174
Delia, Chaviz, OG, 2651 W 35   VU 2-9174
Dellva, Sue W., 4D, 608 Orient, K.C.
*Dempardt* Catherine OG, 714 Miss. VU2-0426
*Della*, Jesse G, OG, 2501 W. 25 ... VI 2-0204
Jesse G, W. 25 ... VI 2-0204
Demond, Christopher. 3D, 1032 Conn.
*Demory, Nancy M. OG, 908 Rekledge.
*Demerritt, Catherine, OG, 714 Miss. V1 2-0426
*David, Donneth, 3D, 1022 Conn
*Demyce, Nancy M., OG, 908 Rckledge, 842-8178
*Denke, Gerald M., OG, 928 E. I9,
842-9093
*Denney, Nancy R., 3D, 10916 W. 66,
Shawnee
*Denning, Laverne J., QOG, 721 Ariz.
Dennis, Raymond, OG, 2354. BG, C
6 KANSAN
*Denning, Laverne J. OG, 721 Aiz.
Dennis, Raymond, OG, 2345 Rdg. Ct.
Dennison, Michael, OG, 639 Mich.
*Denton, Cynthia F., 4, D1 502 W. 72
Terr., Prairie Village
Denton, Linda L. 31, 500 W. 11 $
Derksen,Whirred,4M,39 & Anuw,
Kansas City
Moyer, Carol OG, 6642 W. 83, G. PFR
Desoto, Lucy M, 4D, 640 W. 52, K.C.
Deutch, Karen R. 14, 1815 Naismith VI2-7000
Dewall, Jane F. 36, 905. Epm. Rd.
*Dey, Charlotte J. 5N, 4016 W. 72
Term, Shaunseye J.
Dhunjishua, Farrokhol, Oc, 1223 Ohio V1-720-680
Dick, Albert B., A4, 909 Av, Rd 842-6538
Dick, Albert B., A4, 909 Av, Rd 842-6538
Dicken, Julia E. 2, 14.185 Naismith VI-2.7000
Dicken, Nancy J. PN, 2817 N. Allis.
Dick, Arthur R., 7M
Dick, Puth Anne, 24
Baker, Donna W. 16
*Dicker, Leoold. OG, 9708 Hadley,
Coca-Cola
*Dickerson, Michael, OG, 8203 Chero-
kee, Leawood
Dickerson, James, 28, 1016 Maine VI-2 6104
Dickerson, J. Richard, II VI-2 1682
Dickerson, Richard, J. MbX 241
Dickerson, Jant E. 96, 318 Ft'Rd
Dickerson H. CHARD. J. 4, M box 21,
Kansas City
Dickinson, James, 4F, 905 Av. Rd. VI 3-0969
Dickinson, Suzanne L, 18, 307 E. 78.
Dicken, Ken, Esther M., 4A, 802 Crawf
ford
Dlekeman, Dana, 1F, 181 Naismith
VZ-72-7000
*Diebold John, M. 4037 Cmbrge, K.C.
*Diebold John, G. 4037 Cambridge,
Kansas City.
Diederich Dennis, 7M, 39 & Rnbw,
Kraeger, Cite.
*Diekmann, Robert L. OG, 416 Lakeview, Lee's Summit*
*Dietsch, Donna H., OG, R R 4, Box*
Diffenderter, Joan, 22, 1800 Nsnath. VI 3-8559
Digitrolamo, M., TM, 39 & Rnbw.
Duffalo, Eugene R., 9D, P.O. Box 407,
McLouth
*Distcsh, Donna H. OG, R R 4, Box 320, Leavenworth
Diffenderter, Joan, 22, 1800 Nsmth. VI 3-8559
DIgtrimo, M. L., TM 39 & Rnbw., Kansas City
*Dillard, Michael S., 4D, 1739 Maplein. VI 2-1688
Diland, Douglas E., 2G, 1300 W. 26
*Dillard, Eugene R., 9D, P.O. Box 407, McLouth
Dillingham, Edward W. 3E, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-700
*Dillon, William L., 3M, 3216 Francis, Kansas City
Dinnell, Nancy, OG, 1855 S. Chaitq, Wichita
Dingman, Larry D., 24, 1733 W. 24. 842-3194
*Dinnen, Nancy, OG, 825 Highland VI 3-6834
Dion, Jane S., Cmbridge VI 8-2378
Diong, Douglas E., 0G, 1012 Email W. 26
Dirks, Carol J., 11, 1815 Nsmith VI 7-2000
dimars, Gwendolyn, 4D, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
dittmore, David L., 4E, 1800 Engel VI 2-0668
Dittmore, David L., 4E, 1800 Engel VI 2-0668
Diven, Diane, 4A, 2111 Harvard VI 2-6082
Dix, Barcher, B. 4D, 1715 W. 5 VI 2-0733
Dix, Susan C., 3A, 7151 W. 5 VI 2-0733
Dix, Susan C., 3A, 7151 W. 5 VI 2-0733
Dixon, Michael H., OG, 713 M. 10 VI 3-5212
Dixon, Robert T., OG, 1240 Tenn
Dizegera, Gerea S., 3A, 1329 Ohio
Dockery, Caryne, 4D, 1205 Harvard VI 3-1505
Dockery,bert J., 6M, 5135 Lowell, Kansas City
*Dodder, Gearalind, OG, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-2007
Dodder, Brenda, PN, 2195 N. 39, K.C.
Dodder, Mary, OG, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-2007
Doege, Kenneth, 4A, 838 E. 8, Tngxe, Doehroff, St. Marry J., 9G, 1730 Oakley, Topeka
Dogge, Gregory D., 21, 1328 Ohio
Dokke, Larry Y., OG, 107 N. Jackson, Kansas City
Domain, Leland P., 16, 123 Ind.
Donhey, Linda, 16OY W. 37, Wpt.
Donhey, Charles S., 4D, 8203 Willow, raytown
Don当son, Rita, 6519 W. 49, Mn.
Don当son, Thomas J., 9A, 1527 W. 6 VI 2-5267
Doremus, Gerard B., OG, 1703 W. 2 VI 2-9099
Doremus, Gerard B., 3A, 3909 Delmar, Prairie Village
Dorzab, William, 3M, 2716 Bell, K.C.
Dotyl, Rick J., 8200 W. 26
D禹avid, David L., 18, 1025 Ala.
Dougherty, Donald, OG, 1115 W. 29 Terr
Dorka, Roma J., 9F, 1307 W. 19
Dowers, Rebecca J., 14F, 1708 Ill.
Downing, Venus J., RM, 4806 Skyline, Mission
Dowsa, Thomas, OG, 251 Oudahl
Djey, J. Michael, 4A, 1821 W. 26
Djey, John, OG, 7353 Brittany, Mtm.
Doyle, Noel J., 6514 W. 7
Doyle, Perry, OG, 8748 N. 7 W. 642-9900
Dyle, Perry, OG, 8748 N. 7 W. 642-9900
Drake, Barbara A., 4A, 2350 Rdg. CT. 482-4537
Drake, Neil H., OG, 2907 Mo
Drake, Ronald B., 3A, 2350 Rdg. CT. 482-4537
Draper, Robert R., 4A, 2350 Rdg. CT. 482-4537
Draper, Edward A., 3M, 3277 K.C.
Dreher, David F., 18, 1815 Nsmith
Dreher, Felix F., 0G, 9 Shouwer 3 VI 2-6900
Drellinger, Janet K., 4F, 2348 Murp VI 2-8939
Drawnie, Michael, R., 4E, 4001 W. 2, Shawnee Mission
Driscol, Tim J., 11, 1815 Nsmith VI 2-7000
Drisko, Michele, OG, 4125 Thompson
*Dill, Patricia S. 4D, 1739 Mapleln. VI2-1688 Dillard, Douglas E. OG, 2300 W. 26 ...
smith V12-7000
*Dillon, William L., 3M, 3216 Francis,
Kansas City
Dimick, Nancy, OG, 1855 S. Cha, itqa.
Dingman, Larry D. 24, 1733 W 24 842-3194
*Dinneen, Nanee.* NYC 1548 Highland 842-6934
*Nance, Nancy.* NYC 1548
Diltmars, Gwendolyn, 4D, 1632 Engel VI-2-240
Ditmore, David L, D. 4E, 1800 Engel VI-2-006
Dixon, Gary N., 18, 1815 Najsmith V. 21700
Dixon, Michael H. O, 713 Mo. V. 321-521
Dixon, Paul A., 18, 1815 Tolmack V. 21700
Dittmore, David L., 4E, 1800 Engel I. V2-0688
Dittmar, Russell W., JL, 2503 Jason I.V3-8759
Diven, Diane. 4A, 2111 Harvard VI2-6082
*Dix* Michael B. 4D, 7151 W. 5 VI2-0733
Dockery, Caryne, 4D, 2105 Harvard VI-3-1505
*Dockhorn, Robert J. 6M, 5135 Lowell.
ley, Topeka
Doggett, Gregory D., 21, 1338 Ohio
Dommn, Leland P. 26, 1123 IU
Donahev, Linda. DGA. 1609 W. 37, Tpk.
*Dodder, Gesalrdine, OG, 1529 W, VI2-2007
Dornda, Brenda, PN, 2915 N. 9, K.C
Kansas City
Domann, Leland P.. 26, 1123 Ind.
Doke, Larry A., OG, 107 N. Jackson,
Kansas City
Doege, Kenneth, 4A, 83B E. 8. Tngxe.
Doehroff, St. Mary J., 9G, 1730 Oak-
Donahue, Charles S., 4D, 8203 Willow,
Ravtown
Donaldson, Rita, OG, 6519 W. 49, MnS.
Donaldson, Thomas J., 9A, 1527 W. 6 VI-25267
Raytown
Donaldson, Rita, OG, 6519 W. 49, Msn.
*Dorzab, William, 3M, 3716, Bell, K.C
Dotv, Lydow, H. 3R, 7720, T. 70, K.C
Donaldson, Thomas J., 9A, 1527 W. 6 V1-2567
Dorsey, James C., 3A, 1909 Delmur.
Dorsey, James C., 3A, 1909 Delmur.
Doty, Rick L., 3B, 220 W. 26
Doud, David L., 18, 1025 Ala.
VI 4-3024
Terr. 842-6814
Dove, Roma J., 9F, 1307 W, 19 VI 2-6514
Dowers, Rebecca J., 4F, 1708 VI 3-3646
Downing, Venus J., MR 4806 Skyline,
*Downs, Thomas, OG, 2451 Ousdahl 842-4372
Doyle, J. Michael, A4, 1821 W 26 V1-2504
*Doyle, Perry, OG, 8748 N. Oak, K.C.
Doyle, Thomas P. J., 201, 414 T. Pr. Vl.
Doyle, John, UG, QC 8351 W. Merm.
Doyle, John, QC 8351 W. W.
842-9900
Doyle, John, QC 8351 N. Ock K.
*Drake* Barbara B, AG 2607 M, RdG. Cg. 843-2531
*Drake* Barbara OG 2607 M, RdG. Cg. 843-2531
*Drake* Ronald B. A, SA 2350 RdG. Cg. W12-4357
*Drake* Ronald B. A, SA 2350 RdG. Cg. W12-4357
Doyle, Thomas P., 21, 4014 *K*, 74. Pril, Dwahra Debkha, A., 4, 2350 *Bri* C.
*Draper, Edward A., MM, Box 377, K.C.
Droher, David B. R. 18 1815 Naismith
Dreiling, Janet K., 4F, 2348 Murp. VI 2-8939
Driscoll, James R., 4E, 4401 W. 54.
Dusick, Michael J., 3F, 3768 W. 54.
Snawhee mission
Driscoll, Tim J., 11, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Drisko, Michele, OG. 4125 Thompson,
Kansas City
EVERYONE SAYS
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Drong, David L. 12. 1393 Tenn
Dube, Shiv K, 6M, 39 & Rwak, K.C    I2-7000
Duby, Mary W, GO, 1120 Miss.    B42-5247
Duby, Michael L, 28, 1120 Miss.    B42-5247
Duby, John O., GO, 4913 Skyline, Shawnee Mission.
*Dudley, David A, OG, 2437 Redbud    B43-5272
Dukes, Deborah J, 14, 1815 Miss.    VI 2-7000
Dukes, Nicolete        VI 2-7000
Dudley, Melissa        DG, 2065 Century    VI 2-8926
Dumian, Al R, OG, 1125 Ind.    Dumond, Mary E, OG, 722 Westerover, WHITE.
*Dunaway, Jeffrey L, OG, 1519 Ky.    Dunaway, Jeffrey L, OG, 1519 Ky.
Duncan, George G, 3A, 2340 Murp.    VI 2-4222
Duncan, Patricia I, OG, R. 2,Bld.    VI 2-7000
Duncan, Rebecca J, OG, 1519 Skyline.    VI 2-7000
Duncan, Idid A, M, 22,102 Imgs.    VI 2-4176
Dinlap, Marla J, 4F, 2300 W. 26    VI 4218
Dinlap, Susana L, 22,105 Harvard    VI 4218
Dincoln, Antonio Elem.    VI 4218
Dunn, Elaine H, 4A, Regency    VI 43463
Dunn, Janet, PM, 39 & Rwbk, K.C    VI 3-4663
Dunn, Michael A, 4G, Regency    VI 3-4663
Durrall, Apollo A, OG, Box 338, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Durand, Marie Jo, DG, 1241 La.    VI 3-4925
Duranh, Linda J, 4M, 2715 W. 42 K.C    VI 3-6446
Dutton, Darryl A, 12,1815 Naismith    VI 2-7000
Dutton, Tamarara L, 4A, 1405' Mass.    VI 2-6578
Dwyer, David C, 3E, 1942 Stewart    BI 42910
Dyer, Gerald E, 4M, 4606 Cambridge, Kansas City.
Dyer, Dorothy J, 9D, 8258 Monroe, KC.
*Dykes, Margie G, OG, 2903 Harvard    VI 3-5129
*Dyssar, Camille G, 4D, 1801 Miss.    VI 2-2660
*Dysart, David B, 4D, 1801 Miss.    VI 2-2660
*Dyson, Lichu C, OG, 1111 W. 10
*Dyson, William H, OG, 1111 W. 10
-E-
*Eades, John D., OG, 725 W. 25
*Eagan, John A., 4A, 2422 W. 22, Tpk
*Eaks, George, N9, 7708 W. 74, O. Pk
*East, Joyce E., OG, 921 W. 24
*East, Napoleon B., OG, 921 W. 24
*Eastman, Maurice M., OG, 414 W. 14
*Eastman, Richard H., KA, G. C.
*Eastman, William L., 1E, R. 5 I, B. 500 842-8037
*Eastwood, David R., OG, 28 Ftr. 3
*Eatingger, Gene R., 18
Eaton, Christine, 3D, 10 W. 10, Eduora
Eaton, Kalina, 2, L.
Eaton, Michael L., 3M, 3807 Booth, Kansas City
Eaton, Robb W., 3A, 1815 Naismith VI-2 7000
*Ebbesson, Beano, 4M, 3819 Cambridge, KA
Ebeline, Charles N, OG, 1815 Nathm. 842-7000
Ebling, John S. 21
Eckert, Richard R, OG, 1247 Ohio VI-3 9765
Edwards, William L., 4A, 540 Fireles IV-8247
Edmondson, Charles, 22, 2139 Mtchl. VI-3 0710
Edmonson, Barbara, OG, 5927 Br仕德, KA
Edun, Sunday K., 4A, 1308 Ky. VI-3 6513
*Edwards, Joseph S., OG, 15 E. 12, KC
*Edwards, Stanley O., 4M, 3735 Booth, KA
*Bells, Dwight, OG, 3448 Watkins, Tpk
*Egbert, Dwight, OG, R 2, Box 20 VI-3 2524
*Egbert, Tracey A., 16, 1815 Naismith VI-2 7000
*Eggers, Steve A., 16, 1815 Naismith VI-2 9292
*Edward, Carol, 4I, 815 Naismith VI-3 3348
*Elchor, Virginia A., OG, 2603 Ridge VI-3 3348
*Elichstadt, Frank J., OG, 2552 Redbud VI-2 0271
*Elichstadt, Karen, OG, 2552 Redbud VI-2 0271
*Elkalt, Marnel, OG, 3788 Booth, KA
*Elkermann, Ruth, OG, Lake Forest, Bonner Spg.
Einhelling, Mark A., 3E, 1642 Ind. 843-7130
Eske, Elisabeth, EG, Indora
Elkinson, Fred E, OG, 2101 Ottawa, Leavenworth
Eisenbart, Str. Mary A., OG, 39 & Rubw, Kansas City
Eisenbark, Dennis C., 18, 1815 Engle
Eisenstark, Ronalym, 11, 1800 Engle
Eisler, Marlene, 2F, 880 W. 71, Shawnee Mission
Eiball, Embraim, 4D, 1800 Engel VI-2 6600
Eibahl, Brahim, OG, 12 Stouffer VI-2 7973
Eibhl, Robert, 4D, 1429 Upf, Sh Men
Elliott, Steven B., 26, 901 Av. Rd.
842-1964
Thomas, Thomas, M. 4136 Reinhardt
*Ellis, John J., 4M, 4938 Canterbury,
Shawnee Mission.
*Eldredge, Richard C., OG, 25 Str. 8    I-2574-27*
*Eldredge, Richard C., OG, 25 Str. 8    I-2574-27*
*Eldredge, John N., AE, 1 & Mich    I-2138-188*
*Elliott, Carol, TM, 214 Garfield, K.C.    843-0969*
*Elliott, Jean A., OG, 909 Avalon    I-2287-287*
*Elliott, Patricia A, 12, 1107 Ind    I-2287-287*
*Elliott, Rebecca R, 4N, 29b    K.C, 287*
*Elliott, Rebecca R, 4N, 29b    K.C, 287*
Shawnee Mission
*Ellis, Judith, OG, 5809 Woodland, K.C.*
Ellis, Linda, N 3728 Statafli K.C
Ellis, Margaret I. G 5900 W 69.
*Ellis, Robert, 4D, 2429 Redbud 842-0155
*Ellis, Rolland R., OG, 7720 Oakland,
*Ellis, Rolland K., OG, 7720 Oakland,
C, Mac, M, C*
*Ellis, Ronald L., OG, 313 E. 20, Ptsbrg*
*Ellis, Ronald L., OG, 313 E. 20, Ptsbrg*
*Ellis, Sharon, OG, 7720 Oakland,K.C
*Ellis, Thomas C., 41, 905 Emr, Rd.
*Ellison, Mermine B, 4F, 1244 Ohio
*Ellison, Mermine B, 4F, 1244 Ohio
*Elmborg, Jo, DD, 908 Johnnard, Tpk.
*Elsbury, Nancy L, OG, 914 La.    842-4234
*Elmer, Therese B, A, 49, 923 Ohio   VI 2-0785
*Ely Jo, B, OG, 917 Sunset      VI 2-2786
*Enmanuel Orlell, OG, B, 2 B, Lee's
*Emanuel, Orvil L., OG, R R 2, Lee's
*Sumit Me
*Emery, Janet, 4F, 230 Brsherk, K.C.
Mornud, Jotttih S, 3M, 5101 Rosewood.
*Emmin, Judith S. 3M, 5101 Rosewood,
Shawnee.
*Emmin, William W. 3M, 5101 Rose-
wood, Shawnee Mission
Emond, Pierre L. 0G, 2300 W. 26
Enfield, James. OG, 2401 W. 26
Enfield, Warren W. 0G, 5101 W. 26
Engleman, Howard M. 0G, Box 30, KC
Engman, Gary R. OG, 817 Ohio
Engwall, Steven C. OG, 817 Ohio
Engwall, K. OG, 1824 Miss
*Eloe, Eddie E. 4B, 728 Ohio
John, Epp C. 28
Erck, Jennifer N. OG, 12 Stouffer 12
Torana, Kansas City
Erill, Sergio T, 7906 W. 42, KC
Erst, John A. OG, 1735 W. 19
Erst, John A. OG, 1735 W. 19
Esch, Linda. 26, 1205 Harvard
Escobar, Nelson M, 3749 Booth, KC
Escobar, Prieto, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, KC
Escobar, Douglas B., 1L, 862 Ashley,
KC
Estenssoro, Jorge S. 3A, 1800 Engel IV-2600
Estes, John T. OG, R. 2 VI-2936
Estes, John T. OG, R. 2 VI-2936
Etches, Philip S. 3E, 1942 Booth, KC
Etches, Lawrence D. 3A, 307 E. 8
Euler, Leroy E. 11, 1525 LA VI-3817
Evans, Elizabeth A. 7M, 942 Delmar, KC
Evans, Phillip T. 2R, 1815 Naismith VI-2700
Evans, Phillip T. 2R, 1815 Naismith
Evans, Philip T. 3R, 1732 W. 24 842-4149
Evans, Stephen C. 22, 1800 Najmish I. 2B7-8323
Evans, Stephen C. 22, 1800 Najmish II. 2B7-8323
*Evers, John F. OG, R R 4, Box 10 VI 2-2057
Ewens, William C, 21, 2345 Bdg. Ct.
Everest, Rober E., OG, 2004 Kirkland,
Eveslage, Robert A., OG, 3900 Booth.
Evjy, Anita M., 24, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Ewert, Frederick, 3B, 1012 Em. Rd.
Ewing, Thomas, OG, 1936 Learnard VI 3-821
Eyre, Nancy J., OG, 1025 Ind. 843-2782
Fabry, Linda Sue, 42, 1800 Engel VI-2-660
Fagre. Roster T.. 21, 610 Ohio 843-8643
F
*Fairchild, Patricia G., OG. 2154 W. 264 8-8219*
*Farligh, Sheila A., OG. 1207 Ind. W. 291-9479*
*Fallon, Carol H. OG. 816 Miss.*
*Falzer, Paul R., A4. 1147 Tenn.*
*Falmer, Peter L., A4. 111 W. 842-5176*
*Fankhauser, Pamela, 4D. 1815 Nsmth. V. 2-7004*
*Faraj, Bahajat A., OG. 303 W. 23 V. 3-3208*
Farney, Robert J., 4M, 7330 Brttny.
Shawnee Mission
*Farmer, Fred. GD, 2400 N. 131, Piper
*Farmer, Greg. GD, 2500 N. 131, KC
*Farmer, John P. G, 105 I11, Williams
*Farley, Hilde E., OG, 10325 Russell,
Shauyne Midden.
*Barraies, Franklin, 6M, 3012 W. 42,
Kansas City
Farrar, William H., 4M, 3605 Sprgffd,
Kansas City
Farrar, Isaac Bable M, 9G Efingham
Farrar, Margaret, 4D, 1236 Grindww.
Kansas City
*Farrar, Nancy L., OG, 2414 Ousdahl
*Farrar, Robert D., OG, 2414 Ousdahl
Farrar, Kathleen J., 4D, 1626 W. 20
Terr.
Farrarton, Russell, OG, 1815 Nmth.
V1 3-7407
Farrington, Russell, OG, 1815 Nmth.
Farris, Roxy J., TM, 7662 Norwood,
Prestwick
*Parting, James W., E2, 1403 Tenn.
Farmwell, Kathryn E, 4N, 1815 Nmth.
Fast, Phyllis G, 3R, 2836 Colpa.
Farmwell, Kathryn G, 1815 Naismith
Faukner, Roger J., 462 Ala.
Faunecer, Nancy L., OG
Faust, Melanie G, OG, 2318 Somerset,
Providence
*Favell, James W., OG, 834 Av Rd.
Favell, Judit E., OG, 834 Av Rd.
Fay, Str. Margaret, 17G, 1752 Angel
Fee, Mark E., OG, 3208 Evensgnds,
Topeka
Fee, Thomas W, A4, 1817 La.
B42-0783
Fegan, Charles, OG, 615 W. 27 Terr.
Feghny, Julia K., PA, 39 & Rrbwk,
Kansas City
Feinberg, Benjamin A, OG, 1412 Oak-
hill.
Feinberg, Phyllis S., 22, 1815 Nmth.
Feinberg, Benjamin L., 3L, 8640 Grant,
Overland Park
Feld, Robert, 3D, 2016 R.I.
Fell, Robert M., OG, 5500 Maple, Msn.
Fell, Palmerley K, 3D
Fengyik Larry M, 31, 9115 Dearborn,
Overland Park
Feng, Hsu-Chung, OG, 1218 Miss.
Fanner, Gary, A4, 2515 Forest, St.
Farner, Fernandez, Jose, 3M, Box 25, McLouth
Fertt, Lee S., 4M, 4212 Lloyd, K.C.
Fenter, Neal R, OG, 1019 I.R.
Dirdwsi, Farzin B.
Ferguson, Derek, 3M, 1815 Naismith
Fernandez, Jose, 3M, Box 25, McLouth
Ferris, Ronald J., OG, 1037 Tehn.
Fessenden, Ronald E., 4M, 4140 Booth,
Kansas City
Few, Landra R, OG, 1741 W. 19
B42-3489
Flallos, Eugenio, 6M, 9060 Canterbury,
Kansas City
Flinch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Findley, John E., OG, 1808 Miller
Fine, Ethel, OG, 3515 W. 5 Ter.
Finger, Carl W, 3M, 3824 Adams, K.C.
Filey, Susan, TSM, 3229 Barnett, K.C.
Finch, Harold L., OG, 8913 Mastin,
Overland Park
Finch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Findley, Jay K, 3F, 1329 Ohio
Finley, Stephen W, 3A, Oskalaosa
Finney, Katherine, OG, 5352 Skyline, Shaw-
nee Mission
Finney, Kevin S, OG, 1329 Ohio
V1 3-7407
Farmwell, Kathryn E, 4N, 1815 Nmth.
Fast, Phyllis G, 3R, 2836 Colpa.
Farmwell, Kathryn G, 1815 Naismith
Faukner, Roger J., 462 Ala.
Faunecer, Nancy L., OG
Faust, Melanie G, OG, 2318 Somerset,
Providence
*Favell, James W., OG, 834 Av Rd.
Favell, Judit E., OG, 834 Av Rd.
Fay, Str. Margaret, 17G, 1752 Angel
Fee, Mark E., OG, 3208 Evensgnds,
Topeka
Fee, Thomas W, A4, 1817 La.
B42-0783
Fegan, Charles, OG, 615 W. 27 Terr.
Feghny, Julia K., PA, 39 & Rnbwk,
Kansas City
Feinberg, Benjamin A, OG, 1412 Oak-
hill.
Feinberg, Phyllis S., 22, 1815 Nmth.
Feinberg, Benjamin L., 3L, 8640 Grant,
Overland Park
Feld, Robert, 3D, 2016 R.I.
Fell, Robert M., OG, 5500 Maple, Msn.
Fell, Palmerley K, 3D
Fengyik Larry M, 31, 9115 Dearborn,
Overland Park
Feng, Hsu-Chung, OG, 1218 Miss.
Fanner, Gary, A4, 2515 Forest, St.
Farner, Fernandez, Jose, 3M, Box 25, McLouth
Fertt, Lee S., 4M, 4212 Lloyd, K.C.
Fenter, Neal R, OG, 1019 I.R.
Dirdwsi, Farzin B.
Ferguson, Derek, 3M, 1815 Naismith
Fernandez, Jose, 3M, Box 25, McLouth
Ferris, Ronald J., OG, 1037 Tehn.
Fessenden, Ronald E., 4M, 4140 Booth,
Kansas City
Few, Landra R, OG, 1741 W. 19
B42-3489
Flallos, Eugenio, 6M, 9060 Canterbury,
Kansas City
Flinch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Findley, John E., OG, 1808 Miller
Fine, Ethel, OG, 3515 W. 5 Ter.
Finger, Carl W, 3M, 3824 Adams, K.C.
Filey, Susan, TSM, 3229 Barnett, K.C.
Finch, Harold L., OG, 8913 Mastin,
Overland Park
Finch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Findley, John E., OG, 1808 Miller
Fine, Ethel, OG, 3515 W. 5 Ter.
Finger, Carl W, 3M, 3824 Adams, K.C.
Filey, Susan, TSM, 3229 Barnett, K.C.
Finch, Harold L., OG, 8913 Mastin,
Overland Park
Finch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Findley, John E., OG, 1808 Miller
Fine, Ethel, OG, 3515 W. 5 Ter.
Finger, Carl W, 3M, 3824 Adams, K.C.
Filey, Susan, TSM, 3229 Barnett, K.C.
Finch, Harold L., OG, 8913 Mastin,
Overland Park
Finch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Findley, John E., OG, 1808 Miller
Fine, Ethel, OG, 3515 W. 5 Ter.
Finger, Carl W, 3M, 3824 Adams, K.C.
Filey, Susan, TSM, 3229 Barnett, K.C.
Finch, Harold L., OG, 8913 Mastin,
Overland Park
Finch, Katherine, 9D, 1815 Nmth.
Ff
Finney, Kevin S. OG, 1329 Ohio VI-12-586
Finney, Kevin S. OG, 1329 Ohio VI-12-583
Firestone, Carolyn, OG, 608 Lovet, S.
Firestone, Carolyn, OG, 608 Lovet, S.
Fischer, Chet H. 5M, 1116 N 28. K.C.
*Fisher, Beverly J. 2F, 9 Stouffer 12 VI-3129
*Fisher, David R, OG VI-3180
*Fisher, James W, OG, 1012 Em. Rd. 842-9064
*Fisher, Jane H, OG, 1238 R.I. VI-3123
*Fisher, Jane H, OG, 1238 R.I. 842-7000
*Fisher, Linda F, 4N, 1919 Olatke, M.C.
*Fisher, Lewis, 4R, 905 Em. Rd.
*Fisher, Richard I, 4R, 7234 Lowell.
**Fisher, Robert E.**, IP 1800 Engel 12 **V** 2-6600
**Fisher, William L.**, OG 1238 RJ **V** 3-1823
**Fishman, Susan E.**, OG 1703 W. 24 **V** 2-5484
**File, Martha J.,** 4D, 1317 Ind **V** 2-7405
**Fitzgerald, Donn M.,** 4D, 1311 W. 6 **V** 2-4387
**Fitzgerald, Str C.,** 9D, 1300 La **V** 3-6272
**Fitzgerald, Str C.,** 9D, 1300 La **V** 3-6940
**Fitzimmons, Jon W.,** GD, 725 Ohio
**Fix, Joseph A.,** 4A, 1727 W. 24 **V** 3-0036
*Flaherty, Richard E. OG, 627 W 25 V1-8231-948
*Pfeiffer, Richard E. OG, 627 W 25 V1-8231-948
*Pfeiffer, Richard O. OG, 424 W 105 Miss. 843-8242-
*Fleming, Carl A. L, 312 105 W 213-9233-
*Flint, Lynne B, 48, 157 W 9 B42-8342-
Fix, Joseph A. A., 41, 1727 W 24 VI-3036
*fxsen, Joseph L. OG, 522 Ind B43-8280
*fixsen, Joseph L. OG, 522 Ind B43-8280
Flint, Lynton, 4B, 1527 W. 9
Florez, James P., OG, 1018 W. 24
LIE-2 60144
Fluker, Mary J., 16, 1800 Naismith ... 843-8559
**W** 15 apiece
Foltz, Raquel K. 36, 1605 J 15
Foltz, Raymond P. 89, 1605 Box 93
Ford, Franck P. OG, 1529 J 15
Ford, Francis P. QO, 1529 J 15
Flynn, St. Mary D, OG, 1204 Ky.  MI 3-7055
Fogarty, Charles J, 26, 1815 Naisimh M  MI 2-7000
Fogarty, Susan E, 1915 Naisimh M  MI 2-2200
Fogk, Susan E, OG, 1704 W 24  MI 2-2200
Barbara A, OG, 3114 W_14  MI 3-6005
Flurry, Kob B. H, 28, 6142 Mass
Flurry, Kirk E. M, 33M 3960 Wyo, K.C.
*Bord, Hazel, OG, 324 S. Wattner, Olaine
*James L., James, 2401 W. 25
842-3832
Ford, Larry L., OG. 2401 W. 25
Foreman, Esther C., 9G, 2721 N. 22
Foresten, Norman, 4M, 1413 M, 5 K, CK
Foresten, Norman, 9D, 104 M, 148, Leavenworth
enworth
Forgey Donna 4N 39 & Rohw K C
Forman, George L., OG, 1655 Univ.
Forman, George L., OG, 1655 Univ. VI 3-8792
Shawnee Mission
*Fortin, Felix D. 4M, 3900 Booth*
Forman, Ruth A. 22, 1800 Naismith
*Forshay, Raymond, M 68, 604 Juniper,
*Fortin, Felix D. 4M, 390 Booth K.C.
*Klein, Barge B. 9G, 1452 N. 6
*Kansas City
Forsyth, Diana L. OG, 7338 Rylyt,
Shawnee Mission.
Foss, Jean E., OG, 2522 Cedarwood, ... 843-2054
Foster, Alberta A., OG, 7327 Brttny, ..
...
*Poster, Elsa, PN. 4422 Springfld., K.C.
Foster, Joanne C., 3E.
*Fowler, John R. OG, 228 Harper    VI-2 4-2443*
*Fowler, John R. LAD, 1429 Harper    VI-2 7-2942*
*Martha L. LA, 1424 Tern    VI-2 7-2942*
*Pouse, Warren L., OG, 1732 Engel        842-9100
*Terris, Terry L., 1M, 1918, W. 7, K. C.
Foster, Susan, D 1741 W. 19 VI 2-1809
Potopolos, Sophia S., OG, 6578 W. 51.
Mike
Fower, Margaret. 3A, 14A Tenn. TI-2-7942
Fower, Margaret. 3A, 14A Tenn. TI-2-7942
*Fox, Dave E. OG, 15S. Cedar. TI-2-7942
*Fox, Dave E. OG, 15S. Cedar.
*Fox, Diana F. 4, 1041 Wellington VI 2-3847
*Rita, RR. A, 6038, G7338 Shawy, Shaw-
    Bray, J. 4, 1041 Wellington VI 2-3847
Francisco, CA, 6M, 2509¹) Essex,
Kansas City
*Frane, James W, GO, 714 W. 25
*Frane, Margaret V, OG, 714 W. 25
*Frane, DL, 4D, 2429 Ousdahl
Franke, Ruby, 3F
Franke, Robert R, 4A, 1815 Nsmth. VI-2 7004
Franke, Eddie B., 4A, 1815 Nsmth. VI-2 8261
Franklin, Larry, A4, 334 Maiden VI-2 6347
Franklin, Shirley B., OG, Box 233,
Basehor
Francisco, Arsenio, 6M, $2509_{1/2}$ Essex,
Maine.
Franklin, Terry P. 41, 1815 Naismith V12-7000
Franklin, William M. OG, Box 233,
Kansas City
*Fraser, R.J. ROG, 24 Stouffer 3 VI 2-1392
Franzen, Robert E, 31
*Fraser, Richard, 6M, 2400 E, 67 Terr.
Kansas City
*Fraser, A. JE, 2E, 945 Mo. VI 3-7756
Frazier, James, 7M, 5724 Slatr, K.C.
Fred. Lorene L, 28, 905 Enn. Rd. 842-8656
*Frederick, Donald, 9G, 120 N. Charles,
McKinley
Frederick, Joan C, OGM, 2113 Harvard
Frederick, Susan K, 4D, 1617 N.H.
*Free, Lloyd R, OGM, 413 Maine VI 2-8993
Freeman, Janice L, 22, 1541 Ky.
Freeman, Milton, RM, 4324 Harrison.
Franks, Darrrell D. 4M, Box 39, K.C
Franks, Harriet, 3D, Lake Quivale
TIMESHIP STAFF
Fritz, Gerd, H., OG, 1918 Stewart
Fritz, Sandra J., 4D, 125. Ind.
Fritz, Steven O., 28, 2552 Cedrusd.
VI 2-6882
Fry, Virginia, OG, 1132 W. Hills
*Fulli, Kolchi, OG, 10 Stouffer 6
    TM, 7730 Hardy,
Overland Park
*Frick, Helen Bush, OG, 7531 Stateline,
Kansas City*
*Fuller, Joye, OG, 4146 Booth, K.C.*
*Fuller, Joye, OG, 4146 Booth, K.C.*
*Fundbury, Steve J, GM, 1812 W. 41,*
*Fundbury, Steve J, GM, 1812 W. 41,*
*Funds, Ronald J. J, 1123 Ind.
Fung, Ho L. L, OG 934 W. 24
842-9955
*Funk, Conley J., 9G, 5157 Brookwood,
Chelsea, CA.
Funk, Roland V, 4E, 713 W, 25    842-1136
*Funk, William T, 3E, 1313 W    VI 3-6373
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Gabel, Penny J. PN, 1315 Grandview, Kansas City
Gaddy, Janet, NP, 5108 Walmer, Mn.
Gathie, Brett, SEE, 2E, P.O. Box 679
Gallagher, Cecilia A, GO, 1300 LA VI 3-6272
Gans, Steve C, 3A, 1817 Almira
*Ganschinetz, Cathy, AA, 20 Stouffer 4
*Ganster, Caroline, CA, Stfr. 4
Gantber, Ken, 4E, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
Garber, Margaret A., 3A, 10 W, 10.
Gardiner, Beverly J., OG, 3728 Booth,
Kenzie, City
*Gardner, Donald B., 2B, 4349 Ousdahl VI-2-1695*
*Gardner, Gary A., 12, 4941 Mist VI-2-1765*
*Gardner, Gregory H., 2B, 4349 Ousdahl VI-2-1765*
*Garrett, Karla J., 21, 1815 Nalasmith VI-2-7000*
*Gerraton, Stephson P., 2L, 1818 Hnint. Ct. 843-6428*
Garrison, Carotyn K., KG, 914 Lia.    B43-0464
Garrison, Clinda W., OG, 538 Lrwence. VI2-4133
Garrison, Clinda W., OG, 538 Lrwence. B42-1433
Garrison, Suzanne G., 24, 1815 Lrwence II2-7000
Garrison, Suzanne, PN, 39, & Rnbw.
Garrigues, Ann L., 5N, 39 & Rnbw.
Garrigues City
Karlman City
Garry, Vincent 6M.3772 Mercer K.C.
Garvin, Mary F., 4A, Windsor 842-1612
*Gary. Stephen M. 2E, 643 Tenn.*
Garst, Janet L, 33, 1401 La VI2-2883
Cormier, Goran, 33, 1401 La Effektur
Gateley, Maureen V., PA, 1605 W. 37,
Kansas City
*Gaston, Edna, 4N, 7733 Farrow, KC*
*Gateley, Maureen V, PA, 1605 W. 37*
*Jones, John*
Gates, Linda K, 4F, 800 Ohio 843-8308
Gates, Patricia S 1, 2299 N 25 KC
*Gates, Patricia S. 9, D239 12 N, 75 K. M.
Gates, Zachary D. 8, 18, 1815 Kischnit VI 2-7000
Gates, Zachary D., 18, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Gaughan, Michael J., 16
Gaut, Judith T., OG, 2244 Ohio, Tpk
*Gaut, Judith T., OG, 2244 Ohio, Tpk
*Gauthier, Sharon W., D, 4932 RI. M 3-2710
*Geary, Richard, OG, 121 W. 14
*Geary, Richard, OG, 121 W. 14
*Geaball, Abdulatif, R, P.O. Box 395 I 2-1062
Gerer, Gretenhe, OG, 800 Ohio II 3-8308
Geery, Patrick, 24, 1815 Naismith VII 2-7000
Geist, Joseph, OG, 822 N. 3, Atchison II 3-4055
Geennowgh, Hayes, OG, 1713 Maplein, I 3-5579
Genson, Donald, OG, 5 Stouffer 10 VI 2-1814
Gerol, Carol J., N, 4127 Thompson
*Geoparth*, Robert N. N, 1623 81, 843-5804
*George*, Maryls K. OG, 573 W. Loula.
Gerber, Donald N., 28, 1341 Ohio VI2-6166
*Gerber, Gorman, 4D, 20, S. 33, K. C*
Gerber, Herman, 4D, 2907 S. 23, KC
Gerlach, William, 6M 3107 S. 10 KC
Gerlich, William, 65, 3107 S. 10, K.C Gerlain, Judy, 841, 941
Vernon
*Germany, Carletta, PN, 543 Everett,
Kansas City
Gilson, Kaira C., 12, 10 Westwood VI 3-6191
Geyer, David L. , 31, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Ghizmiron, Ryd, 9D, 2600 Gdnk, Tpk.
Ghoneim, Safa F. , 1529 W. 9 VI 2-1195
Giannakon, Harry F. , 21, 1815 Nasmith VI 2-7000
GiBler, W. J. , 31, 1815 Nasmith VI 84-8230
Gibler, Paulette S. , 26, R Z. Baldwin
Gibson, Douglas G. A, 3A, 1316 Mass VI 2-8147
Gideon, Rose C. , OG, 509 Firelese 842-1418
Giordar, Richard H. , 6M, 5345 Woodson,
Gifford, Christopher, 6M, 2016 W. 41
Terr., Kansas City
*Gifford, Helen, PA, 3735 Booth, K.C.
Gilbert, H. John, M. 4H, 4212 Lloyd, K.C.
*Gilbert, Richard B.* 3A, 614 W. 28    842-1907
*Gilbert, Shirley, OG.* 1804 Maine    V1-20889
*Gilbert, John
Gilbertson, Mary D., OG. 917 Tenn. 843-1564
Gilcrest, Thomas R., 31, 1000 Ohio
8 KANSAN
*Gilham, Shirley C. OG, 1537 R.I.* 842-3803
*Gilham, Steven A. A, 4A, 1537 R.I.* 842-3803
*George W. OG, 2519 Bellerest V.* 3I 7691
*Gilsonen, George W. A, 4B, 1924 V.* 842-9004
*Gigannon, Sheila M. A, 12A, 126 W. I.* V2 5014
*Gilland, Robyn S. A, 14, 1815 Nailsmith
*Gimple, Kenneth, 3M, 2910 W. 43, KC*
*Gish, Joan B. A, 18, 1418 W. 21 Terr. V 3I 6355
*Jengdahlgust, R. A, 16, 125 W. I 19
*Michael E. A, 21, 1741 W. 19
*Glancy, Connie J. J, 28, 2348 Murp. V 2I 7164
*Laser, Richard D. OG, 1216 Tern. V 3I 1342
*Glasse, Clarence A. A, 4F, 1125 Tenn. V 3I 0490
*Gleason, Mark E. A, 4E, 2414 Ouedaldi
Gleason, Thomas E. 33, 1028 Ohio VI 2-1746
*Glendening, Edith F. 4D, 142 Clark
Glover, Molly Jane, 3F
Glochnauer, Jane A., 4D, 1012 Em. Rd. VI3-5323
Godbey, Esther R., OG, 2530 Redbud Rg43-5352
*Gdogout, Robert M., OG, 1 Stouffer V 5I2-7043
*Ggodfrey, Wm.A., M6 Box, 64 Olathe
*Goetz, Elizabeth, OG, 1500 Learnard V2-1786
  843-6761
*Gozinger, Robert T., M. 1013 State
Goff, Jillanne, 31. 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*Gohen, John R. A, 4240. W 38. K C*
*Goldberg, Terry R. R., 1603 W. 8, 843-5321*
*Goldarb, Richard, OG, 609 Rkdlege V1-3-8543*
*Goldarb, Richard, OG, 609 Rkdlege V1-3-8543*
*Goldstein, George M., OG, 3710 Cambridge, Kansas City
*Goner, Howard P., 3B, 2428 Redbud 842-6417
*Gonzalez, Alfonso, OG, 23 Stouffer 8 VI 2-6013
Gooch, Dewayne, 24, 2200 W 26 VI 2-3097
Goodall, Ann, 12
Goodger, Ardyley 3A, 925 Ind VI 3-8709 Goodin, Kenneth C, 3R, 2607 N. 65.
Goodrick, Michael P. 4J, 2300 W. 26 VI 2-8183
*Goodseal, Richard N. 3D, 3500 Sloan.
*Goodrich, James A., OG 729 Comp. 842-6145
*Goodrich, Michael P., JJ 820W, W 25. UH2-8183
Goodwin, Lynn M. 4A, 2113 Harvard
Goodwin, Sarah G.C. 2008 Duke
Goodyear, Lynda K., 5N, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas City
Gordon, Dennis W. O, 230W W. 26 842-2439
*Gordon, Kenneth A. M, 5015 Reeds,
     674
Gordon, Amelia M., 24, 1741 W. 19 842-3037
*Gordon, Charles L. OG, 2448 Ohio
*Gordon, Kenneth A. 6M, 5015 Reeds, GI*
*Konan, Gail D. OG, 509 Fireside I V3-5141*
*Gordon, Stephen D. II, 280 1Nalsmith GI*
*Govan, Jack D. III, 3735 Booth, K.C*
*Gorman, Jeanne I 8*
*Gorman, Linda J 4D, 1735 W 19 842-794*
*Goss, Harold M 4B, 1012 Emr Rd I V2-4283*
*Gossett, Thomas M, 3048 S 11, K.C*
*Gossett, Thomas M, 3048 S 11, K.C*
*Gotti, Margaret, PA, 4138 Fisher, K.I*
*Could, Edward P., Pr-VI*
*Could, Jack H. OG, 2340 Murp VI2-0506*
*Gowan, Maureen, OG, 1523 Linnec
Graber, Betty J., OG, 1722 Ohio VI2-8026
Gradwohl, B M. OG, 5300 Svacamore
Gradwolf, B. M., OG, 5300 Sycamore,
Shawnee Mission
Graham, Robert, 4M, 4805 W. 65 Terr.
Reidie, Village.
*Gradv, Michael J., 3L, R R 4
Gatherer, C. P., C. 44, P.O. Box 552
843-7777
Graham, Teresa K., OG, 1815 Nsmth. VI-270-80
*Gran, John W., 16, 2428 Redbud BG-482-322
*Grams, Harold, OG, 23 Stouffer 4 VI-271-85
*Grandy, Marguerite, OG, 1732 Engel BG-492-310
*Ranger, Charles D., GG, 513 Firelese BG-473-184
*Ranger Dog, GG, 513 Firelese BG-473-184
*Craig, FG, 9, 1611 W. 29 Terr. VI-391-50
*Grant, Diane, 9D, 1116 W. 29 Terr. VI-391-50
*Grant, Don E., OG, 2427 N. 59, K.C.
*Grant, Str. Mary D, OG, 1800 Nsmth. 842-3862
*Gauel, Charles, 4M, 1916 W. 37, K.C.
Grauel, Truman W., 6M, 3902 W. 72
Terr, Kansas City
Graves, Christine A., 26, 1815 Nsmth. V1-2-7004
Graves, Diana S. OG, 1017. Nsmth. B4-3522
Graves, J. H. OG, 1017. Nsmth. B4-3522
*Gray, Gordon K., 22, R R 1, Box 221,
Green, Anthony D. 28, 1228 La.
Green, Deborah, 3D, 931 Crestline VI 3-2799
Green, Gregory A. 26, 424 Ind.
Green, Roberta G. 644, 1020 VI 3-4273
Green, Karen A. 24, 1110 Miss
*Green, Louis S. 4A, 1536 Tenn. 842-6502
Green, Marten P. Tonda 842-6502
Gray, Paul, L. 4X. Box 753 VI 2-8856
Gray, Wayne L. 6M, M551 W. 78 Terr,
Wayne L. 6M, M551 W. 78 Terr,
Green, Rose A., 4D, 835 La
*Greene, Marilyn A., 9N, 8816 W. 97
*Green, Ronald M., OG, 718 W. Elm,
Olatha
GRAY Bruce S. 12, SARA LEEvingham
Topeka
Greer, Cynthia, 4N, 180 Engel    VI-2-6604
*Greeseon, Tommy J., 4B, 3516 W. 7    VI-2-3464
Gregg, Joseph P., 3A, 2347 Murp.    VI-2-9399
Gregory, Judy D., RM, 39 & Rnbw.
Grewal, Mukhtiar S. OG, 1243 Oread VI 1-3/895
Grewal, Nanak S. OG, 1234 Oread VI 1-3/895
Grewing, Colleen, 4J, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7/000
Gribben, John C., 4D, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7/000
Griffin, Stephen L., 3F, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7/000
*Griffin, James E., 4M, 4303 Pearl, K.C.
*Ggriffin, James E., 4M, 4303 Pearl, K.C.
Griffin, Merry J., 9D. 7212 Waverly.
*Griggs, Guy P, OG, 929 Miss.*
*Vi 1-2500*
*Grimes, David, D, 4D, 1134 Ma*
*Vi 2-8444*
*Grimes, Brenda, 21, 1800 Naismith*
*Vi 2-7000*
*Printer, James W, SP, 1126 Tenn.*
*Gurn, David*
*Grisham, Donald R., 9G, 4965 Wood-
Grobe, David M. 4A, 120 Tenn. VI2-8007
G jamess, James W. OG, 702 S. Poplar.
*Gogran, James W., OG, 702 S. Poplar,
Ottawa*
*Gogran, Thomas E., M, 147, W24 W, 842-7415*
*Gogran, Thomas E., OG, 1514 Tenn, VI 2-6784*
*Goginsky, Charles, OG, 1514 Tenn, VI 2-6784*
*Gross, Alfred Wm., OG*
*Grossman, James R., M, 31, 905 Urs, Rd, VI 2-2568*
*Grover, Patricia S., OG, 1314 La, VI 3-1610*
*Grover, Patricia S., OG, 1314 La, VI 3-1610*
*Grober, Kenneth K, 24, 358 Fireside, VI 842-9038*
*Gruuber, Gregory, 3B, 1815 Nalsmith, VI 2-7000*
*Grubotzmer, Margo, 4B, 2327 Murp, VI 842-2505*
*Guver, May B., 96, 1734 Engel*
*Dedeman, John A., 42, 1038 Mass, VI 3-1756*
*Dederman, John A., 42, 1038 Watchtch, VI 3-7750*
*Gudger, Charles, OG, 220 Wstschtr, VI 2-7750*
*Guse, Karen R, A, 45A Engel, VI 2-1340*
Gevara, Jose T., OG, 1204 Oread, 842-3005*
John, Edith L., 22
*Guillermo, Mariano, OG. 1221 Oread.VI 3-9890
Mundley, Michael J., 4M, 3832 Adams,
Middleton, J.
*Gunn, Joel D.. OG
Gurke, Lee S., E, 1745 W. 24
842-8427
*Gustafson, Diana H., OG, 3016 Sowers.
*Gustafson, Patricia, OG. 635 W. 25 VI 2-3079
*Gustafson, Ronald, OG. 635 W. 25 VI 2-3079
*Gürierz, Amparo, MG. 424 Miss VI 3-0023
*Guzman, Manuel, OG. 424 Miss VI 2-3401
*Guzman, Manuel, 6M. 5051 Msn., K.C.
*Gyer, Cecii L., 9D, Box 489, DeSoto
H
Haarlow, Margaret, 28, 1012 Em. Rd.
Haas, Lawrence 3E,821 Del. Tngnxe
Hlarson, Rhea B, PG, 700 JF, 65
*Haase, John R., OG, 702 W. 25 VI 1-3790
Healeys, Marie L., 745 Miles
Hackney, Mary L., 22, 746 Miss
Hackney, Maxine L., 26, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-7000
Hadley, Billie P., OG, 1436 Amhurst,
Bleigh.
Hadley, Billie P., OG, 1436 Amhurst.
Haefele. Claudia J.. 24
*Haerele, Claudia J., 24*
*Haerele, Daryl L., OG, 1212 La. VI 3-5291*
*Hagedorn, Herman F., OG, 2331 Ala. VI 2-2297*
*Haggart, Tricia A. A, 40, 102 Em. Rd.*
*Haglin, Hillen. A., 402-6125 Elm. Ed.
*Haglin, Gilbert A., OG, 8001 Falmouth.
*Hagman, Linda, 4D, 905 Erm. Rd. V13-5096
*Haines, Terrance, D, 3B, 1215 Spruce,
    D, 3B, 1215 Spruce, D, 3B, 1215 Spruce,
Haj, Haj N. 1E, 1138 Miss. VI2-0051
* Halabi, Patricia, 9G, 636 Main, Wells-
14
*Halderson, Judith S. OG, 1741 W 19 VI2-1809
*Halderon, Howard L, 44 A5, 5422 'Tahoe' B43-7672
*Howard, Howard L, 44 A5, 5422 'Tahoe' B43-7672
*Halfen, James R., 4E, 1633 Vt. VI2-4359
Hall, Katherine L., 1F, 1219 Ohio
*Hall, McArthur D., 912 Hilltop, K.C.*
*Hall, Patricia A. 2A, 1137 Ky.*
Hall, Marilyn L. QG, 1425 Ohio 842-8324
*Hall* McArthur, DQ, 1912_HUtrop K C
Hallquist, Jeffrey, BM, 2200 W. 26 VI 1-2031 Hallogrin, Alger, JM, 328, 118, Hey, K C
135-4568 Hallenbeck, Ron D., 22, R 4
Haller, Brian J. OG, 2347 Murn
Haller, Brian J. OG, 2347 Murn
Hallenbeck, Ron D., 22, R 4
Ham, Enrique, 1E, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000 *Hallm, Nancy A., 4D, P.O. Box 374.*
*Hamilton, Charles M., OG. 3502 W. 7 VI 3-1602
*Hamilton, Elena R., 9G, 1950 W. 100.
*Hamilton, Charles M., OG. 3502 W. 7 VI 3-1602
*Leahwood, John H. 4, DE. 721 Mo. 842-9025
*Hamilton, Sterling C. 3A, 26 Streg. 5 VI-2145
*Hamilton, Sterling C. 3A, 26 Streg. 5 VI-2145
*Hamilton, Bill C. 26G, 1516 McKinley
*Hammersmith, Lorraine 9A, 206 Learned VI-1323
Hammersmith, V. A. OG, 1727 W. 24 VI-13261
Hammond, Stephen, 3A, 518 Fireside VI-2364
Hammond, Cathleen, 3A, Murp. VI-2283
Hammond, Cathleen, 3A, 2337 Murp VI-2364
Hampton, John, 2L, 610 Ohio VI-3864
Haman, Barry B., 22, 008 Ala VI-2004
*Hand, Charles H., 22, 2331 Ala K VI-2774
*Hand, Laura H., 22, 2331 Ala K VI-2774
*Hand, Laura H., 22, 2331 Ala K VI-2774
*Hanishch. Edward, 6M, 4917 Mohawk,
Kenya, City.*
*Hankinson, Jeanne K. 24, 16 Sifr 10
*Hankinson, Edward M. 17, 5307 50
*Hankison, Edward M. OG, 5307 50
Terr., Shawne Mission
Hanson, William J., 14231 La.
Hanson, Cleerland J. I, 18215 Nuisham
Hanson, Eugene W. D, Valley Falls
Hanson, Linda S. F, 1800 Engel
Hanson, Richard H. 4A, 933 Mich.
Hanson, Richard H. 4A, 933 Mich.
Hanson, Joyce E. 3F, 905 Em. Rd.
*Harden, Judith A. OG, Ozwicke
Hardiman, Dwayne A. 4G, 1815 Nsmth.
*Harding, Rolland M. 18, 2402 Mo
*Harding, Rolland M. 18, 2402 Mo
Hanson, Karen OG, B 1515 W. 9
843-9662
843-9662
842-7000
1-6600
842-2916
1-3077
1-3002
1-0023
1-7000
1-7000
1-8711
1-8711
842-691*
Hardy, Lucinda M. 9, A351 2531 Redbud VI2-7067
*Hardy, Marilyn, AGG, Box 445, Tngxne.
Hardy, Marilyn, OG, Box 445, Tongue
Harman, Jee M., OG, Tonganoxie
Harman, Nancy J., 6, R. R., Tongxe
Harman, Laura L., 9D, 1734 Engel
Harmon, Laura L., 9D, 1734 Engel
Harmon, Mary K., 4D, 1245 La
Harmon, sono,
Harmon, Judith K., OG, 2911 **
VI 2-7067
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No. 30,
Harms, Mark E. 2F, EH 180 Engel    VI 2-6600
Harnapp, Vern, OG, 1751 E. 29, Tpkau
*Harmonson, Matthia, OG, 1724; Bikr*
*Harmony, Judith K., OG, 1911 Mo. VI 3-3809*
Harp, Harold L. OG, 1700 H.N. VI2-8239
*Harper, Daniel A.* 4M, 131 S. 58. K.C.
*Harper, Larry J. OG, 2048 Danbury 842-5426
*Harrery, Terry M. 4D, 22 Stouffer 5
*Brown, Peter A. 3D, 21
Harrington, Daniel, OG, 1102 W. 19 T*
*Harrington, David, QI, 1517 W. 19 T*
*Harrell, Martha J., 9A, 1121 N. Main, Ottawa
*Harrington, David, J9, 1517 W. 9
*Harrington, Pamela, OG, 1517 W. 9
*Vi2-5446
Harris, Dennis L., 4B, 1303 W. 21
Vi3-1918
Harris, Gerald D., 22, 1000 Mo.
Vi3-1918
842-5446
BI 2-5446
VI 3-2114
VI 3-1918
VI 3-1889
*Harris, Herbert R., OG, 1746 Tenn.
842-3389
Check the $2.99 Special on New Liberty Records at KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
DELIVERIES
6-12 p.m. daily
VI 3-7685
9th & Illinois Jayhawk Food Mart
The Hole in the Wall Delicatessen is here—serving the Fabulous HERO, reubens, and roast beef, salami, turkey and ham sandwiches. Salads and desserts, too!
Check the $2.99 Special on New Capitol Records at KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Live!
Live!
with
a little
more
than
a
touch
of
Excitement!
LANZ
SLACK SUIT
Modeled
By
Carolyn Fienhage
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
*Harris, James E., OG, 8023 Willow.
*Haytown
*Haley D, M载 C, 2F, 1000 Mo. VI 3-1889
*Harris, Marc E, 11, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 3-3575
*Harris, Melissa S, OG, 1047½ Del. VI 3-6795
*Harris, Michael J, OG, 112 Stouffler I VI 3-2962
*Harris, Michael J, OG, 112 Stouffler I VI 3-2962
*Harris, Nevada A, 9D, 1040 Miss. VI 3-8537
*Harris, Robert W, 3A, 2115 Mass. VI 3-1127
*Harris, Sheryl, D, 1815 Almshsim VI 3-7000
*Harris, Virgil, E, OG, 1047½ Ala. VI 843-5339
*Harris, Virgil, E, OG, 1047½ Ala. VI 843-5339
*Harrison, Anna E, OG, 2415 Ohio VI 3-6562
*Harrison, John, OG, 2545 Sunset, Tpk. VI 3-7472
*Harrison, John R, OG, 736 W. 25 VI 843-7978
*Harrison, OG, 1054 Fireside VI 3-2021
*Hart, Caroline A, 104, 171 R.I. VI 3-2021
*Hart, Jonathan O, OG, 1137 Ind. VI 3-2472
*Hart, Wayne O, OG, R 1, Atchison VI 3-2500
*Hartman, Charles R, 6M, 491 Rose-
wood, Kansas City VI 3-2500
*Hartman, Gerald M, 774 M载荷 K.C. VI 3-2500
*Hartman, Heather A, OG, 112 Stouffler VI 3-2023
*Hartling, William M, 31M, 512 Nail, M. VI 3-4919
*Hartrick, Thomas F, 3E, 126 Redbud VI 843-6919
*Harvey, Heather A, F, 424 Forrest VI 3-2023
*Hasham, Kathryn A, OG, 1527 W. 9 VI 3-4069
*Haskins, Burton A, 626 Ohio VI 3-4069
*Haskins, India, A, 1333 K. VI 3-4069
*Hastings, Randa M, 3D, 1000 County-
line, Kansas City VI 3-4069
*Hassler, Robert C, 4D, 933 K. VI 3-4025
*Hassur, Michael J, 4E, 1927 Mound-
wash, Missouri VI 3-4822
*Husmar,罗汉娜 M, 4R, 1 Eudora VI 3-4822
*Husmar, Millard M, OG, Box 51, McLouth VI 3-4822
*Haxton, Elizabeth M, OG, 1509 Strffd VI 3-3785
*Hayden, Ethiel O, AG, 104, 19 W. VI 3-3785
*Hayden, Ethiel O, AG, 104, 19 W. VI 3-3785
*Hayden, Ethiel O, AG, 104, 19 W. VI 3-3785
*Hayden, Ethiel O, AG, 104, 19 W. VI 3-3785
*Hayden, Ethiel O, AG, 104, 19 W. VI 3-3785
*Hayden, Ethiel O, AG, 104, 19 W. VI 3-3785
*Hayes, Willmy L, 11M, 193 Well, Tpk. VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Willmy L, 11M, 193 Well, Tpk. VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Willmy L, 11M, 193 Well, Tpk. VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Molly G, 2R, 1633 VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Pamela M, 34, 1714 VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Pamela M, 34, 1714 VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Pamela M, 34, 1714 VI 3-4069
*Hayes, Pamela M, 34, 1714 VI 3-4069
*Hazel, Jane M, OG, 2430 Cdrwd. VI 3-9285
*Hazel, Dan H, 3B, 28 Stouffler I VI 3-9285
*Hazelrig, Gary L, OG, 1815 Nsmith. VI 3-7000
*Hazelrig, Gary L, OG, 1815 Nsmith. VI 3-7000
*Heksthorn, Douglas I, 9016 Ohio VI 3-5100
*Hedden, Steven O, 3002 W. 7 VI 3-5102
*Heddings, Chester S, 9D, 7808 Lngdw. VI 3-5102
*Hedges, Edward O, OBX, 166 Snfw. VI 3-5102
*Hedman, Don W, 4F, 1 Stouffler 4 VI 3-5102
*Hedrick, Mary M, 4D, 111 Smaple G. VI 3-5102
*Hedrom, Elke L, OG, 915 La. VI 3-7124
*Hedrom, John R, OG, 915 La. VI 3-7124
*Heggemeyer, Terry A, RR, 5 BOX 500 VI 3-1083
*Hedge, Brenda J, I, 1815 Nsmith. VI 842-7000
*Hedge, Brenda J, I, 1815 Nsmith. VI 842-7000
*Hedley, Mary L, OG, 1340 K. VI 3-9285
*Hedlage, St. Rebecca, OG, Holy Family. VI 3-9285
*Hedrane, Don W, 4F, 1 Stouffler 4 VI 3-9285
*Hedrick, Mary M, 4D, 111 Smaple G. VI 3-9285
*Hedrane, Don W, 4F, 1 Stouffler 4 VI 3-9285
Heidrick, St. Str. Eose, G, 1310 La. VI 2-3822
*Heim, Ruth E, O, 3255 Liesfey, K.C.*
*Hein, Donald R, PA, Box 111, Basehor
Hein, Michael J. 3E. 1601 Tenn. VI 2-8377
Topeka
Hjlenmank, Linda J, 4A, 1605 W. 9 VI2-3449
Hjohn N, Brown J, OG 11, 1852 W. 9 VI2-3455
*Helbert, Roxie B, 12, 3141 Ousdahl 842-3725
*Helper, Leonard E., OG 2317 Winter-
wood, Tepela
Hjlestrom, Dallan D, 3R, 2300 W. 26 842-1229
Hjestrom, Kenneth L, 4A, 8 Stouffer 6
Hjelton, Kathy Ann, 26
Hwig, John F., OG, 1809 Mass 842-7202
Hjembro, Erin G, EM, Em Rd 842-6353
Hemphill, Charles C, 12, 3141 Ousdahl 842-3417
Henderson, Ann, SN, 4927 W. 78 Terr.
Prairie Village
*Henderson, Billy J, OG, 14 Stouffer VI 3-2473
Henderson, Gerald W, OG, 932 Osage
Leavenworth
Henderson, Hazel, 4A, 1228 La 842-8103
Henderson, Jennifer, 28, 2511 College
Topeka
Henderson, Jim M., 9G.
Henderson, Lawrence 24, 1100 Ind. VI3-7810
Henderson, Patricia, OG, 932 Osage
Leavenworth
Henderson, Sarah, AD, 4D, 8011₂ Maine 842-8673
Hendley, Carol, M, 4G, 1600 W. 37 KC
Hendricksen, David, OG, 1734 Ohio VI3-2544
Hendricksen, David, OG, 1734 Ohio VI3-2545
Hennessey, James C, OG, 1524 Hennessey, Michael, OG, 1006 Wellnnt 843-1325
Hennings, Margaret, AD, 4D, 1012 Em Rd 843-2709
Henry, James R, OG, 1246 Harvard 843-6879
Henry, Randall, OG, 1930 Pembroke
Henry Robert C, OG, 825 W. 7, Athna
Henry, Robert M, 4A, 2337 Murp 842-7000
Hensiek, Sai, AU, 14, 1815 Nsmith 842-1000
Hensleigh, Paul A, 6M, 7533 Norwood,
Kansas City
Hensley Harper A, 26
Henson, Alice K, 9D, 1815 Nsmith VI2-7000
Henton, Marjorie L, OG, 600 W. 11, Topeka
Hernandez Debbie A, OG, 115 W. 4 Hays
Hernmeck Arb, 7M, 4710 Mohawk KC
Hernandez, A., 6M, 4117 Adams, K.C
Hernandez, Victor M, OG, 1815 Nsmith
Hornstrom, Jerry R, IE, W. 13 W. 17 VI2-8930
Hornstrom, Jerry R, IE, W. 13 W. 17 VI2-8930
Herrick, Myron D, OG, 1224 Naile VI2-6560
Herring, Jeffrey L, 2D, 1733 W. 24 842-3194
Hersberger, Jon D, OG, 1505 W. 2 Helfen
Hertlenu, Beverly 4N, 3R &nbwk, K.C
Hervas, Ellise J, OG, 3741 Booth, KC
Heskett, Carl J, 4E, 2621 Mndwv VI2-6858
Hess, James J, 4E, 1911 Stwart VI2-6815
Hess, James J, 4E, 1911 Stwart VI2-6815
Hess, Janet W, 4A, Regency VI2-7406
Hess, Paul H, 3D, Regency VI2-7406
Hess, Rick A, IF, 1041 Tenn VI2-6140
Hess, William J, 4E, 2409 Engel VI2-4421
Hewitt, Michael J, OG, 1026 Ohio VI2-6348
Hey, Suellen D, 2D, 373 Fremd, Hwien
Hey, Blair J, 3A, 22 W. 26
Hibbard, Blair J, 3M, 1118 Hazn, Kansas City
Hibbard, John S, OG, 3039 W. 7 VI2-2839
Hibbert, James W, 9D, 924 HLCrst KC VI2-2839
Hibbert, Donna Lyn, A, 2409 Dong VI2-4421
Hicks, John C, 4E, 14 Stouffer VI2-7100
Hicks, Sherry W, 4D, R.1 VI2-4812
Hebert, David M, 2I
Hiesterman, Dwight, 4M, 3913 Adams
Kansas City
Hett, Dixie C, 4A
Higble, Wilma R, 4D, 414 E, 4, Weivle
Higdon, Philip R, 4J, 1225 Ky
Higginis, Daniel F, I, 2022 Emerald VI2-0243
Kansas City
Huebler, B. A., 44
Wilma, R. A., 4D, 414 E. A., Welvie
*Higgle, Wilma R. A., 4D, 414 E. A., Welvie*
*Higdon, Philip R. A., 4J, 1252 Ky.*
*Higgins, Daniel F. A., 12, 2002 Emerald VI 2-0243*
*Higgins, Edward N. A., 1217 Ky.* VI 3-7944
*Higgins, Rebecca, A4, 1815 Nsmth*
*Higlower, Rebecca, A4, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-7000*
*Hildebrand, Sharon, 4N, 49 & Rnbw,
Kansas City*
*Hildebrand, Susan, 26, 1125 Ind.* 842-4299
*Hilgers, Max, OG, 919 N. 61 Terr, KC*
*Hill, Charles H. 6M, 7228 Beverly, KC
*Hill, Ernest, G. 1527 N. 55, KC)
*Hill, Ernest, G. 1527 N. 55, KC)
*Hill, Robert B. 8G, 810 Randall 842-8635
*Hiller, Frederick C. 5M, 4208 Cmbrd Kansas City
*Hilmar, Wright 18, 203 Prevance 842-0522
*Himmler, Charles. TM, 1303 Valtin, Kansas City
*Himpel, John W. 4E, 1102 W. 2 842-6321
*Hines, Lorraine. W. 3100 Everett, KC 842-8021
*Hindman, James E. 4G, 929 Ky. 842-8021
*Hinds, Tim. 4J, 1800 Engel 842-6600
*Hineman, Donald J. 4B, 1911 Stwrt 842-2028
*Hines, Lorraine. W. 3100 Everett, KC 842-0338
*Hines, Robert C. 4G, 1859 K. 842-3132
*Hines, Steven L. 4A, 1316 Ohio 842-5132
*Inkley, Robert Jr. OG, 1323 Valley 842-8742
*Inkley, Robert Jr. OG, 1323 Valley 842-7000
*Inhorthen, Daniel. GM, 3145 N. 514 Tkansas City
*Inton, Robert A. OG, 2020 Harvard 842-3388
*Inton, Robert A. OG, 2020 Harvard 842-3816
*Irsch, John E. 4A, 1447 N. 31, KC
*Irsch, John E. 4A, 1447 N. 31, KC
*Irsch, Martin S. 3M, 1745 W. 35, KC
*Irschberg, Brendon. M, 592 Cmatna, Kentucky
*Hocking, Lynda W. 5N, 1801 Ubom. 842-1278
*Hodge, Claire B. OG, 1529 W. 9 842-7984
*Hodge, Ernest. OG, 1529 W. 9 842-2882
*Hodson, Mary L. D, 1741 W. 9 842-2845
*Hocking, Lynda W. 5N, 1801 Ubom. 842-1278
*Hodge, Claire B. OG, 1529 W. 9 842-7984
*Hodge, Ernest. OG, 1529 W. 9 842-2882
*Hodson, Mary L. D, 1741 W. 9 842-2845
*Hoeffgen, Milfred. OG, 2873 Plas Tpka 842-1278
*Hoffinen, Stephen P. I, 1222 Terr 842-1278
*Hoffmann, James. 7M, 4021 Brrdk, KC 842-1278
*Hoffmann, Jerry W. 3M, 709o KC 842-1278
*Hoffmann, Joe M. 6M, 3124 S. 10, KC 842-1278
*Hoffmann, Orva O. 9D, 2008 Hilvw 842-1391
*Hoffmann, Patria C. OG, 930 Mo. 842-2271
*Hogan, Sandra K. 721 Mo. 842-6489
*Hogan, Kathleen. 4N, 39 and Rrbw, KC 842-1278
*Guevel, Meyma. 3A, 746 Miss 842-1016
*Hoisington, Susan S. 9G, 8721 Brdmr, Overland Park 842-1016
*Hollander, Jacquelyne. GM, 4338 Lloyd Kansas City
*Holden, David F. OG, 946 Ubom 842-3698
*Holder, Michael. AQ, 2401 W. 25 842-1447
*Holder, Michael. AQ, 2401 W. 25 842-1447
*Holloway, Joseph. OG, 650 W. 23 842-1632
*Holm, Steven R. 3E, 1111 W. 11 842-686
*Holm, William J. OG, 1602 Mass 842-0428
*Holm, William J. OG, 1602 Mass 842-0428
*Holman, Brenton L. 16, 1800 North 842-7042
*Holmerg, Gerald E. OG, 625 W. 16 842-2725
*Holmerg, Gerald E. OG, 625 W. 16 842-2725
*Holmes, Gretchen B. 22, 1732 W. 24 842-2725
*Holmes, Gretchen B. 22, 1732 W. 24 842-2725
*Hoosenkaker, James. OG, 1334 Wayne Topika 842-1542
*Hooker, Georgia. 4A, 612 S. 2, Leewatt 842-7000
*Hooker, Rosalyn Y. N. 5North 842-6884
*Hoover, Herbert J. 4M, 5211 Smyrm Mission 842-2436
*Hoover, John M. , OG, 502 W. 14
*Hover, Meredith D., J. 22, 1242 Lae
*Hover, William D., ZL, 5 Stouffer
*Hover, Carol, 16, 1103 Spuere, Eudra
*Hover, Charles R. , OG, 1168 Ohio
*Hover, Charles R. , OG, 1168 Ohio
*Horn, Sharon, 22, 793, Cleveland KC
*Hornberger, S., 24, 1720 W. 21 Terr
*Horn, Harriette J., IF, 1815 Nsmth
Horner, Jack K., 9A, 1142 Ind. VI 3-6838
Horner, Ronda, GG, 817 Lincoln, Tpkna
Horton, Harry R., 4A, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 2-9306
Horton, James, 1R, 1015 W 29 Terr. VI 2-6712
Horton, William A., 3M, 3936 Wyo, KC
Horwitz, Lynne, A, 3042 Sylva, Missn VI 3-2521
Hodyshell, Sue, GG, 1024 Colge Tpkna
Houshield, Daniel F., 4M, 39 & Rnbw Kansas City
Houtt, AD, 4D, 809 Ohio 842-1899
Houtt, Patricia C., 3D, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-7000
*Howvet, Theodore, OG, 1212 W 17 Tpkna
Howard, Angelika, 4A
*Howward, Billie E., 3E, 510 Fireside VI 2-6848
*Howward, Bindle M., 4E, 1309 Tenn
*Howvard, Joane M., OG, 5528 Kelly Grandview
*Howard, Margaret E., 1L, 1609 Tenn
*Howard, Randall, OG, 1832 W 21 Terr. 842-3251
*Howard, Robert J., 1325 Tenn 843-2555
Hoyt, JR., 3F, 1246 Tenn 843-2891
Jrebeo, JJ, 1D, 4326 Engel VI 842-2420
Hu, Tianlin, OG, 1815 Nsmth
Hu, Tibainen, Katherine A., 1105 Conn VI 7996
Hu, Bandari, OG, 1832 W 21 Terr. 842-3251
Hu, Bandari, Robert J., 1325 Tenn 843-2555
Hoyt, JR., 3F, 1246 Tenn 843-2891
Jrebeo, JJ, 1D, 4326 Engel VI 842-2420
*Huber, Joan H., OG, 1737 Ohio VI 3-3585
*Huber, Mona M., 2A, 2416 Aslan VI 3-1811
*Huber, Herbert D., JA, 1696 Bedford VI 4B27
*Huddleston, Alan L., OG, 1900 Ky VI 3-2742
*Hudgens, Carol A., 2B, 1415 Nsmth VI 3-7002
Hudman, Lloyd E., OG, 2409 Mass VI 3-9156
Hudson, Herbert D., 3D, 2401 W 25 VI 3-8059
Hudson, D.J., JA, 1696 Bedford VI 4B27
Hueben, David M., 3A, 2200 W 26 VI 3-2854
Hueber, Jill, IJ, 2 Tonganoxie VI 3-6874
Huerter, Quentin, 6M, 3137 N, 54 KC
Huffaker, Amber D., 4M, 3730 Booch VI 3-6874
Huffaker, Albert D., JB, 5510 Goddard Shawnee
Huggins, Donald L., 3R, 1815 Nsmth
*Hughes, Alan A., 4A, 1607 W. 24 VI 3-8295
Hughes, Gayla C., 4G, 1809 Blouffer VI 3-5020
Hughes, Linda D., PA, 7809 W. 99 KC
Hughes, Melvin J, 21
Hughey, Judith A., 18G, 1815 Nsmth
Hujinghuy, OG, 8886 Westbrook Overland Park
*Hutt, Karen L., 4A, 1416 Ky VI 3-8988
*Hutt, Robert E., OG, 1416 Ky VI 3-8988
*Hull, Harry G., 5M, 5827 Briskside KC VI 3-8988
*Humphreys, John F., 1F, 1519 W. 12 VI 3-7272
*Hundley, Margaret, Farger, 2D W 6 Tpkna
*Hunter, Barbara, OG, 3000 N, 73 KC VI 3-7272
*Hunter, John B., 3M, 3805 Booth, KC VI 3-6156
*Hudget, Judith T., OG, 1738 W. 19 VI 42-4238
Huntington, James, OG, 1012 Erm Dr VI 42-4238
Hutting,Jack L., 4J, R 2 Box 153 VI 2-4424
Hurst, Otis, OG, 10920 W, 56 Shwn VI 2-4424
Hurst, Carl E., OG, 2720 W. 19 VI 2-4424
Hurtig, Sharon V, 12, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-4593
Husten, Kent A., 4M, 4117 Adams, KC VI 2-4593
Husten, Larry P., OG, Regency VI 42-2364
Hutchison, Earl C., 7M, 6319 W, 62 KC VI 42-2364
Hutchison, David W, OG, 1217 Tenk VI 2-4593
Hutchison, Jerry, OG, 2074 Lncln, Tpkna VI 2-4593
Hwak, Ian D., 19 VI 2-4593
Hwang, Irine R, OG, 1140 Ohio VI 2-4593
Hwang, Kang, OG, 1140 Ohio Hyde, Marshall, 6M
- I -
lams, James L., 5E, 1247 Ohio ... VI2-3279
Ibrahim, Abdulrahman, 4D, 19 W. 14
Iddings, Carol J., 4D, 1741 W. 19
II^-8505
*Iliff, James R., II, 4D, 25 Stouffer ... B42-5370
*Illian, Carl R., OG, 2006 Tenn. ... B43-7905
Iliff, Clilford W., 12, 1815 Nsmth ... B7-2000
Two seniors win Strickland award
Two graduating seniors at the University of Kansas—Clyde W. Toland of Iola and Elaine Greenock of Quincy, Ill.—have received the Agnes Wright Strickland honor award of life membership in the KU alumni Association
This is the first year that the Strickland award, which was established in 1953, has been given to both a senior man and a senior woman. Henceforth two awards will be made each year.
Bestowal of the prizes was made June 2 at the Class of '69 farewell breakfast in the Kansas Union. Life membership in the Alumni Associatio is worth $100.
Miss Greenock's majors were Spanish and education. This year she was president of Mortar Board, honor society for senior woman. She has been active in the International Club and People-to-People. An honor roll student, she won an Illinois State Scholarship upon Graduation from high school.
Toland, who served as president of Sachem, senior men's honor society, this year took the lead in changing the group from a mere honor recognition to an active status with several projects. He was a history major, and a Summerfield scholar and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa during his junior year. For the past two years, he has been a counselor in Templin Hall.
The Strickland award was created by three of three. Strickland's children—Charles E. Strickland of Mason City, Ia., a 1914 KU graduate and a 1963 distinguished service cite; Francis Strickland of Wichita, a 1921 graduate; and Howard Strickland of South Haven. Mrs. Strickland, an 1887 alma, died in 1952.
Sir Frederick Grant Banting, a Canadian scientist, was the first to extract the hormone insulin.
FOR BAREFOOT COMFORT TRY OUR DANIELLE SANDALS
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Womens $6
Mens
$10
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$6
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$8
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$7
MANY PATTERNS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM- AND WIDTHS SIZES TO 10
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$9
813 Mass. Street
McCoy shoes
Phone VI 3-2091
*Im, Un Kyung, OG, 707 Mo. I=25-683
*Impson, Mary J, 9D, Eudora I=842-2039
*Innis, Tom L, 3A, 905 Em. Rd. I=841-2414
*Iou, John B, A9, 1005 Ky I=842-7237
*Ireland, Robert E, OG, 305 W. 14 I=261-917
*Ironw, William B, A4, MBox 57, KC I=201-919
*Ironw, William B, A4, MBox 57, KC I=201-919
*Irvin, Marsha J, 4D, 2421 National I=3-9065
*Irwin, Carol C, OG, 1403 Tenn. I=273-040
*Irwin, Nancy A, 26, 519 Pioneer I=270-050
*Irwin, Retta F, 11, 1815 Nsmth I=270-000
*Irwin, Richard K, 3B, 1815 Nsmth I=270-000
*Irwin, Richard K, 3B, 1815 Nsmth I=270-000
*Ivars, Claus D, 16 I=2413
*Isaza, Juan G, OG, 743 E 13
*Ishell, Joy K, 2F, 1815 Nsmth I=270-000
*Ivers, Kenneth J, OG, Box 438, Tngx I=284-949
*Ivers, Kenneth J, OG, Box 438, Tngx I=284-949
*Ivonavitch, Rick A, A1, 512 W 9 I=27327
I
*Jack, Bonnie L, OG, 5712 Cedar Misan
*Jack, Burrietta, D, 405 Vos Av. Rd. VI 2-1748
*Jack, Don W, M, 4J, 1816 Maine VI 8-2575
*Jack, Edgar M, OG, 2401 W. 25 843-6998
*Jack, Eleanor, PN, 412 Kickapo,
Leavenworth
*Jack, Grey, D, 3A, Topea VI 2-1636
*Jack, James D, OG, 742 Maine VI 2-1875
*Jack, James O, OG, 728 Ohio VI 2-1878
*Jack, Jeffrey E, OG, 1051 Midwu VI 2-1660
*Jack, Laura, Z, 918 W. 24 843-8704
*Jacob, Willis H, OG, 1140 Miss 842-2866
*Jacob, Eriol, MG, 5811 M, 75 Terr KC
*Jacobson, Davel, D, 1155 Hope VI 843-6997
*James, Philip, R, 2D, 7716 W, 7 Terr
Overland Park
*Jameson, Kessner, OG, 1 & Mich
Jankuskas, Kenneth J, OG, 312 Miss
Jannes, Dale T, OG, 539 Ohio 842-6239
Janz, Tangle E, 4F
*Janz, Richard L., OG, 514 Ohio 843-3323
*Janz, N. 41, 175 M, 14W 843-2702
*Janzen, Ruby E, 4N, 39 & Rhwb K.C
*Janzen, Joel D, OG, R 3 S Hillsboro
*Zarczyk, Zygmunt, A4, 31 M, KC
Jarmey, Joseph R, KC, 842-9072
Jarvis, Joan E, 11, 1012 Em. Rd. 842-9072
Jarvis, Mary C, OG, 1012 Em. Rd.
Jasinskas, Pamela, OG, 5652 Yecker,
Kansas City
Jaimina, Sandney, OG, 5652 Yecker,
Kansas City
Jaynetra, Panida, M, 7805 Bwnl K.C
Jeanpierre, Francois, OG, 1428 Ohio VI 5359
Jeffers, H. E, OG, 1 & Mich VI 843-6961
Jefferson, Calheneir, PN, 1806 S. 35,
Kansas City
Jeffery, Elizabeth R, 9G, PO Box 377,
Bonner Springs
Jack, John, M, 3181 Nsmth VI 82-7000
Jenkins, Jon A, OG, 514 Fr. Rd. 843-1791
Jenkins, Melody A, 4F, 1126 Ohio VI 82-1736
Jenkins, Michael N, I, 1181 Nsmth VI 82-7000
10 KANSAN Jn. 17
1969
Jenks, Diane, OG, 1932 Hilw. 843-3527
Jennings, Larry M., 26, 228 La. 843-3527
Jensen, Lila J., 3F, 1815 Nmth. VI 2-7000
Jensen, Robert, 4B, 5900 W, 86 O.P.
Jewell, John G., 1700 Tenn. VI 3-8731
Jewell, Perry R., 4E, 2518 W, 77 Pr.VI 3-8731
Jewell, Perry R., 4E, 2518 W, 77 Pr.VI 3-8731
Jirsa, Robert E., OG, 6125 Marty O, P.
Jirsa, Susan B., OG, 6125 Marty O, P.
Johnson, Elina M., 4D, 2620 Mndw. VI 2-6000
Johnson, Barbra, 4D, 2734 S, 8 K.C
Johnson, Bruce, 6M, 3749 Cntry. VI 82-0321
Johnson, Cathy H, 4D, 215 S Topeka.Topk
Johnson, David M., OG, 1 Stouffer VI 842-1731
Johnson, David W., OG, 2516 Osdhl VI 842-1731
Johnson, Deborah, 4D, 905 Em. Rd. VI 842-1731
Johnson, Anita M., 4D, 2620 Mndw. VI 842-1731
Johnson, Barbra, 4D, 2734 S, 8 K.C
Johnson, Bruce, 6M, 3749 Cntry. VI 82-0321
Johnson, Ellen I, OG, 1125 Ind.
Johnson, Erwin A., NP, 6740 W, 85 Terr.Ordland Park
Johnson, Helen, 9D, 33 N Oak, Otwa
Johnson, Howell D, 3M, Box 397 KC
Johnson, Howell D, 3M, Box 397 KC
Johnson, James, OG, R 5 R, Box 500
Johnson, James, P, 3A, R 5 Wa, 19
Johnson, John T, OG, 1722 W, 24 VI 2-7119
Johnson, Kenneth, OG, 2621 Gldn, Tpk
Johnson, Kermit L, OG, 915 La. VI 2-7960
Krisig, G, 2R, 116 Iln. VI 843-7404
Livyd, J., 4M, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 842-9866
Margaret J, OG, 4F, 507 La. VI 842-9866
Mary L., 5N, 1306 Forest KC
Norma A., 4D, 1800 Engel VI 82-6000
Johanna D., 4F, 1030 Metro-Leavenworth
Phyllis M., 3A, 1224 Missa VI 3-9281
Johanna Ralph L., 9G, 114 Western.Lewanworth
Johanna Ralph L., 4D, 1142 Ind. VI 843-6838
Johanna Robert, OG, 1334 Ohio VI 3-5446
Johanna Roger B., 3M, 3156 W, 97
Johanna Johnson, Sundra K, 4A, 53 Fireside VI 2-5248
Johanna Sherry A., OG, 915 La. VI 2-7960
Johanna Sherry L, 4D, 1604 W, 25 VI 2-0158
Stephen, J., 4M, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 843-3626
Johanna Susan D, RM, 36 S, 25 KC
Johanna Timothy, 4A, 1019 Maine VI 2-7372
Johanna William L., OG, 1045 Kg
Johannion, Ernest, OG, R 2 R. Blwdn
Johannion, Porter, 2R, 1012 Em. Rd.Johnston, Susan D, RM, 36 S, 25 KC
Johans Hilbert, OG, 1515 W, 9 VI 2-9971
James, Amelia, 9D, 3736 Weaver, KC
James, Bruce H, 4A, 414 W, 92 Tern.Praire Village
James, Catherine V, 4D, 1815 Nmth.Rd. VI 2-7000
James, Cynthia S, 3D, 2401 W, 25 VI 2-6428
James, Daval A, 3A, 1733 W, 24 VI 3-0353
James, Mason E, 4A, 2568 Redbud VI 3-2467
James, Jen E., OG, 638 Lawrence
James, John V, 4A, 1338 Ohio
James, Kenneth D, OG
*Jones, Leslie, OG, 103 E. 27, K. C.
*Jones, Linda, Lee, D. 45, 2583 Cdwr
*Jones, Millard T, OG, 1815 Nsmth
*Jones, Nancy R, D. 410, W. 25
*Jones, Phronia L, 21, 1815 Nsmth VI-2 7000
*Jons, Richard O., D. 4201 W. 25
*Jons, Nancy R, D. 410, W. 25
*Jons, Sandra C, OG, 925 Murrow VI-2 9028
*Jons, Sharon C, D. 1815 Nsmth VI-2 7000
*Jons, Shirley A, 4M, Box 58, K.C
*Jons, William E, OG, 6 Stouffer 842-0363
*Jons, William E, OG, 6 Stouffer 842-0361
*Jons, Zetta, 4A, 3440 N. 33 Terr, KC
*Jorgensen, James H, 4E, 1911 Stwr VI-3 3110
*Jorgensen, Jan, OG, 10111 W. 69, Mer
*Jorgensen, Nancy, D. 41011 W. 69 Mer
*Joseph, Jill E, 22, 800 Ohio VI-2 7479
*Joseph, Stewart M, A. 44, 1144 La
*Joslyn, Linda M, OG, 1012 Em. Rd. VI-3 7663
*Joyce, Mina, OG, 800 Engel VI-3 6600
*Joyce, Mina, D. 13, 1500 La
*Juett, Lana B, F. 42, 2492 Oudsahl 842-6871
*Juhnke, Ronald L, S. 59, 792 N. J, KC
-Kon release by:
*Kabra, Pokar M. OG, 20 Stouffer
*Kahl, Allan A. OG, 528 Ind. VI 2-6683
*Kahr, Bradley J. OG, 1732 Brook VI 2-9141
*Kahr, T. MG, 7M
*Kaiser, Lurt K. I, 14.1 Nisthm VI 2-683
*Kaiser, Nancy J. 4D, 1605 W. 9 VI 2-3271
*Kaiser, Wandalee, OG, 1732 Engel VI 824-9100
*Kalmer, Paul A. OG, 32E 827 Walnut VI 482-4165
*Kammerlohr, B., OG, 514 Fr DVI 2-6746
*Kammeier, Sharon, OG, 1714 Wood KG
*Kampschroeder Halley, 3L, 2022 Vt. KG
*Kamatas, Ashok K. OG, 1116 Teen VI 3-6470
*Kanjid, James W. 4F, Hmpt Ct VI 3-5004
*Kanzig, James F. 4H, Hmpt Ct VI 3-5004
*Jickg, John E. 3A, 522 Fireside
*Kapale, J., OG, 1339 Tenn VI 2-6553
*Kapelle, Kathleen, 26.103 High, Bald KG
*Kappelman, OG, 111 W. 6
*Kappelman, Kathryn 28
*Karl, Sarah E. 4D, 1914 Quindard, KC
*Karkari, Babruo, 6M, 3740 Booth KC
*Katz, Jerry S. OG, 1903 W. 25 VI 3-1598
*Kantz, Jerry S. OG, 1903 W. 25 VI 3-1598
*Katzer, William, OG, 419 Crdnl, Olthe
*Kauffman, James M. OG, 439 Ala VI 2-9309
*Kauffman, Ralph, 6M, 1907 W. 43 KC
*Kaufman, Maria, OG, SM VI 2-960
*Kaya, Mustafa, OG, 1643 Strattd VI
*Kazmair, Jerry D. PM.Box 209 Edra Kearney, William R. 4A, 805 Weaver, Olate
*Kearing, Donald R. 2E R 2I VI 842-9935
*Kearing, Richard J. A, 4501 W 82 PV
*Keaton, Patsy D, 14D, 1415 E. 4, Tongkie
*Kegan, Alicia C, OG, 1107 Ind VI 3-5946
*Keaney, Melinda S, 3D, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-7000
*Keens, Leon, OG, 6619 Walton RC Keffer, Roger W. A, 2138 Mitchell VI 842-6273
*Kehr, Rosemary V, OG, 1501 Pawnee, Keli, Albert, 2L, 2613 Bleistrect VI 2-9357
*Keli, James E. M, 4P, O. Box 61 KC
*Keilman, Gerald R, OG, 22 Stouffer VI 842-7122
*Keith, John R. 9E, 1800 Nsmth
Keith, Mamie L. 9, 2D 708 N. 28 KC
Keithley, William H. 14, 226 Schwz 843-8105
Kearn, John W. 14, 622 KC
Keller Carl, L. OG 1034 Iowa VI 3-9027
Keller, Gary H. I, IL Gen. Delivery
Keller, James G. 9D, 540 Fireles VI 2-9240
Keller, John D. 4A, 1734 Oake VI 2-9676
Kelley, John S. 4A, 8416 W. 8 O. Pk.
Kelley, Julie T. 4D, 11310 W. 9Shne
Kelley, Julie T. 4D, 11310 W. 9Outlok, KC
Kelley, Sharyl, 4D, 8415 W. 8 KC
Kellogg, James E. OG, 646 KC
Kelly, Charles R. 6M, 39 & Rwbk, KC
Kelly, Francis P. OG, 1338 I Ohio 842-6376
Kelly, Francisco P. OG, 1338 I Ohio 842-6376
Kelly, Joy M. 7N, 3900 Adams, K.C
Kellogg, James E. OG, 646 KC
Kelly, Linda D. OG, 3502 W. 9
Kelly, Michael A. 4A, 1221 W. 19 Terr VI 2-0523
Kelly, Phyllis, OG, 4120 Twtk, Tpka
Kelly, Robert, OG, 4120 Twtk, Tpka
Kelly, Virginia, OG, 306 S. 18 Lwth
Kelly, Virginia, OG, 306 S. 18 Hazn KC
Kemp, Virginia, OG, 920 I II 842-8473
Kemper, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempen, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempen, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempen, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempen, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempen, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
Kempinsky, Rayma, 2F, 829 Ind. VI 2-8522
Kempen, Gwendolyn D. 9D, 099E 61 KC
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
- Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments.
- All utilities included in rent.
- Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver.
Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection 1063 W. 15th
Invited Tel. VI 3-4993
RECORD SPECIAL
Reg. $4.98 $2.99 Albums
- Neil Young
- Joni Mitchell
- Spiral Storecase
- Grateful Dead
- Rotary Connection
- Glenn Yarborerogle
- Johnny Taylor
- Johnny Rivers
- Johnny Winters
- Chicago Transit Authority
Herbie Mann
Bob Dylan
Permanent Discount on 8 Track Car Tapes reg. $6.95 - $7.95 now $5.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
Mad Fads
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
SUPERSLIDE
NOW OPEN 6th & Colorado VI2-8615
We cater to private parties. Hours of the slide:
Everyday . . . 1:00 p.m. to ?
Put the books away and slide
ONE FREE SLIDE PER PERSON!
*Kinzel, Floyd C., OG, 2200 Harper
*Kirk, C. K., 4A, 1224 W. 61 Terr. KC
*Kirk, C. K., 4A, 1224 W. 61 Terr. KC
*Kirk, Patricia A., F, 192 1001 Grand.
Leavenworth
*Kirkendoll, Ira R. 3L, 2357 Rdg Ct. V 2-1921
*Kirkland, Willis L. OG, 2117 Vt. V 2-1944
*Kirkpatrick, John W. 3B, 1517 W. 9
*Kirkpatrick, Samuel I, F, 1815 W. 9
*Kirkwood, Larry OG, 131 E. 46, K.C
*Rorschman, Charles, OG, 2214 Wsch. V 2-1749
*Kiskel, William J. 4J, 1012 Em Rd. V 2-1216
*Kissel, William J. 4J, 1012 Em Rd. V 2-1216
*Kiyabu, Dennis M. 4A, 1420 Crsntt V 483-1497
*Kjorle, Eric, OG, 5529 W. 17 Ter Tpk
*Klassen, E. J., 1815 Nsmth V 2-1000
*Klamm, Larry M. OG, 5151 Sloan, KC
*Klassen, Beaver, YG, 742 Shelburne V 2-3602
*Klausman, James A., 16, 1240 Tenn V 2-1918
*Kyabu, Dennis M. 4A, 1420 Crsntt V 483-1497
*Klaver, Susan H. 4B, 1807 W. 4
*Kleier, David K. M, 3724 Bochau, KC
*Kein, Steven C., OG, 1815 Nsmth V 2-7000
*Keinshmidt, M. OG, 2840 Lda. V 3-0305
*Keiner, OG, M, 2840 Lda. V 3-0305
*Klesner, Str R, OG, 1815 Nsmth V 2-7000
*Klnowski, Carl W., OG, 1808 Mo. V 2-9181
*Klobanna, Barbara, WA, 1704 W. 24
*Klobanna, Lawrence V 2-0067
*Kloster, Few, 4F, 409 W. Ottawa
*Klotz, Paul, OG, 1417 E. 5
*Klotz, Stephen A. M, R, R 2 Box 202, 5
*Kluge, Philip F., 3L, 2107 OHc V 435
*Knapp, Philip, 3A, 2409 Trail V 482-1095
*Knecht, Stephen, M, 8414 Riley, O.P. V 482-1095
*Knecht, Susan H. 4B, 1807 W. 4
*Knief, Carolyn D. A, 113 Vt. V 482-1096
*Knief, William D. A, 113 Vt. V 482-1096
*Knight, Davie E. D, 4D, 1815 Nsmth V 2-7000
*Night, Milie M, OG, 1426 Vanbh, Tp. V 431-1130
*Nops, G. M J. J., 1608 L碾 V 431-1130
*Nox, Andrew A. 14, 1815 Nsmth V 2-7000
*Nox, Jeanne M., OG, 514 Fr. Rd. V 433-1130
*Nox, Jennifer Engel V 482-1090
*Nox, Neil J. J., 4D, 3046 W. 4
*Sherry, OG, 4727 Jarboc, KC
*Knutson, David L. O, OG, 2208 Pw. V 424-1146
*Koeh, Charles W. O, 11 & Mo. V 483-1492
*Koehler, Edwin, OG, 1115 Tyler, Tpk. V 420-1146
*Koenh, Ronnie D. 16, 1815 Nsmth V 2-7000
*Koenig, Carl H., OG, 5927 Brkside, KC
*Koenir, Richard E. O, 433 Flt Sh. V 421-1146
*Koh, Pamila K. A, 1735 W. 19 V 421-1146
*Koh, Doris H., OG, 2417 Mchrst V 422-1146
*Koldziej, Chester G, 96, 5250 Lev. V 427-1146
*Kolksey, Franklin G. A, 142, 1280 Ohio
*Kong, Edith W. F, 3T, 1234 Miss V 3-3578
*Konishi, Kosumke M, SRP & Rwb. V 3-6723
*Kopp, David T. OG, 1324 Ky. V 3-2311
*Korb, Thomas M, 6508 W, 92 KC
*Korek, Joan P. O, 9615 W. 96 O.Pk.
*Kornfeit, William L. 1L, 1815 Nsmth V 2-7000
*Kortman, Gregory M. E, 2811 E. 12 V 4305
*Kottwinkel, James L. O, 1934 La. V 483-1535
*Kottwitt, Max L. D, 1528 Tenn. V 3-5942
*Koury, William M, 4470 Rckhl. V 3-5942
*Kovach, Gyula F. O, 2 Stouffer V 3-8766
*Kovark, Ervin M. 6801 W. 81 KC
Kovel, Roslyn A., OG, 929 Ky. 843-5978
K sue, K. E., 4A, 1017 Ind. IV 2-9479
Kemeier, M. H., 425, 4725 W. 21 Tr.
Kraft, Eugene L., OG, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
Kraft, Mary Lou, 16
Kraft, Roger B., 3R, 5051 Clark S. M. IV 2-9479
Krahl, Robert V. OG, 945 E. S. IV 3-4488
Krahl, Ilia H., 403, 4700 VI 2-9478
Kral, Daniel R., 24, 933 Tenn. IV 403-930
*Krambeer, Darlawaye, 18, 804 Ctn IV 2-9265
*Krambeer, Thomas A., 2E, 804 Ctn IV 2-9265
*Krambeer, Mary D., OG, 839 Tenn. IV 2-7766
*Kramber, Thomas, 4A, 2910 W 92 Lewd
*Krnawmitter K., OG, 334 Fla. IV 3-4512
*Krus, Gary G., OG, 334 Fla. IV 482-818
*Krus, Frederick A., L, 3A, 2& Ark IV 2-818
*Krus, Frederick A., OG, Windsor IV 2-0400
*Krebs, Priscilla J., 22, 1815 Nsmst IV 2-7000
*Krebs, Susan C., 3D, Windsor IV 2-0400
*Krebs, Susan C., 3D, Windsor IV 2-0400
*Krell, Linda L., OG. IV 2-3343
*Krentsky, S. M., 3M, 49 & Rnbw, KC
*Krieger, Edgar R., OG, 1026 Hillop IV 3-4345
*Krieger, Bary G., OG, 8821 Glenwd IOP
*Krisman, Jim D., 3A, 3201 N. 54, K.C.
*Kristiansen Harald, OG, 1643 Ky. IV 3-8965
*Kroboth, Timothy Ray, OG, 392 Main IV 482-818
*Kroeger, Judith C., 9D, 1127 Ind IV 482-818
*Krompotish, Nancy J., 3A, 923 Ohio IV 3-9551
*Olch, Doris J., OG, 507 Meadowbrok, IVC. IV 3-9551
*Kruger, Judith H., 4, 834 Av. Rd. IV 42-7213
*Kruger, Nelson Lytle, 3J, 834 Av. Rd. IV 42-7213
*Kruse, Opal Hardy, OG, Box C, Tong IV 42-6166
*Usemark, Robert, OG, 1023 Oread IV 42-1102
*Uuhmann, Donna, 3M, 4000 Wyo. KC
*Kuhn, Carolyn M., OG, 2200 Harper IV 42-9968
*Kuhn, Pearlie Mae D, OG, Newton IV 2-4599
*Kunec, James N., 212, 114 W. 21 IV 2-8114
*Kunkel, Mary Jo, 3A
*Kunz, Thomas H., OG, 1025 IND IV 2-3013
*Kupinger, Mitchell C. 4M, 2605 W. 39, Kunz, KUNZ
*Kuppuswami R., OG, 1027, Kunz, KUNZ
*Kurata, Tom M., 14, 2990 Harvard IV 43-7052
*Kuria, George D., 4A, 1420 KY
*Kuria, George D., 4A, 1420 KY
*Kweeye, Sioe T., 6M, 2706 Frmn, KC
*Kwun, In Talk, 7N, 3816 Bloch, KC
L
*Lacey, Philip C. 2, L41 431 Aln. 842-5421*
*Lacina, Karen-Jean, OG 941 La. 12-3721*
*Lacina, Jacqueline, OG 941 La. 12-3753*
*Lackeyman, A Ruben, OG Holiday Inn*
*Lacy, Priscilla J. 26, 2012* Mo 3-8143
*Ladesich, James E. 4J, 241 Ousdahl*
*Ladexen, Karen S. 4D, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-7000*
*Ladexen, Karen S. 4D, 1815 Nsmth VI 2-1743*
*Lal, Yih Loong, OG 3900 Rnbw, K.C*
*Laidig, Margaret R. 4A, 1234 Oread*
*Laidlaw, James. 6M, 7247 Pa, K.C*
*Laidlow, Liburne L, OG 7247 Pa, K.C*
*Lana Reyes, TM 7, 160 Emerson. Bonner Springs*
*Lamkin, Virginia E. 1F, 1820 Ark. VI 3-8706*
*Lammers, Martha M. P, 1224 Dei 843-8756*
*Landeen, Jon M. 601W 5 W1 TER, K.C*
*Landers Burnell, 7M, 4005 Crane, KC*
*Lane James W. OG, 4442 Booth, KC*
*Lange, Elizabeth P., J3, 14 Stouffer* 842-3917
*Lange, James A., J3, 14 Stouffer* 842-3917
*Lange, Louis J., A4, 622 W. 9* VI 2-5154
*Langford, Virginia H. 10, 107 W. 40 K
*Langteau, L. R., 4R, 4914 W 70 Terr
*Prairie Village* 842-3917
*Langford, OG, 554 Schwz* VI 2-2443
*Lankford, Perry, 3E, 6722 Baltn, SM
*Tanz, David C., 4912 Ala* 842-8960
*Lapple, Richard W, 4E, 1701 La*
*Larsen, Brenda Ann, D* 842-8960
*Larsen, Landa Sheryl, OG, 5532 Sylne,
*Mission* 842-8960
*Larson, Alfred D., OG, 5606 Outlook,
*Mission* 842-8960
*Lasater, Ellie G., 9D, 2401 W. 25* VI 2-2062
*Lasater, William R, 3L, 2401 W. 25* VI 2-2062
*Lasher, Mary J, PN, R 1 M. McLouth
*Lasley, Michael, 3M, 3801 Stalne, K.C
*Latenser, Mary, 4N, Box 95, K.C
*Latenser, William M, 4B, 1904 W. 25* VI 2-3196
*Latimer, Foster M, 4D, 1334 Ohio* 843-8790
*Lattua, Michael, 3M, 3801 Stalne, K.C
*Latenser, Mary, 4N, Box 95, K.C
*Latuner, William M, 4B, 1904 W. 25* VI 2-3196
*Latimer, Foster M, 4D, 1334 Ohio* 843-8790
*Lattua, Michael, 3M, 3801 Stalne, K.C
*Latenser, Mary, 4N, Box 95, K.C
*Laubach, Walter D, 10D, 11W. 19 Ter* 842-6777
*Laughlin, Jane E., 17G, 174 Vt.* VI 2-2569
*Lattery, Thomas D, 4A, 2328 Murp* VI 2-9010
*Lavery, William H, 2E* VI 2-0577
*Lavowy, Wilfred G, OG, 601 Rockldk* 842-4125
*Law, Marshall A, 3A, 1140 Mum*
*Lawler, Timothy C, 28, 1800 Nsmh* 842-0290
*Lawrence, David L., 3C, 1006 Hilltop*
*Lawns, Walter T, 3A, 2337 Murp* VI 2-4433
*Layton, Georgia C, 3D, 392 Conn* VI 2-3733
*Lea, Donald D, 24, 1016 Maine* 842-6100
*League, Larry D, 4A, 1420 Cres* VI 2-6599
*Network Worth B., OG, 315 Market,
*Leavenworth* 842-0290
*Learned, Donald G, M, 1732 Engel*
*Leary, Carol S, 4D, 2413 Ousdahl* VI 2-7279
*Lee, James K., 4D, 2392oulder* VI 2-7279
*Layton, Georgia C, 3D, 392 Conn* VI 2-3733
*Lea, Donald D, 24, 1016 Maine* 842-6100
*League, Larry D, 4A, 1420 Cres* VI 2-6599
*Network Worth B., OG, 315 Market,
*Leavenworth* 842-0290
*Learned, Donald G, M, 1732 Engel*
*Leary, Carol S, 4D, 2413 Ousdahl* VI 2-7279
*Lee, James K., 4D, 2392oulder* VI 2-7279
*Layton, Georgia C, 3D, 392 Conn* VI 2-3733
*Lea, Donald D, 24, 1016 Maine* 842-6100
*League, Larry D, 4A, 1420 Cres* VI 2-6599
*Network Worth B., OG, 315 Market,
*Leavenworth* 842-0290
*Learned, Donald G, M, 1732 Engel*
*Leary, Carol S, 4D, 2413 Ousdahl* VI 2-7279
*Lee, James K., 4D, 2392oulder* VI 2-7279
*Layton, Georgia C, 3D, 392 Conn* VI 2-3733
*Lea, Donald D, 24, 1016 Maine* 842-6100
*League, Larry D, 4A, 1420 Cres* VI 2-6599
*Network Worth B., OG, 315 Market,
*Leavenworth* 842-0290
*Learned, Donald G, M, 1732 Engel*
*Leary, Carol S, 4D, 2413 Ousdahl* VI 2-7279
*Lee, James K., 4D, 2392oulder* VI 2-7279
*Layton, Georgia C, 3D, 392 Conn* VI 2-3733
*Lea,
*Leonard, Bob F., OG, 2536 Mont
*Leonard, Frances M., OG, 2536 Mont
*Leonard, Frances M., OG, 2536 Mont
*Leonard, Richard W., 3E, M315 Mad Ct
*Leonard, Richard W., 3E, M315 Mad Ct
*Lerner, Arnold, 5R, 413 W. 14
*Lerner, Marie K., OG, 1127 Ind
*Lerner, Robert B., ILL, 516 FireSides
Leusler, Donna Lee, 9A, 121 W. 14
Levene, Alan I, 3A, 522 Fireside
Levenson, Marvin, OG, 1611 W. 8
Levenson, Marvin, OG, 1611 W. 8
Levey, Linda A, 4D, 144 Alumni
Levi, Phillip M., Jr., OG, 1728 W. 20
*Levitt, Mark A., OG, 7516 Rbw, P.V.
*Levitt, Anthony B., OG, 1611 W. 8
*Levitt, Anthony B., OG, 1611 W. 8
Levy, Linda A, 4D, 144 Alumni
Levis, Phillip M., Jr., OG, 1728 W. 20
*Levitt, Mark A., OG, 7516 Rbw, P.V.
*Levitt, Anthony B., OG, 1611 W. 8
*Levy, Linda A, 4D, 144 Alumni
Levis, Carl R., 18, 933 Tenn
Levis, Constance S., OG, 5016 Pnor.
Levis, Bronwen A., OG, 1253 Rd Ct
Levis, Bronwen A., OG, 1253 Rd Ct
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Levis, Neil J., OG, 1129 Oreg
Levis, Patricia A., OG, 1234 Oread
Levis, Patricia A., 11, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Levis, James, 6M, 8319 Mackey K.C.
Levis, John E., OG, 2301 Mass
Levis, John M., 3M, 3684 Adams, K.C.
Levis, Laura D., FG, 09 Em Rd. VI 3-0107
Laillum, Ronald D., OG, 9509 Fireside
Lobelle, Thomas G., 24, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments.
All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection 1603 W.15th Invited Tel.VI 3-4993
For Students on the Go, We're TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
Two Convenient Locations
1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd
Handy Drive-Up Window Easy Parking
SUMMER 69 THE SATURDAY NIGHT PLACE TO BE!
June 28, The Kingsmen
July 5, The Happy Medium
July 12, The Gas Company
July 19, Spider & The Crabs
July 26, The Young Raiders
Aug. 2, The Happy Medium
Aug. 9, The Burlington Express
Aug. 16, Stone Face
Aug. 23, The Rising Suns
RED DOG IN A
THE RED DOG INN
Birdy's
*Locey, Lenita C., OG, 530 La. VI 3-4713
*Loev, Michael D., OG, 530 La. VI 3-4713
Lockhart, Linda K., RM 29 & Rnbw. Kauga City
Lockhart, Linda K., RM 29 & Rnbw. Kauga City
Lockwood, Dorothy F, 641 Tenn. VI 2-3873
Lockwood, Loren A., OG, 641 Tenn. VI 2-3873
Lockwood, Ted E., M, 370 Cmbdge. Kauga City
Lockwa, William M., 3101 W, 54 Ter. Mission
Logan, W, 4A, 1737 Ohio
Logan, Patricia, OG, 1634 Tenn. IV 842-9002
Logan, Kathleen A., PA, 4138 Fisher Kansas City
Logan, Karl B., M, 1536 Inglenut
Logan, Linda C., 28, 180 Engel VI 2-6600
Long, Daniel E, 21, 1135 E, 35. Indp
Long, Donald C, 41, 903 Argine. K.C.
Long, Lonnie A., OG, 1634 Tenn. VI 2-7476
Long, W, 4M, 548 Eaton K.C.
Long, W, 4M, 548 Eaton K.C.
Longenecker, George E., 4A, 171 Miss. IV 843-1835
Longren, Carl W., OG, 1534 W. 21 IV 74875
Lordi, Joseph A., M, 14015 Mass. IV 83-8272
Lopez, Emilio E., OG, 13 Stainierer
12 KANSAN Jn. 17
1969
-M-
Lyon, Suan, 4D, 1741 W 19    VI2-6146
Lyon, Suan, SHG, 3609 Trainer BOX 524
Lyon, Shuan, GG, 3609 Trainer BOX 524
MacArthur, Timothy, 4D, 1911 Stwt. VI-313-360
Macek, Anita L, 4D, 1815 Nismith. VI-3100
MacGarrigle, Patricia, OG, Hpmn, Ct. VI-31476
MacGee, Edwin E, 6M, 3255 Clip, CKl
MacArthur, Timothy, 4D, 1911 Stwt. VI3-2310
Macek, Anita L., 4D, 1815 Naimith. VI3-2310
*MacGarrigle, Patricia, OG, Hpmn. CT. VI3-2476
*MacGee, Edwin E., 6M, 7525 Clnl. CT. VI3-2476
*MacGee, Edwin E., 6M, 7525 Clnl. VI3-2476
*MacKe, John L., 2622 State. VI3-2476
*Mackey, M. Laureen, 4D, 28 Stiffer. 10, 842-5185
*Mackinnon, Mary, 3A, 1815 Naimith VI3-2700
*Mackeen, D. 3D, 1028 Tennessee VI3-2945
*Mackeen, Kableh, F., 3D, 1028 Tennessee VI3-2945
*Macy, Eunie A., 4D, 1012 Sphil. VI3-2954
*Macy, Ted Lee, 3M, 3747 Spgfld. VI3-2954
*Madden, Debra L., 14, 1815 Naimith VI3-2700
*Mackeen, D. 3D, 1028 Tennessee VI3-2945
*Madi, Mohammed A., OG, 5 Stiffer. 3V2-7741
*Madison, Patricia, 3A, 143 Grey, KC
*Madison, Anita, OG, 39 & Rnbw, KC
*Madison, Anita, OG, 39 & Rnbw, KC
*Magnuson, Robt, 4M, 4117 Adms, KC
*Maguse, Diana M, RM, 4135 W, KC
*Maguse, James Milnes, 26, 1618 VermT. VI3-3382
*Magill, Marian Kay, 9D, 1316 Mass.
*Maguses, Robert K., 3A, 2401 W 25, 842-8333
*Maguses, Robert K., 3A, 2401 W 25, 842-8333
*Magnuson, Robt, 4M, 4117 Adms, KC
*Magnuson, Sarah Hall, 4A, 746 Ark, 842-8424
*Magnuson, Sarah Hall, 4A, 746 Ark, 842-8424
*Majors, Beverne, MG, 1815 Naimith VI3-2700
*Maharry, David E., OG, 2 Stiffer. VI3-2423
*Mahloch, Jerome L., OG, 909 Av Rd VI3-2673
*Mahloch, Katherine J., 9D, 909 Av Rd VI3-2673
*Mahloch, Katherine J., 9D, 909 Av Rd VI3-2673
*Mahlern, Garder Herbert, OG, 1311 W, KC
*Malm, Lynne Louise, 12, 1815 Naimith.
*Malone, Patrick A., 16, 1815 Naimith VI3-2700
*Malone, Susana C., OG, 1815 Naimith VI3-2700
*Mannel, Susana C., OG, 1815 Naimith VI3-2700
*Manaktala, Virendra, OG, 2 Stiffer. VI3-2430
*Mandle, L. Shannon, 3A, 2348 Murp. VI3-2164
*Mangan, Jim Joseph, 26, 1210 Ohio
*Mangun, Terry M., 39&Rnbw, KC
*Mangun, John, 22, 4505 Matthieu VI3-2507
*Maneley, Michael R., 4E, 2507 Redbud VI3-2507
*Mann, Robert, 4F, 1537 Tennessee VI3-2507
*Mann, Susan, 830 W, KC
*Mann, Susan, 830 W, KC VI3-2887
*Manning, Clifford, OG,RR 2, Box 4I VI2-6408
*Manning, Linda L., OG, 1815 Naimith.
*Mnohar, Murll, 1017 W, 93 K.C VI3-2485
*Manuel, Philip R., 4D, 1950 Brartner, VI3-2485
*Manuel, Larry G., 6M, 7536 Briar, KC
*Manuel, Regina L., 4D, 1905 Amts VI3-2584
*Marinos, P.J. OG, 4W, 8249 W18
*Mark, Harold Wayne, 24, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*Markel, Larry G., 6M, 7536 Briar, KC
*Markille, Regina L., 4D, 1905 Amts VI3-2584
*Kansas City, PM, 4124 Thmpsm, KC
*Marrone, Michael J., OG, 2200 W 26, I2-0004
*Marsh, Craig Lee, 16, 1630 W 22 Tratt VI3-2651
*Marsh, Jennie F., OG, 1323 Kentucky VI3-2651
*Marsh, Loraine Kay, 4F, 1216 W18
*Marshall, Douglas, 4E, 4017 E68 Terr.
*Mackey, M. Lauaren, 4D, 28 Stiffer, 104 85-5125
*Mackey, M. Lauaren, 4D, 28 Stiffer, 104 85-5125
*Nasimth W. 1Z-7000
*Marine, Lair E. 3D, 1028 Emery
*MacNeil, Kathleen A. 3A, 1247 La. VI-39481
*Macy, Eunice A. 4D, 1012 Emery VI-36054
Machir, James A., 21, 1615 Natsimh
*Mack, John*, I. 2622 State, Lovworth
Madden, Debra L. 14, 1815 Nalsmith V2-7000
*Maddy, David Vane, A4, 1527 W 6 _V2-0165
*Madi, Mohammed A., OG, 5 Stiff, 3 VI2-7741
Madison, Patricia, 3A, 1743 Glew, CV
*Magnuson, Sarah Hall, 4A, 746 Ark. 842-4284
Magrath, Lawrence, OG
*Mahannah, Maurice, 9G, 181 Naism, VI-27000
*Maharry, David E., OG, 12 Stouffer 9 VI-32423
*Mahloh, Jerome L., OG, 990 Av Rv VI-26793
*Mahoney, Jerome L., OG, 12 Stouffer VI-26793
*Mahood, Sharon M., OG, 1704 W 24 8424
*Mai, Kenneth D., 3R, 1529 W 9 VI-22943
*Majors, Beverly, PN, 39 & Wn-, KC
Malaney, Str, Mary G, OG, Eudora K1-2780
Malaney, Str, Mary G, OG, Eudora K1-2780
Malin, Lymn, Leikler, K1, N11, V12-6339
Malin, Lymn, Leikler, K1, N11, V12-6339
Vi2-0284 Manakitala, Vireandra, OG. 21 Sffer. 2 843-1940
Mandle, L. Shannon, A. 23, 3484 Murp. VI2-7164
Mangan, Jim Joseph, 26, 1210 Murp.
Mangan, Ellen J., 26, 1210 Murp.
Manley, Michael R., 4E, 2507 Redbud V1 3-3507
Mann, Robert, 4F, 1537 Tennessee
Mann, Robert, 4F, 1537 Tennessee
Marinon, James P. OG, 905 Av Rd 842-0198
Marinon, James P. OG, 905 Av Rd 842-0198
Marinon, James P. OG, 905 Av Rd 842-0198
Markel, Larry G. M, 7343-6800
Markel, Larry G. M, 7343-6800
**amiasb**
Marsh, Mihail J. J., 0G, 2200 W 1T VI2-0004
Marsh, Craig Leh, 16, 1630 W 22 Terr VI3-2651
Marsh, Dennis F., 0G, 1323 Kentucky
Marsh, Jeanne, OG, 1300 Louisiana
Marsh, Andrew, OG
*Marshell, George, 4M, 9305 Nnm, OP
*Marshell, James, 4R, 24 Stouffer 1 ...
*Marshell, James, OG, 405 Hmltn, Tpk
*Marshell, James, OG, 405 Hmltn, VI 1-2746
*Marshell, Melvin Jr, ZK, 311 Mms, VI 1-2953
*Marshell, Merlyn, 5N, 39&Rbwn, KC
*Marston, Larry, OG, 4312 Pearl, K.C.
*Marston, Anila P., 6J, 1261 New Jersey VI 1-2870
*Martin, Anita Sue, 26, 2105 Harvard VI 1-2863
*Martin, Bonnie, TZ, 38 & Rwbn, KC
*Martin, Bonnie, TZ, 38 & Rwbn, KC VI 1-2843
*Martin, Donald Melvin, 4A, 1526 Ky Vi 1-2522
*Martin, John J., 4M, 408 N 17, K.C.
*Martin, John Jr., OG, 1859 E 76 K.C.
*Martin, Olatta, OG, 2000 Qndar, Mich. 842-8855
*Martina, Marta, 16, 4617 W 10, Topela
*Martin, Norman, 6M, 5416 W 76 Terr,
*Kansas City
*Marshall, George, 4M, 9305 Nnm., OP*
*Marshall, James, 4B, 26 Stouffer I, K*
*Marshall, Janet Sue, G, 2130 W 26 VI.2-7476*
*Marshall, Melvin JR, ,2E, 311 Wkc, VI.3-1953*
*Marshall, Merilyn LN, 39 & Rbwk, K*
*Marshall, Kurt, KC.*
*Martin, Anabel A, GG, 1807 W 21 VI.842-2763*
*Martin, Anita P, 26, 1241 New Jersey VI.1-870*
*Martin, Anita Sue, 26, 2105 Harvard VII.42-1386*
*Martin, Bonnie, TL, 39 & Rbwk, K*
*Martin, Donald Melvin, 4A, 1526 Kwc VI.2-3252*
*Martin, John J, .4M, 408 W 17 K.C*
*Martin, John Jr, G, 1859 E 76 K.C*
*Martin, Lofta, OG, 2000 Qdaryk, K*
*Martin, Marta, 16, 4617 W 10, Topeka*
*Martin, Norman, 6M, 5416 W 76 Terr.,
Kansas City*
*Martin, Rahm Clyde, OG, 11 & Mo, VI.3-9437*
*Martin, Raymond, OG, 142 Woodland,
Lansing*
*Martin, Richard W, G, 2515 Odlh. VI.2-6513*
*Martin, Richard W, I, E, Box 44, Eudora 542-2816*
*Martina, Gary D, I, Box 44, Eudora 542-1505*
*Martyn, Judith J, 28, 1205 Harvard VI.1-3505*
*Martyn, Vale, 4D, 2105 Harvard VI.1-3505*
*Martz, Mary E, 3D, 2429 Ousdalh VI.2-6823*
*Martz, Norman, M, 4R, 7232 Mass. VI.2-1338*
*Marx, Judith C, TM, 5064 Skn, Msn*
*Mazert, Jennet J, 9D, 1800 Naismel*
*Mascaro, Joanne, OG, 1605 W 9 VI.2-8699*
*Mascon, Chuq, I, 1432 Vt. III.2-7126*
*Mason, James J, .28 VI.2-7126*
*Mason, Joanna L, OG, 5807 SM, SM*
*Mason, John Jakway, 3A*
*Masonner, Meredith A, 24, 915 Nasm. VI.2-7000*
*Mascaley, Kim, M, 4632 Nasm. VI.2-1962*
*Massey, Stephen M, 4R, 7232 Mass.*
*Massle, Thomas, 26, 120 Green, Tngx. VI.3-2550*
*Massle, Richard J, L, 1174 Omaha VI.1-3642*
*Mathis, Jerry, GM, 5814 Russell, K.C. VI.3-6742*
*Mathis, Bradley L, 4D, 2 & Arkata VI.2-3550*
*Mathers, Judith S, F, 4R, 1605 Wars VI.2-7600*
*Matherss, Alfred K, 9P, 1403 Tenn. VI.842-6400*
*Matish, Jerry, GM, 5814 Russell, K.C. VI.3-6742*
*Matwig, John E, G, 1511 Powers VI.2-7454*
*Motasek, Rita F, 4U, 1800 Engel VI.2-6600*
*Mottress, Gerald N, G, 1903 W 25 VI.3-1598*
*Mattness, Charles M, 3A, 1014 Miss. VI.2-7600*
*Mattingly, Norma J, G, 1907 W 25
Mattison, Lynne, D, 2109 Mitchell VI.2-3910*
*Mattix, Barbara J, D, 1603 W 15 VI.3-5073*
*Mucken, Vernon, OG, 418 W 17 VI.2-6453*
*Mucken, Janice, OG, 3111 W 30 Terr.,
Topeka*
*Maxwell, Barbara, OG, 2505 Yale VI.3-7769*
*May, Carol Su, 4E, 1741 W 19 VI.2-6884*
*Mazure, Euel Dris, D, 2036 Ousdalh VI.2-842-5014*
*M俄恩 Martin, D, 1151 Tenn. VI.2-3327*
*Mayer, Gerald H, 4E, 6 Stouffer I 2 VI.3-5819*
*M jerry Wayne, 3R,RR 2 Eudora VI.3-5073*
*Mayen, Kenneth Dwight, OG, 945 E 23 VI.842-5014*
*McAlexander, Vera, OG, Lecompton TU VI.7-6243*
*McAllister, Sandra L, 4F, 1345 Ky.*
*McAmis, Marilyn R, OG*
*Muzure, Euel Dris, D, 2036 Ousdalh VI.2-842-5014*
*McAlexander, Vera, OG, Lecompton TU VI.7-6243*
*McAllister, Sandra L, 4F, 1345 Ky.*
*McAmis, Marilyn R, OG
*Martin, Ralph Clyde, OG, 11 & Mo. VI3-9437*
*Martin, Raymond, OG, 142 Woodland,*
Martin, Richard W., OG, 2515 Oudhl. I-2-6513
Martinez, Frank, 3B, 18 Stouffer II. I-2-1853
Martinez, Frank, 3B, 18 Stouffer II. I-2-1853
Martyn, Judith A, 28, 2105 Harvard. I-3-1505
Martyn, Leslie V, 4D, 2105 Harvard. I-3-1505
Martyn, Leslie V, 4D, 2105 Harvard. I-3-1505
Marvin, Robert H., A44 1609 Oudahl. I-2-6823
Marvin, Robert H., A44 1609 Oudahl. I-2-1338
Marvin, Judith C, TM 5046 Sklmn, Men
C. J. O'Brien C., 1968, 300 Bk. NLM
Marzett, Brenda J. 9D, 190 Nalsm
Miller, James C. 1948, 280 Bk. NLM
Naim *W* - 1984
*Mascaro, JoAnne, GO, 165 W* TI* - 82-769
*Mascaro, Chagu, EG, 133 A33 Vt* TI* - 7212
*Mason, James J* Naim *W* - 1984
*Mason, Joanna L. OG, 587 Sltr., SM
Mason, John Jawkew, AA
Masoner, Meredith A., 24, 1815 Nasm VI-2-7000
Masoner, Meredith A., 24, 1815 Nasm VI-2-1962
*Massey*, Stephen M., 4R, 1723; *Mass*
*Mathers, Bradley L. 4D, 2 & Ark. VI2-3550
*Mathers, Judith S. 4F, 2 & Arkansas V12-3550
*Mathis, Alfred K. 9P, 1403 Tenn. 842-6420
*Mathis, Jerry G. 6M, 5814 Russell K. C
*Mathison, E. Kenneth, 3E, 28 Stiffer 1 V 3-6742*
*Mathwig, John E., OG, 1511 Powers 1 V 3-2745*
*Matousek, Rita Sue, 4F, 1800 Engel 1 V 2-6600*
*Matiassk, Charles M., 4F, 1918 Powers 1 V 3-1598*
*Matbatsky, Charles M., 4F, 1918 Powers 1 V 3-1598*
*Mattingly, Ned Alan, OG. 2509 W 25
*Mattingly, Norma J. OG. 197 W 25
*Mattingly, Norma J. OG. 197 W 25
Mattison, Lynne, 4D, 2109 Mitchell VI-21 3910
Mattix, Barbara J., 4D, 1603 W 15 VI-21 3507
*Mattson, Vernon, OG, 418 W 17 VI-21 6453
*Mauck, Janice, OG, 3111 W 30 Terr.
*Maxwell, Barbara, OG 2505 Yale V1 3-7694
May, Carol Sue, 4E, 1741 W 19 V1 2-6848
*May, Ernest Martin, 4D, 1115 Tenn. I-23-327*
*May, Ernest Martin, 4D, 1115 Tenn. I-3819*
*Merry, Jerry Warner, 3B, RP, 2. Budga.*
*May, Mayla Antenner, 4D, 6; Siffer, 12 V31-8581
*May, Wallace Russell, QGJ. 1704, W 862-8455
*May, Mayle Antenner, 4D, 6; Siffer, 12 V31-8581
McAlexander, Vera, OG, Lecompont TU7-6243
McAllister, Sandra L., 4F, 1345 Ky.
Chesnut, Daniel, F.
*MMcAa, Thomas, 4R, 6719 W 87. OvPk McCain, Cheryl L, 4J
McCain, Cheryl L., 24,
McCall, Jeffrey. 3A, 3535 Smst, PrVII
Donald, Hays
McArthur, Hays, A, 4D, 891 A, Av Rd I-2.6097
McCarthy, Susan E, J, 4214 W 28 I-2.0750
McClain, Terry Leigh, 26, 19 W 14 I-2.7083
*McClatehey, Margaret, OG, 1447 Vt I-2.0977
*Mcclenahan, Maurice, OG, 524 Fr Rd 843-7338
*McClendon, McKee J., OG, 1333 R I
*McCallum, Rodierck E., OG, 2146 R I V1-2084
*McCammon, Cindy Lea, D, 818 Tenn I V2-3562
*McCammon, Donald E., OG, 1714 Hays
*McDarby, Molly A., D, 491 Avr Rd I V2-6207
*McCarty, Susan E., J4, 2142 W 26 I V2-705
*McCain, Terry Leigh, 26, 19 W 14 I V2-7088
*McCain, John K., D, 193 I V2-2077
*McEnahan, Maurie J., OG, 524 Fr Rd I V43-7338
*McLendon, McKee J., JOG, 1933 I R V
*McClure, James A., J2, 1012 Em Rd
*McColey, Janie Jo, F, 1815 Naismith V2-7000
*McComas, Stephen C., J4, 2530 Rbd. V2-4593
*McConnell, Kathleen A., D, 6541 Snablar, Kansas City
*McCorkle, William M., A, 21 Stffr, 10 84-3297
*McCoyle, Joan J., F, 1815 Naismith V2-7000
*McComas, Stephen C., J4, 2530 Rbd. V2-4593
*McCoyle
*McCallum, Roderick E., OG, 214R I V1-2046*
*McCallum, Derek E., OG, 214R I V2-3562*
*McCommond, Donald E., OG, 1714*
McColey, Janie Jo, 1F, 1815 Naismith VI2-7000
McComas, Mary Jean, DB, 180 Nam.
McComas, Mary Jean, DB, 14, 2530 Rdbd. VI2-4593
McConnell, Kathleen , D, 45, 641
Soubair, Kansas, City
McCory, Donald S., OG, RR 1...V13-2684
*McCubbin, Harold T., I, 1624 Ala. 843-6074
*McCullough, Carol, OG, 1020 Dennis,
Olathe
*McCorkle, William M., 14, 21 Stiff. 108-8237*
*McCoy, Margo Hauff, OG, 242 Rbdb 842-6548*
*McCoy, Patricia Ann, 2F, 1815 Nasm. VI-2-7000*
*Cracken, Victoria E., 26, 1123 IV-2-8338*
*McCray, Vera J., 9D, 1411 S 38, K.C*
*McCreight, Elizabeth, PA, 2509 Essex,
McElwain, Larry, AG, 301 Spl Mze
McElwain, OG, 164 KI2-2000
McElwie, Earl, GO, 1317 Jeseamsd
McElwie, Earl, GO, 1317 Jeseamsd
McEnneray, Joseph R. OG, 1903 W 25 842-4204
*McEvoy, Janet, DT*, 705 N 13, Lvnwth
*McEvoy, Janet*, 705 N 13, Lvnwth
McFall, John Mark, OG, 1815 Nalsim, VI 2-7000
McGee, John Mark, OG, 1815 Nalsim, VI 2-7000
McGee, Gavle, J, 63, 794, TC
McEwen, Gavin T. OG, 2111 Harvard 843-4021
McFadden, David B., 31 Windsor . VI1-0068
McFadden, Mary A., 11, 1815 Nalsm. VI2-7000
McFadden, Roger. 4M. 4339 Rnk. KC
*McLennall, Mark Allen, OG, 929 Kry, VI1-2709
*McLennall, Mickle S., A4, 1527 W 9, VI1-2342
*McLendon, Mack, OG, 16 Stouffer 3
*McLendon, Roderick Q., OG, 4132
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool一club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection 1603 W.15th Invited Tel.VI3-4993
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
4
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Home of The Chalkhawk
12:01 to Midnight Monday thru Saturday
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule
the Lounge is:
the
the Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Center, 9th & Iowa
Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
MEMO: TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you with the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m. 'til midnight.
✓ MAGNETIC/TAPE TYPEWRITING
WAKE-UP AND ANSWERING SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES ON THESIS AND
√ TERM PAPER TYPING
RESUMES
BUSINESS LETTERS
GIRL FRIDAY SERVICE (in your office)
√ TELEPHONE CANVASING
√ EXPERT TYPING
XEROX COPYING SERVICE
MAGIC QUICK PRINT SERVICE
MIMEOGRAPHING
√ MAILING LISTS
✓ ENVELOPE ADDRESSING
ABS
AUTOMATED BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 423
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
901 Kentucky
842-0111
*McMillan, Mary, PA, 1605 W 37 KC
*McMillan, Thomas L., OG, 2428 Rdbd 842-396
*McMillen, Janis, OG, 4217 Thompson, Kansas City
*McMullen, Shannon, M. 5205 Hadley, Kansas City
*McMorris, Sandra, A4, 2429 Ousdaul
*McMullen, Marilyn K, 16, 1800 VI 2-600
*McNally, Michael, 2L, Box 98, Perry
*Mevele, Str. Patrice, 9D, 1734 Engel 842-9100
*Mevele, Str. Patrice, 9D, 1734 Engel 842-9100
*McPherson, Christine, 7N, 4000 Rnbw, Kansas City
*McPherson, Howard L, OG
*McQueeney, Mary, OG, 708 E Wea, Pa
*McCrae, Marsha Lynn, 4D, 1741 W 19 VI 2-6020
*McReynolds, Lleanna, 4D, 618 W 25 VI 2-7470
*McRoy, Myron, 4000 E 17, Wchta
*McRoy, Rock, 4000 G 17, Wichta VI 2-2395
*Meade, Julio Caesar, 4D, 3 Stouffer VI 2-4444
*Meade, Larry Eugene, 1E, 1832 Ohio 842-8469
*Medill, Anastasia, OG, 115 Lwnvh
*Medley, William Jr, G, 1022 Wllgnt
*Medley, William Jr, G, 1022 Wllgnt VI 2-7000
*Meek, Palmer F, 3M, 1890 S 3I
*Meek, William D, Jr, 4P, 1600 W 4
*Meek, Judie, 4D, 1093 Terr, Lwnv
*Mehl, Karla J, 14, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Mehl, Laelia E, G, 4509 W 23 Terr, Topi
*Mehl, Raymond Glenn, G, 936 Ohio VI 2-2992
*Mehl, Sheron Ann R, 9D, 936 Ohc VI 2-2992
*Mehta, Kirtikumar, OG, 1128 Ohc
*Mehn, Jane Anne, 28, 2707欧 VI 3-6337
*Mehl, Althel J, 1815 W 19 VI 2-6270
*Mehler, Kathleen S, G, 3330 Sklyn, Shawnee Mission
*Mellachar, Robert, 4M, 4119 Mo, KC
*Melody, Patricia, G, 1011 Indiana
*Melody, Patricia, G, 1011 Indiana
*Mendahler, Janlee, G, 1055 W 9 VI 2-7930
*Mendez, Roman Jose, 2E, 900 Ark.
McMillan, Mary, PA, 1605 W.37, KC
*McMillan, Thomas L. . OG, 2428 Rdbd 842-3396
*McMillen, Janis. OG, 2174 Thompson.
*McMillen, James. OG, 2174 Thompson.*
*McMillen, Shannon, 3M, 5205 Hadley,
Kansas City
McMullen, Marilyn K. 16, 1800 Engel V12-6000
*"McNally, Marty B. 21, Ray W. 98, Perry*
Jacob J. Brace, Stratheer, MD. 327 1748 Engel 842-9100 McPherson, Bruce M. 728 1671 Yil-8248 McPherson, Christine, TN. 400 1280 Rwbw.
Lard Jr.
McQueeney, Mary, OG, 708 E Wea,
Paola
McCrae, Marsha Lynn, 4D, 1741 W 19 VI2-6020
McCrae, Marsha Lynn, 4D, 1741 W 19 VI2-7470
McRoy, Mrmy, OGron, 400 1E. 17 Wcht
McRoy, Mrmy, OGron, 400 1E. 17 Wcht
McWilliams, John S. 3L, S 363 Fliresde VI2-235s
Means, Larry Eugene, JE, 1832 Ghip VI2-249g
Means, Larry Eugene, JE, 1832 Ghip VI2-249g
Medill, Anastasia, OG, 111 Lvwnth
*Medley, William Jr. Og*, 102 Wllget
Meek. Helen M. OG. 1815 Nalsmith V12-7000
*Meerk, Palmer F. 3M. 1890 S. 32.KC
*Meek, William D. Jr., 4P, 1600 W 4 842-4485
*Megra, Juda, 4D, 1000 W 4
Mehli, Karla Jo, 14, 1815 Naisimu VI2-7000 *Mehli, Laue E. G, 4509 W 23 Terr.* *Mehli, Laue E. G*, 4509 W 23 Terr.*
*Mehl, Raymond Glenn, OG. 936 Ohio VI 2-2992
*Mherd, Sharon Ann R. 9D. 936 Ohio VI 2-2992
Almeida, Anele. 174, Oxford V1-63-63
Metel, Almeida. 724, V1-62-670
Melcher, Katieheen S. GG, 5350 Skylin.
*Melchar, Robert*, 4M *4119 Mo, KC*
*Melody, Patricia*, 40M *119 Indiana*
...ton, noger W. OG, 1125 Indiana 843-6233
...mendez, Romain Jose, 920, 900 Aurora VI-7930
Mendez, Romain Jose, 920, 900 Aurora VI-7930
*Mendlick, Richard, M4, 3908 Bth., KC
*Mendez, Jenze, 6M, 4204 W73err, KC
*Mensch, Richard, OG, 785 Evrt, KC
*Mestner, David, KC
*Mestner, David, L3, 430 Okdle, Mmtn.
*Mereidh, William H., A3, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Merrick, Janet L., A3, 504W 80, WS
*Merrick, Janet L., A3, 504W 80, WS
*Merrick, Robert B., OG, 2455 Ouslandi K4, 83-985
*Merritt, Ronald G., OG, 811 Cntrbry K3, 7805
*Merritweather, Tim, I2, 1800 Nalsmith
*Merryfield, James, 28, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-7000
*Merryfield, James, 28, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-7021
*Meskou, Mehrdad, IE, 1815 Nalsm
*Messko, Mehrdad, IE, 1815 Nalsm
*Messko, Mehrdad, IE, 1815 Nalsm
*Messko, Mehrdad, IE, 1815 Nalsm
*Metzinger, Janet, 4N, 39#Rnbw, KC
*Metzler, Mary, OG, 1636 Oxford VI 2-9149
*Messman, Ellen Ruth, 28, 1741 W19
*Messman, Ellen Ruth, 28, 1741 W19
*Metzger, Reece, P4, 8930 Horn, Brntw
*Metzinger, Janet, 4N, 39#Rnbw, KC
*Metzler, Mary, OG, 1636 Oxford VI 2-9149
*Messman, Ellen Ruth, 28, 1741 W19
*Mediterran, Barbara J, 4N, 344 Ohio VI 2-6395
*Mediterran, Barbara J, 4N, 344 Ohio VI 2-6395
*Mediterran, Roger Wayne, 4D, 1930 N HI 2-6916
*Miguello, Mike, OG, 2380 Myrk, MI
*Milam, Rose K, OG, 2901 N 78, K.C.
*Milam, Rose K, OG, 2901 N 78, K.C.
*Milam, Milas, K, OG, 2901 N 78, K.C.
*Milas, Milas, K, OG, 2901 N 78, K.C.
*Miller, Arthur Wayne, OG, 925 Illinois
*Miller, Brenda Adele, D4, 1605 W 9 VI 2-5490
*Miller, Brenda Adele, D4, 1605 W 9 VI 2-5490
*Miller, Cushman N, 4A, 2390 Murp VI 2-9189
*Miller, Cushman N, 4A, 2390 Murp VI 2-9189
*Miller, Donald N, 4A, 801 Louisiana VI 3-7819
*Miller, Doroliyy OG, 1704 W 24 VI 2-5369
*Miller, Gerald, OG, 1509 W 26, Tpkia
*Miller, Helen, PN, 808 N 3, Lvnrwt
*Miller, Janet Lynn, D4, 28 Stouffer t VI 2-0250
*Miller, Kay, M1217 W, 80 Shwnee
*Mendiek, Richard, M4, 3908 Bth, KC
sender, Joe, GM, 4280W33Tk, H
Menendez, Jose, 6M, 4206W3Terr, KC
*Mensch*, Jose, 6M, 4206W3Terr, KC
Menendez, Jose, 6M, 4206W3Terr, KC
1082 Thwane,
1082
Menzie, David. 3L, 30 Okdle. Mhntr.
Menzil, David. 3L, 30 Okdle. Mhntr.
*Merritt, Johna U. OG, 2455 Ousdahl VI3-3859
*Merritt, Robert B. OG, 2455 Ousdahl 843-3859
*Merritt, Ronald G. OG, 811 Cntrbry VI3-7805
*Mrireweather, Tim. 12, 1800 Naimshu
Merryfield, James, 28, 1815 Naismith IV-7200
Mermann, Samuel I, 28, 1815 Naismith IV-7621
Merrard, Madrid, 1E, 1815 Nalmer
Meredith, William H., 3A, 1515 Engel V12-1200
Merrick, Janet L., 3A, 5304 W 80. WS
*Messick, Jeffrey M., 5R, 734 Miss.    842-4368
Messman, Ellen Ruth, 28, 1741 W 19    843-3785
Messplay, Nancy E, 3F, 1630 Oxford V1 3-4610
Metzger, Reece, 4F, 8930 Bruntw
*Metzler, Charles M., OG, 1638 Oxford VI 2-8149
*Meyer, James M., 330 Bottow, KC
*Meyer, David E., RN 2877
Mibkee, Carl P. OG, R 3 R VI 3-3380
Mibkee, Carl P. OG, R 3 VI 3-3380
Mibkee, Barbara J. AA, 14A, Ohio VI 3
1 - 6285
Middlemas, *Famela*, PN, 752 S, T2 KC
Mignet, Roger Wayne, D, 14, 930 I N HVI 3-619
Mignet, Roger Wayne, D, 14, 930 I N HVI 3-619
Mignot, Roger Wayne. 4D, 1930 N H VT1-6916
*Mignot, Roger Wayne. 4D, 1930 N H VT1-6916
*Mignot, Rose K, OG, 2901 N K,C
Miller, Brenda Adela. 4D, 1605 W 9 I2-5490
Miller, Bruce. 4, R H 9 I3-0897
*Miller* Bruce. 4D, 1605 W 9 I2-5490
Miles, Carl Thomas. 2F, 180 Engel V12-6600
*Miller, Arthur Wayne, OG, 925 Illinois
14, 14, R 4 R VI 3-0897
Miller, Cushman N. 4A, 230 Murp. VI 3-7630
Miller, Donald N. 4B, 80 Louisiana VI 3-7819
*Miller, Donald N. 4A, 80 Louisiana VI 3-7819
Dorothy E. EG, 170 W 24 VI 2-5369
Miller, Dorothy E., OG, 1704 W 24
*Miller, Fred J., G9, 8R P 5a.
*Miller, Gerald. OG, 1509 W 26, Tpkna
*Miller, Helen, PEN, 808 N 3 B. Lvnwrth
Miller, Karen, 2L, L13 W 25 VI 2-0250
Miller, Kay, TM, 112W 60. Shwnee.
Miller, Lamaoe, OG, 532 Fireside VI 2-3649
Miller, Linda K, 4D, 3614 Mathews, KC
Miller, Linda Rae, OG, Windsor#t 842-3232
Miller, Mark L., 4A, 1741 W 19 VI 2-6881
Miller, Martenla, RM, 39&Rnbw, KC
Miller, Mary Jee, I0E VI 2-6690
Miller, Mary J., I0E 19 Stouffer 5 VI 2-6690
Miller, Melvin Peter, OG, R 5 VI 3-6105
Miller, Michael, GU, 1106 Rgnwd, KC
Miller, Nancy E., 4D, 1012 Em Rd 843-3523
Miller,帕曼拉, ALBRAA 843-4763
Miller, Philip, MG, 4130 Flush, KC
Miller, Rosa Mae, PN, 1300 S 36, KC
Miller, Shella S., OG, R 5, Box 500 843-1290
Miller, Shirley, ALIBA 843-4763
Miller, Stater, MG, 3822 Boeh, KC
Miller, Timothy A, OG, 1218 Miss VI 3-5039
Milcreet, Mary E, 3D, R 4 VI 3-2148
Miligan, Donald, 3M, 39 & Rnbw, KC
Milanes, James, I4, Ohio VI 2-6105
Milja, J. R, I0E, OB, Box 299, Tagnixe
Milja, Randolph J, 22, 614 E 12 VI 2-2759
Miroy, Michael, M4, 39 & Rnbw, KC
Mimologaw, Sachiko, OG, 2020 Olthee, KC
Miner, Gary David, OG, 918 KY VI 3-3312
Ming, Leroy C, OG, 400 Story, Tpk.a
Minor, Peter M, OG, 1223 Ohio VI 2-9596
Mitner, OG, 800 Naismith VI 2-6105
Miracle, Janet, OG, HQ, 1020
Mirth, Dale B, OG, 2500 Redbud VI 3-3886
Misch, Jane K, 26, 2105 Harvard VI 842-1864
Mitchell, Burt, A4, 2401 W 25 VI 2-6374
Mitchell, Leslie, A4, 2800 Rbd, Mrm VI 2-1626
Mitchell, Leslie, 4B, 2500 Redbud VI 2-1626
*Mitchell, Mae M, OG, 2304 Ohio, Tpk.
Mitchell, Meredith, 22, 1017 Indiana VI 2-9479
Mitchell, Michael R, 4B, 2506 Rdbd VI 2-1626
Mitchell, Marianl A, HG, 2506 Rhode VI 2-0785
Mitzuchogi, Allan H, OG, 2506 Rhode VI 2-0785
Mizutani, Satsohil, OG, 18 StouFFER 5 VI 3-0058
Moayer, Masoud, A4, 120 Oread VI 2-3005
Mock, Armada, 26, 1800 Eguel VI 2-6690
Miller, Laineo, OG, 332 Fireside VI2-3649
Miller, Linde K, 4D 2614 Mature, NC
Jean...V1 2-6690
*Miller, Mary J. OG, 19 Stouffer 5
*Miller, Mylin B. WO, 19 Stouffer 5
*Miller, Mark L. 4A, 1741 W 19 .. VI2-6881
*Marten, Martena. RM, 39&bwk. KC
Miller, Nancy E., 4D, 1012 Em Rd 843-5323
Miller, Nancy E., 4D, 1012 Em Rd 843-5323
Miller, Phillin, 4M, 4120 Angel GI V-2-8240
Miller, Linda Rae, OG, Windsor;#T 842-3223
Mark. Mark L. 4A, 1741 W 19  V9-6881
*Miller, Mary J. OG, 19 Stouffer 5 V1-26890
*Miller, Michael C. 119 RG, 6 V1-36105
*Michael, Michael C. 119 RG, 6 V1-36105
*Miller, Rosa Mae, PN, 1300 S 36, K.C.
Mock, Jeannine, OG, 6211 W 86, SMs.
*Moderow, Linda H., 28, 615 Ohio*
*Moulden, Nailad, L., 38, Verry, KC*
*Moffett, Chamal L., 4, 181, Mighty, KC*
*Mottfft, Dianne T., 4D, Bx 338, Trnqx*
*Mogg, Jerry Jay, OG, 1522 Tennessee*
*Moggheghjewp, Clee, D, 14, 1219 Ky. *V*-1079
*Mohamoud, Ahmed, D, 14, 1229 Tenn. *V*-1297
*Mohr, Carol K., 4A, 184, Tpk *V*-1291
*Mohling, Carol K., 4D, 1517 W 9 *V*-1291
*Mohr, Carl Edwin, 2R, 1301 La. *V*-1867
*Mothasham, Mehdi, 2E, 1229 Ohio *V*-1859
*Mollison, Mark Alden, 3B, 1312 Ohio *V*-1824
*Monazh, Mark Alden, 3B, 1312 Ohio *V*-1824
*Monacar, Marienne V., OG, 1345 Vt. *V*-1229
*Monasmish, Beverly C., 9A, 1824 Ark. *V*-1297
*Monge, Peter Jan, 4A, 1346 Ohio *V*-1297
*Monse, Jan Allen, 31, 1815 Nalsmith *V*-1200
*Monnerrate, Luis A. Jr., 3B, 1338 Ind. *V*-1859
*Montague, Jere L., 4A, 141 W 14 *V*-1304
*Montanuel, Richard R., OG, R 2 *V*-1298
*Montkegom, Michael, 3M, 3605 W 47.
*Kansas City*
*Moomaw, James R., 3P, 1325 Vt. *V*-1204
*Mohr, Barry, D., 1438 Crescent *V*-12374
*Mohr, Stone Boyd, 4P, 1325 Vt. *V*-1208
*Mohr, Barry, 4M, 3704 Cmbdge, KC*
*Mohr, Daniel J., OG, 810 W 8, Tpk*
*Mohr, Donald M, Jr., 3E, 941 La. *V*-12625
*Maqueur, Jacqueline, 74, KC *V*-12626
*Mohr, Jammie D, 6M, 5807 W 50, KC*
*Mohr, John Richard, E, 140, 195 Mass. *V*-13697
*Moore, Joseph W., OG, 806 Crawford *V*-12469
*Moore, Neil, 3E, 941 La. *V*-12625
*Moore, Ralph F, A*
*Moore, Richard, OG, 1340 M *V*-12132
*Moore, Richard D, 4D, 1338 Ohio *V*-18234
*Moore, Sandra L., 4D, 1509 W 22 Tern *V*-16343
*Moore, Lloyd M, Jr., 4D, 1533 Srv. *V*-16344
*Moore, Lloyd M, Jr., 4D, 1428 Tvn. *V*-16804
*Moreau, David A, 4D, 911 Mo. *V*-1298
*Moreau, Patrick J, 4D, 2 & Arkansas *V*-18294
*Miller, Sheila S. 1, OG R R 5, Box 500 843-1290
*Babama 843-4763
*Miller, Stephen 4, MG 382, Box 500 843-1290
Miller, Timothy A. OG 1218 Miss VI-3509
Miller, Timothy A. OG 1218 Miss VI-3148
Milligan, Donald MJ, SMR wbk RC
Milligan, Donald MJ, SMR wbk RC
Milligan, James, 22, 1219 Ohio
Mills, J. R. Jr., GG, Box 500, Oswalt
Box 200, Osawatn
Mills, Mary J. 4A, Box 299, Tynxie
Mills, Bakey J.
Mills, Randolph J. J., 22, 614 E 12 VI 2-2759
    andimbw, KC
Minagatahara, Sachiko L.
Miner, Gary David, OG, 918 Ky. VI 3-3312
Miner, Leroy C., OG, 400 Story. Tnka
Minor, Peter M. OG, 1223 Ohio VI 2-0596
Minor, Stephen, OG, 1800 Naismith
***
*
Miracle, Janet L. OG, 44 Pick, Lvnw.
Mirth, Dale B. OG, 2506 Redbud VI 3.986
Janie B., OG, 2058 Redbud VI1-3868
Misch, Janie K., 26, 2105 Harvard 842-1386
Mitchell, Burt, A4, 2401 W 25 VI1-2637
*Mitchell, Frank, OG, 9213 W 48 Mrm
*Mitchell, Frank, OG, 9213 W 48, Mrm.
*Mitchell, Frank, OG, 9213 W 48, Mrm.
Lease, 4B, 256, Redbud VI 2-1626
*Mitchell Ma M. OG, 234 Ohio, Tpk.
Meitchell, M. Merenbelt, J. II 1071 India V 2-9479
*Mitchell, M. Merenbelt, P. OG 1056 Rbdd V 2-1626
*Mitchell, Robut, P. OG 1053 Rbdd V 2-0785
*Mitzoguchi, Allan H. OG 1052 Rbdd V 3-1088
*Mitzoguchi, Satsolh, OG VI Storfer, 5 V 3-0988
VI2-3054
Mock, Amanda, 26, 180 Engel VI2-6000
*Mizutani, Satoshi*, OG, 18 *Stouffer* V 13-005
Moayer, Masoud, 4A, 1204 Gread. V 13-005
Mock, Jeanne, OG, 6211 W 86, SMs.
Maddow, Linda H., 28, 615 OB, 842-4345
*Modevow, Linda H., 28, 615 Ohio    842-4345
*Molever, Donald, M. 7201 Bvry, KC
*Moller, Donald, M. 7201 Bvry, KC
*Moffitt, Dianne T. 4D, Bx. 338, Ttnux
*Mogg, Jerry JOG, AE. 1522 Tennus 842-3458
*Mogg, Jerry JOG, AE. 1522 Tennus VI-7029
*Mohamoud, Ahmed, E. 1324 KY 842-4397
*Mohamoud, Ahmed, E. 1324 KY 842-4397
*Mohamoud, Joyce L. 4A, 1325 Tenn. 842-4297
*Mohling, Karol K. 4D, 1517 W 9 842-9091
*Mohling, Karol K. 4D, 1517 W 9 842-8687
*Muthiaham, Mohbel 2B, 1299 Ohio 842-
Mohtasham, Mehdl, 2E, 1229 Ohio
Moline, Kermit, OG, 1228 Sallte, Tp
Moline, Kermit, OG, 1226 Saline, Tpk
Molzahn, Mark Alden, 3B, 1312 Ohio
L. 44,
Montaucel, Richard R. OO, R R 2
Monaco, Mariane V. OG, 1345 Vt IV-2290
*Monasmith, Beverly C. 9A, 1824 Ark. 842-8297
*Monge, Peter Jan, 4A, 1346 Ohio
*Monger, Margo, OG, 652, Gcdle, DG
AC, Mons, Jan Allen, Lt. 1815 BNIS Vl 2-700
*Momnerrate Aulr, Ls. J, Jr. 2B, 3B, IBr 824-750
Mons, Jan Allen. 31, 1815 Nalismith VI-720-600
Montague, Jere L. 4A, 414 W. 14
Montague, Jere L. 4A, 414 W. 14
*Montenecos, Mario. 4F. 3204W29. Tpk*
*Montgomery, Michael. 3M. 3605 W7. 47.*
*Moomaw, James R., 3P, 1325 Vt.
*Moon, Harry E. 4, 142, 1480 Crescent I V2-2574*
*Moon, Harry E. 4, 142, 1480 Crescent I V2-1098*
*Moor, Barry A, 4M, 3704 Cmbrdge, RC*
*Moor, Barry A, 4M, 3704 Cmbrdge, RC*
Moore, Jancee M., IF, Box 334, Snfw
Moore, Jinnie D., 6M, 5807 W. 50 KC
Moore, Donald M. Jr, 3E, 941 La, VI2-625z
Moore, Jacqueline, 4N, 74, BK, C.1
Moore, John Richard. 4E, 1905 Mass VIII 3-1687
Moore, John Richard. 4E, 1905 Mass VIII 3-1687
Moore, Paul James. 3E, 941 La Vane I V-2625
Moore, Paul James. 3E, 941 La Vane I V-2625
*Moore, Richard, OG, 1340 N H VI2-3132
Moore, Richard, D, 4, 1378 N H 842-856
V2-13-12
Moore, Richard D., 4D, 1338 Ohio
Moore, Sandra L., 4D, 1509 W2 Terr 1C3-6643
Moore, Shirley A., 4D, 5301$^3$ La. I2-7981
Mordy, Lloyd Jr., OG, 1428 Tenn I2-6804
Mordy, Lloyd Jr., OG, 1428 Tenn
*Moreau, David A., 4D, 911 Mo
*Morey, Patrick J., 4D, 2 & Arkansas 842-704
COMPLETE STEAK DINNER
SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99C Baked Potato Green Salad Texas Toast
RANDY'S RANCH
WORLD'S BEST STEAK BUY
Good Only Thru July 1, 1969
1811 W. 6th Lawrence, Kansas
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Ever wanted an outfit for that just right occasion? We specialize in putting together the best possible combination, whether it be slacks and knits, shirts and ties, or just the correct belt for what you already have on. Finish it off with a pair of COLE-HAAN shoes in the buckle or tassel styling.
MISTER
GUY
Clothing Consultants 920 MASSACHUSETTS
Morgan, Cynthia, PN, 2139 S, 37, KC
Morgan, Eva C, PN, 3712 Ruby, KC
Morgan, James T, 4B, 1111 W, 11 VI 3-6866
Morgan, John C, 4B, 1111 W, 11 VI 3-6877
Morgan, Michael, 2L, 1117 W 29 Terr. KC
Morlarty, Jane M., 24, 171 Mass. VI 3-4895
Moritz, John August, 143A N, 106 H VI 3-1912
Morley, Jean M., 143A N, 106 H VI 3-9292
Mononey, Jean M., 745B Shorey, KC
Morrill, Michael E., 22, 1520 Vc VI 3-9250
Morris, Gordon, OG, 8 Stouffer 10
Morris, Linda C, D, 474W, 19 VI 2-8505
Morris, 947C Alarm, W, 18 VI 2-9454
Morris, Phillip W, 1E, 1815 Nalismuth VI 2-7000
Morris, Robert, 4M, 3804 Rwbow, KC
Morrison, Diane K., 4D
Morrison, Katherine, D, 3043 Lest, Eudr
Morrow, Mary Rae, 4A, 1527 W, 9 VI 2-6454
Morrow, Walter W, 3A
Morton, Martha, 5N, 2810 W, 42 KC
Moser, Charlotte G, 4D, 2328 Murp. VI 2-8906
Moser, Gary Dean, OG, 2328 Murp. VI 842-9066
Moses, Jessica Lee, 11, 316 Park Hill VI 843-0037
Moon, Carolyn, 12, 1611 W 8 Terr. KC
Mowder, Susan L, 4D, 1001 Indiana
Mower, Roland, OG, 5 Drake, Topeka
Moylan, Patrick, OG, 3220 W, 53 SMs
Mieler, Mike, OG, 5 Drake, Topeka
Mueller, Rolf R, OG, R 3 R, Box 95 VI 2-9011
Muhenkamp, Ann F, OG, Box 57
Muirhead, Jean S, AO, 503 Park Hill VI 3-9544
Muihchen Thomas, 7M, 5813 Slater,
Merriam
Mullery, Beverly, OG, 7723 Howe,
Prairie Village
Muller, Katherine, A, 409 Pa, Hawk
Müller, Charlene B., 28, 2333 Ridgwell VI 2-7415
Müller, Gene Alan, OG, 304 India VI 62300
Müller, Max, 1L33 Ridge Court. KC
Müller, Monon, N, 5305W3Terr. KC VI 2-7000
Munday, Cheryl K, 4D, 930 Maine VI 2-8010
Mundis, Richard J., 4A, 2160 W 26
Mungen, Mary Lou, 3F, 1218 Miss
Mungear, Virginia K, 1G, 1732 Engel VI 842-9100
Munjger, Ashok K, 1G, 1028 Ohio
Munk, Nicolas M, 24, 2107 Harvard
Muntur, Richard, 9D, 4419 Lane, Olt.
Murphy, Barry, 3M, 39 & Rnbw, KC
Murphy, Donald, OG, 243 Fln, Lnsg
Murphy, Donna, N, 3714 Vlnm, KC
Murphy, Mary E., 28, 7 W, 62 KC
Murphy, Paul H, Jr., OG, 1816 Mo VI 8-3218
Murphy, Ray Archile, 1D, 1510 Cadet VI 8-2055
Jn.17
1969
*Murray, Florence, PN, 3926 39, K.C.
*Murray, Margaret S., OG, 836 M. VI 2-2115
*Murray, Thomas M., OG, 836 M. VI 2-2115
*Murray, Thomas M., OG, 836 M. VI 2-7910
*Murtyh, Indira S., OG, 23 Stouffer I 7 V2-9133
*Murtyh, K.V.K., 6M, 2223 W. 39 KC
*Murtyh, M.S.S., OG, 23 StouFFER I 7 V2-9133
*Murtyh, M.S.S., OG, 39 N3&Rwbk, KC
Musgrave, Cleona M., OG, 39 Musgrave,
Musgrave, Gallen D., 3A, 28 Stouffer I
*Mustala, Oll, 5146 Buenaviel, KC
*Myers, David, 9A, 423 W 60 Terr. KC
*Myers, David J., OG 10 Stouffer I VI 2-6210
*Myers, David J., OG 10 Tongxole
Myers, Jeanne, SN, 108 Forneer K.C
*Myers, Karen, OG, 180 Nalsmith
*Myers, Richard H., 9D, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
N
14 KANSAN
*Nabors, James J., OG, 1728 W 19 Terr VI 3-9003
Nadeau, Susan M, RU 4806 Skylne, Mrn
Dnvornick, Dennis, 2F, 5258 Aug. KC
Dnvornick, Sally, RU 810 W 29 Terr VII 3-700
Nafft, Brian M, RU 4806 Skylne, Mrn
Nanda, Kapil K, RU 1343 Tennessee VI 2-6205
Qawl, Revah H, TM 4321 Booth, KC
*Narans, Eldora, OG, 1670 Euclid, Hrtn
Nash, Anan D, 4M, 3832 Boch, KC
Nash, Bogner, OG, 1381 Msn
Nash, Ethelyn, RU 2318 Brent Tea VI
Nash, Linda Cloud, AO, 4136 W 26 I 2-0597
Nassir, Balkis E, OG, 1354 Ohio VI 2-4274
Umann, Martin George, OG
Umann, Bob G, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7629
Nazer, Susan, 14, 21 Stouffer II VI 2-9263
Neal, Mike Lee, 3D, 16 Steuffer 9 VI 2-9247
Neely, John Tilman, OG, Grandview
Nighbors, Vick L, KI, 4F, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Neill, Steve Raphael, AO, 1904 W 25 I 2-4837
Neils, Merilee Sue, DR, 31 Eudora I 2-K2347
Nelson, Carolyn S, OG, R 2 R VI 3-3808
Nelson, Charles, OG, 5709 Reeds, SMs
Nelson, Dick K, AO, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Nelson, David, 3B, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Nelson, David, OG, 1028 S Pltt, Olth.
Nelson, David, 4M, 4221 Thpmps, KC
Nelson, Donald J, 1R, 1720 La VI 3-1341
Nelson, Brooks, OG, 1815 Naismith VI 3-1243
Nelson, Gracie Mae, AO, 1529 Ky VI 3-1243
Nelson, James, 21, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Nelson, James Andrew, 4F, 939 Ind VI 2-5218
Nelsen, Janice, OG, 7631 Wendri, PVIl
Nelsen, Katheleen M, 16, 943 W 76 PViIL
Nelsen, Larry M, OG, 903 Alabama VI 2-6875
Nelson, Mary K., 4D, 2559 Alabama 843-1748
Nelson, Michael, 4M, 3822 Bwk, KB C
Nelson, G, OG, 1529 Kentucky VI 3-1243
Nelson, Palem Jo, AO, 1815 Naismith VI 3-2720
Nelson, Robert C, OG, 827 Walnut VI 3-2720
Nelson, Robert Dean, 18, R R 5 R I 8-0924
Nelson, Sharyl, PM, 19 & Rwbk, KB C
Nelson, Thomas W., 4, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7069
Nemon, David M., 4R, 2006 Mitchell VI2-9895
*Neuburger, Arthur, OG, 5 Stouffer II 12 V3-7069
*Neuburger,onie, 4N, 5 StouFFER 12 843-7005
*Neuberger, Walter, OG, 12V225 Tenn.
*Neuman, Robert M., OG, 1225 Tenn.
*Neumann, James, 7M, 4920 W7, K.C.
*Neumann, Richard E., OG, 1230 Tenn.
*Neumann, Amarie, D, 4920 D9, 639 Wbstr.
*Topeka,
Newbury, Charles, 4A, 2107 Harvard VI2-7317
*newcomb, Mary, OG, 8504 Bth, Rytwn
*newcomer, Chrung, OG, 7409 High
Shaw, Missla,
*Newell, Max G., OG, Box 12, Perry
*Newland, Samuel J., OG, 104 E. Monroe
*Jola
*Newcomb, Gary, OG, 1503 W21 Terr.
*Newlon, Camille, PA, 4132 Fisher, KC
*Newman, Carol L., OG, 2401 W2
*Newman, Robert L., OG, 2401 W2
*Newman, Charles M., Wyo KC
*Newman, Lincoln, IG, 1108 Liberty
*Neyland, H.W Jr, 2R, 4811 Skyline, Mission
* Nicholas, Michael L., OG, 1313 V7
* Nicholas, Str, IG, OG, 1313 V7
* Nicholas, Charles, OG, 907 N7 KC
* Nichols, Georgann, 4A, 1012 Em Rd
* Nichols, James E., 28, 1012 Em Rd
* Nichols, Jane S., 28, 1012 Em Rd
* Nichols, Jane L., 28, 1012 Em Rd
* Nichols, Georgia L., 4A, 1012 Em Rd
* Nichols, Gregory L., 4A, 1012 Em Rd
* Nichols, Mandon, OG, 1812 Em Rd
* Nichols, Margaret, 3D, 2009 Wash, KC
* Nichols, Rosale D., 18, Perry
* Nicholson, John, 4A, 921 W20 Terr VI3-8795
* Nicholson, John, 4A, 921 W20 Terr VI3-8795
* Nicolet, Gregory L., 3A, 1521 KY
* Nicolet, Viekle S., 28, 1521 Kentucky VI4-9263
* Niepman, Ann, OG, 1017 Indiana VI4-8227
*忍us, Donald, OG, 1021 Everest VI4-8227
* Nielsen, Roland S., 2020 KNRC Kishnulma, Masamil, 4A, 19 W14
* Nisly, Paul Wayne, OG, 1016 Conn. VI2-0291
* Noble, Sheryl Dianne, 14, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
* Noble, Sheryl Dianne, 14, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
* Nolan, Roland S., 2020 KNRC Kishnulma, Masamil, 4A, 19 W14
* Nilly, Paul Wayne, OG, 1016 Conn. VI2-0291
* Noble, Sheryl Dianne, 14, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
* Nolan, Roland S., 2020 KNRC Kishnulma, Masamil, 4A, 19 W14
* Nilly, Paul Wayne, OG, 1016 Conn. VI2-0291
* Nobilty, Gerald Arthur, OG, 1517 W7 VI2-7458
* Norlane, Gloria S., 9D, 1740 Vermont VI4-8236
* Norlane, Gloria S., 9D, 1740 Vermont VI4-8236
* Norlane, Ronald W., 12, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
* Norlina, David, OG, 2413 Oussaid VI2-2261
* Norlida, Judith B., OG, 2413 Oussaid VI2-2261
* Norman, Carolyn, 4D, 3000 N7 Terr, KAM,
KAM,
Norman, Reid L., OG, 2530 W4, KCT
*Norris, Anne M., 4D, 823 Canterbury VI3-2520
*Norris, David E., OG, 819 Canterbury VI3-2520
*Norris, Marsha R., 11, 1509 Appel VI2-8717
*Norris, Michael G., 2L, 1509 Harper VI2-8717
*Norris, Roy W., OG, 1627 W20 Terr VI2-2706
*North, Edward M., 36, 2818 VI4, K.C.
*Northrup, Mayra Lee, 28, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
*Northrup, Russell L., OG, Haskell Inst VI4-8287
Newbury, Charles, AA, 2107 Harvard VI 2-7317
*Newcomer, Arthur, OG, 7499 High.
*Newcomer, Arthur, OG, 7499 High.
Nelson, Thomas W., 4., 1815 Nalsmith VI-2-7009
Nemon, Dearman D., M.4, RM 2006 Mitchell VI-3-9895
*Neuburger, Arthur, OG, 5 Stouffer I2 VI-3-7005*
*Neuburger, Connie, 4N, 4.5 Stouffer I2 843-7005*
Nicholas, Michael L., OG, 1313 Vt. VI-2-3810
Nicholas, Str. Mary J., OG, 1510 Univ VI-1-9310
*Nicholas, Charles, OG, 907 N 72, K.C.
Nicholas, Georgian, 4A, 1012 Em Rd
Nicholas, James E., 28, 1012 En Road VI-2-6045
Nicholas, James E., 28, 1012 En Road VI-2, K.C.
Nicholas, Landon, OG, 1812 Brook VI-2-6457
*Nicholas, Margaret, 3D, 2009 Wash, KC
*Nicholas, Rosalie D., 18 Patrox
*Nolly, Gerald Arthur, OG, 1517 W 9 I2-2458*
*Nordine, Gloria S., 9D, 1740 Vermont 842-3261*
*Nordine, Gloria S., 9D, 1740 Vermont V12-2361*
*Norland, Ronald W., 12, 1815 M54*
*Norlin, David, OG, 2413 Ousdahl V12-2261*
*Norlin, Judith B., OG, 2413 Ousdahl V12-2261*
*Carolan, Carolyn, 4D, 3000 N T2 Terr.*
*Norman, Reil L. O., 45G, 230W W 47, KC
*Norman, Anne M. , 4D, 823 Centerbur VI 3-2520
*David E. O., 6G, 823 Centerbur VI 3-2520
*David E. O., 24, 110 Miltenburg VI 3-2520
*Marsha R. I., 11, 1509 Harper VI 2-8717
*Michael G. L., 2L, 1509 Harper VI 2-8717
*Roy W. O., 16G, 1027 W 20 Terr. VI 2-706
*Edward, 3M, 2618 W 43, K.C.
*North up, Gayne Lye, 19
*North up, 28, 1815 Miltenburg VI 3-2000
Norton, Emerson C., 22, 1311 Maplehl
Norton, John L. G, OG, 18 Stouffer 7 VI 2-8076
Norton, John L. G, OG, 18 Stouffer 7 VI 2-8076
Nontu, Juan C. M, 3008 W, Jmw C.
Nott, Sandra, TM, 5064 Skylne, Mm.
*Novak, Arthur L. OG, 8215 Santa Fe,
Gov. Fitzpatrick*
Novak, Caroline B., OG, 1734 Engel 842-9100
Novak, Judy Ann, D, 40, 1306 Missouri VI 2-9994
Novak, Julia, OG, 1816 Chkre, Lvnw
Novotny, Roger A., 4D, 28 Stouffer 8 VI 3-6947
Novotny, Carlion R., 4D, 28 Stouffer 8 VI 3-6947
Novotny, Richard L., 3E, 1 & Meh VI 3-9452
Novotny, Roberta C., 4D, 1 & Meh VI 843-9452
nubugla, William H. OG, 1204 Oread VI 2-3005
norbuch, forchau, OG, 1393 Ohio
*Nuell, Leon R., OG, 1393 Ohio* 842-5518
*Nuell, Susan H., 3A, Regency#102K*
Nugent, H. Katherine, 24, 2112 Vt. VI 3-2514
Nuella, Str. R, Rossohue, Ky
Nutting, Paul A., 4M, 4540 Tk.C
Nev, David J., 28, 1815 Naismith
-0-
*Oberstar, David L., OG, 1704 Miss. V1-32-704
*Oblak, John B., OG, 1800 Nalmshit KC
*Obley, Nancy, OG, 4127 Thompsm, KC
*Obiray, Barbara C., OG, 5196 Stitline, KC
*OBiray, Barbara C., OG, 1704 W 21
*OBiray, Ellen D., OG, 1704 W 24
*OBiray, Patricia M., A 4D, 1301 La. KC
*OBiray, Patricia M., A 4D, 1228 La. KC
*Oehs, Gary Alan, A 4D, 1800 M rd. KC
*OConnor, Melvin C., OG, 2457 Odahl T1-2079
*OConnor, Patricia, PN, 706 E 139 KC
*Oden, Judy, OG, 9421 Russell, Ov.Pk.
*Oden, Judy, OG, 9421 Russell, M rd. KD
*odutola, Adeleke, 24, 920 Ohio
*oelschlager, Roger, 3L, 1103 Highland A 252-2593
*oestrelcher, Randall, OG, 315 Pk Hill V1-3483
*oestrelcher, Randall, OG, 315 Indiana V1-3047
*offutt, Paul S., OG, Box 49, KC I1-2131
*Ogburn, Phil 3F, 5206 W 72 Terr, PW
*olesby, Thomas J., M 3M, 1120 W 94
*Ogerman, Marjorie, 4L, 1624 W6Terr A 824-772
*O'Hara, Doris Jean, A 4P, 509 Fireside V1-2148
*Ohle, Louis David, OG, 615 Ohio V1-2047
*Oloh, Levi孝, OG, 1815 Nalsmith V1-2000
*Okun, Philip M., A 3M, 1120 Ohio V1-2158
*Older, Curtis Lynn, L1, 1815 Nalsmith V1-2000
*oldfather, Timothy M, 39&Rnbk, KC
*oldham, Caron G., RM, 638 N 31, KC
*Olds, Myrna, A 4G, 7903 Sandusk, KC
*O'Leary, Conall D, IL, 1228 La
*O'Leary, William P., OG, 1934 La. KC
*O'Leary, William P., OG, 1934 La. KC
*Olives, Dorin, OG, 10901 W 66, Shwne
*Olenger, Sydney L, 28
*Omsted, Ruby I, OG, 1800 Nalsmith V1-3859
*Olmsted, Omoto, OG, 1228 Ohi V1-6699
Entomology prof gets NSF grant
Dr. Charles D. Michener, Watkins professor of entomology at the University of Kansas and one of America's foremost authorities on bees, has received a grant of $26,700 from the National Science Foundation for classification and study of the Allodaphine bee.
Dr. Michener, only Kansas member of the National Academy of Sciences, will be on sabbatical leave next fall. He will be working on classification of groups
within the species on the basis of sets of characteristics obvious in the adult, the larva and the pupa.
Besides working on the research, Dr. Michener also will finish the writing of two books while on leave.
This particular bee has not been extensively studied and the groups within it have especially distinctive characteristics, making it desirable for this type of study.
Check the $2.99 Special on New Columbia Records at
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P. S. HOUSE 15 East 8th Street
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS!
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- Use any of our three convenient locations
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
Three Convenient Locations:
MALLS
23rd and La.
VI 3-0895
HILLCREST
9th and Iowa
VI 3-0928
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1.
Olson, Elizabeth, 3D, 1527 W 9 ... VI 2-3422
Olson, Jaquelin M., 11 W I 9-842-4422
Olson, Marshe Sue, 26, 1216 La.
Olson, Lois Louise, 14, 815 Nalsmith
Olson, Marlene J., 10, 815 Nalsmith
Olnei, Larley, 11, 3615 W 73 Terr, PV
O儿ell, James, 3M, 5150 Rnbn, ShmMs
O儿ell, Sally, OG, 6336 Santa Foe, OPk
O儿ell, Nelly, OG, 6336 Santa Foe, OPk
O儿ell, Robert H, OG, 501 W 96, KC
O儿nen, Norman, 4R, 3503 W 7 V I 2-7980
Ownuweemia, Michael, OG, 315 PkHil V 3-4834
Owuweemia, Bill, OG, 315 PkHil V 3-4834
Owplger, Marlin, OG, 1829 W 22 Tern
Oppy, James, 2L, 2435 Alabama V I 2-7928
Orchard, Barbara Ann, 21, 924 W I 8-8588
Orchard, Bill, OG, 21, 924 W I 8-8588
Orlielly, Rosemary, OG, 534 W I 8-9249
Orme, John Patrick R, OG, 1818 Mo. V I 3-1701
Orozco, Jose A, 1E, 1815 Nalsmith
Orr, James, OG, 21, 924 W I 8-8588
Orr, Paul Latoy, OG, 21, 924 W I 8-8588
Orrison, William W, 22, 1012 Em Rd V I 2-2096
Orscheln, Edward G, 3A, 1815 Nalsmith
Orth, Llois Ann, 4D, 1107 Indiana V I 2-7211
Orth, Llois Ann, 4D, 1107 Indiana V I 2-7211
Ortleb, Charles L, 28, 916 Ohio
Ortner, Donald J, OG, 1946 Clifton V 43-5090
Osawa, Mieko, OG, 1146 Ohio
Ossen, Jane Delores, 18, 1815 Nalsmith V I 2-7000
Ossen, Jane Delores, 18, 1815 Nalsmith V I 2-7000
Osburn, James E, 21, 1815 Nalsmith V I 2-7000
Obsburn, Clinton, RM, 39 & Rwbk, KC
Osoog, Sandra L, 28, 1127 Indiana V 842-8477
Osteen, Thomas, 22, 6725 Mont. K.C
Ott, Charles L, 2E, 1509 E 18 V I 3-3474
Ott, Franklin D, 1509 OG
Otte, Jane Delores, 18, 1815 Nalsmith V I 2-7000
Otte, Jane Delores, 18, 1815 Nalsmith V I 2-7000
Out, David Wenhung, OG, 1222 Miss V I 9-9415
Oubouzar, Mansour, OG, 1237 Ohio V I 2-7428
Oubouzar, Sharon O, OG, 1237 Ohio V I 2-7428
Owen, Garry D, 6M, 6001 W 58, KC
Owen, Marsha Jo, OG, 2348 Murp V I 2-2275
Owen, David Clinton, OG, 1116 La V I 3-8201
Owen, David Clinton, OG, 1116 La V I 3-8201
Owen, Marjorie, OG, 1527 N C. V I 6-8215
Owen, Ruth P, OG, 10031 Roc, Lwd V I 842-521
Oxley, Gregory L, 31, 1714 W 19 V I 842-521
P
Pack, Gary L., 7M, 361 Mcmbrd, KC
Paden, David G., 4D, 1340 Tennessee VI 2-7346
Paden, David G., 4D, 1340 Tennessee VI 843-1709
Pageelow, Richard S., 4D, 1821 W. 2K 2-2504
*Paes, Jose N. Jr., 7M, 3012 W. 42, KC*
Page, Rosemary L., 26
Page, Ruth J., 9D, 2401 W. 25
Page, Ruth J., 9D, 2401 W. 25
*Page, Bill Harold, 4P, 2200 Harper 842-1057
Paik, Chel Heung, 4O, 1328 Ohio
Paine, George M., 4O, 1815 Naismith
Palmer, Edward A., 4O, 1815 Naismith
Panchal, S., 4O, 1339 Tennessee
Paille, Michael, OG, 1009 Sunset VI 2-0295
Palmberg, Thane R. 4D, 1131 Tenn VI 3-8333
Palmieree, Thomas, OG, 1026 Miss. VI 3-6022
Palmieree, Thomas, OG, 1026 Miss. VI 3-6022
Panchal, S., 4O, 1339 Tennessee
Pang, Chung N., 4O, 3919 Adams, KC
Pankratz, Howard J., 4O, 1515 W. 9 VI 2-8661
Pankratz, Howard J., 4O, 1515 W. 9 VI 2-8661
Pantoutsos, Edward H., 4O, 510 Frade VI 3-9396
Papochado, Lucien, OG, 1735 W. 1K VI 3-3132
Park, Kyung, 7N, 2020 Olathe W. KC
Parker, David Dee, OG, 1815 Naismith
Parker, George, OG, 1329 Ohio
*Parker, James Willard, OG, 1 & Mich VI 2-8581
*Parker, Joseph, 4P, 2194 W. KC VI 2-9391
Parker, Joseph, 4P, 2194 W. KC VI 2-9391
Parker, Robert, 3M, 3824 Adams, KC
Parkhurst, Steve Lee, 14, 1115 Tenn VI 2-3237
Parks, Frank G., 1E, 1312 Kentucky VI 3-3539
Parks, Frank G., 1E, 1312 Kentucky VI 3-3539
Parker, Jennis J., OG, 1930 New HW 843-5020
Parmiter, James E., 16, 1815 Naismith
Parr, Rodney K., 9G, R 3 R VI 3-4529
*Parrish, Joseph V., 2E, 2027 Emerald VI 2-9921
Partin, John, OG, 7409 El Monte, PVII
*Partridge, Margaret, 9G, 9500 Delmar,
Overland Park
Paseka, Patricia, PA, 1605 W 37, K.C.
Pasley, Richard C., 4D
Passantenue, Judy L., 9A, 180 Engel, VI2-6600
Patate, Judith J., 9A, 180 Terry, VI2-1901
Pate, Thomas, OG, 1704 W. 24
Pate, Chandrakant, I, 6M, 38&Rw B.
Pate, Jayanti D, OG, 905 Emery Rd VI2-8565
Pate, Kapil, OG, 905 Emery Rd VI2-8553
Pate, Narenendra A, OG, 1134 L.
Patel, Navitk D, 2E, 905 Emery Road
Patrick, Fred E., M, 2904 W. 43 K
Paterson, Chris, G, 315 Naism
Paterson, Cheryl, PN, 38&Rw B.
Paterson, Gary K, 3E, 1401 W. 25
Paterson, Jon Meyers, OG, 2033 R I 842-1768
Paterson, Rancy J, 4D, 1800 Naism
Paterson, Robert L, 21, 1755 W. 19 VI3-7581
Paterson, Sandra K, 21
Paterson, Stanford, 21, 1417 E 15
Paterson, Donald J, OG, 2566 Redbud VI2-6705
Patton, Mark S, 9D R 2, Olathe
Patzkowski, Gary Lee, 4A, 1337 Ohua
Patson, Rancy J, 4D, 1800 Naism
Patson, Robert L, 21, 1755 W. 19 VI3-7581
Pat
Pentlin, Floyd C. , OG, 212 Carolina VI 2-0318
Pentlin, Floyd C. , OG, 212 Vermont VI 3-0472
Percy, Jerry Gene, SJ, 2300 VI 3-0472
Perfetti, Joseph J. , OG, 1903 W 25, 482-4204
Perkins, Celeste B. , 18, 429 Alabama VI 3-0276
Perkins, Celeste B. , 18, 429 Alabama VI 3-0276
Perrenot, Frederick, OG, Cornish Sq. VI 2-7367
Perry, Diana Sue, SN, 2715 W 42, K. Cerry,
Perry, Diana Sue, SN, 2715 W 42, Miss VI 2-0051
*Peters, William G., OG, 2457 VI 3-0186
*Peters, George H., 4B, 28 Stouffer s IV 3-0186
*Peters, Beatrice PN, 707, Lwynth VI 422-7285
*Peters, Dean E. , OG, 484, Hamilton CI VI 2-2560
Peterson, Cheri Ann, 21, 1028 Ohio 842-7285
Peterson, Merine, OG, 2339 N.Y.C. 842-7260
*Peterson, Robert H. OG, 1311 Valley IO-2521*
*Peterson, Scott T. 4A, 721 Missouri 842-9025*
*Peterson, Verne R. OG, 2504 Century IO-2919*
*Peterson, Peter G. OG, 2041 Ohio IO-2932*
*Petrak, Alek Ia. IOG, 1579 KJ-2941*
*Petterson, Marilyn A. 4. 405 905 Em Rd 842-8414
*Petterson, Michael A. 4. 905 Em Rd 7V 2-8414
Pettijohn, Ethel, OG, 629 Edgin, G.
Pettit, John Edwin, J4, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
Petz, Mary Kay, 34, 2200 W 26 843-3466
Pew, Mary Lynn, 21, 1000 Mississippi I 2-0068
Pfeffer, James Edw., 3A, 1111 W 11 V1-6866
Pferter, Mary Ann, OG, 1741 W 19
*Phristar, Guenger G., OG, 9 Stouffer 4B, 842-5342
*Pfortmiller, Lawrence, OG, 1741 W 19 I2-6270
Phalora, Joyce G., 2A, 933 Rhode IA, 843-2114
Phalarakis, Mary N., 843-2114
Pharmakidis, Mary N., 843-2114
Phegley, Barbara, PA, 2509 Essex, KC
Phelps, Linda Joyce, J4, 1607 W 9 I2-0083
Phelps, Marcia L, 9A, R S, 500 Box 1I2-1193
Phellas, Marcia L, 9A, R S, 500 Box 1I2-1193
*Phillips, Joseph, 3M, 3946 Adams, KC
Phillips, Carleton J, 194, 194 Salamina, MVI 8-3785
Phillips, Gerald, OG, 4127 Cmpbl, KC
Phillips, Gordon, 4R, 2335 Westesthr IA 03-2799
Phillips, James E., OG, Windsor;206 842-8311
Phillips, Jennifer, OG, 1292 Tennessee IA 842-1262
Phillips, Linda L., OG, 6561 IA 842-1262
Phillips, Meridee L, 4D, 1021 Emr DI 43-1095
Phillips, Thomas Dale, 28, 1414 Tennn IA 2-1262
Phillips, Yangkura Chart, 6M, 2812 W 43
Kipayang City, GI
Pickett, Carolyn, 26, 712 Lawrence IA 2-0665
Pickett, Daryl E, 22, 721 N 3 IA 3-8528
Recon, Gerardo, 5M, 01th & Rnbk, MVI 8-4894
Recon, Gerardo, 5M, 01th & Rnbk, MVI 8-4894
Pehler, Harold R, OG, 625 H IA 3-9146
Pepler, Carl F, 4E, 1041 Tennessee IA 6-1410
Perice, Charles H., OG, 1229 Rhode IA 843-7883
Perice, Charles H., OG, 1229 Rhode IA 843-7883
Pepler, Myrtle, PN, 2014 N Kansc.
Pepper, Myrtle, PN, 2014 N Kansc.
Pepper, Mattler, Dale J, 4A, 1800 Naismith
Person, Howard J, OG, 1011 Kentucky IA 842-5231
Person, Jerry L, OG, 1423 Ohio IA 3-5057
Person, Jerry L, OG, 1423 Ohio IA 3-5057
Plant, John Richard, FQ, 1722 H IA 3-5492
Petrarla, Randall, A, 1732 Tennn IA
Pifer, Joseph R, OG, 913 Indiana IA 8-2484
Pike, Keenan M, 4D, 1530 Tennessee IA 842-8784
Pike, Keenan M, 4D, 1530 Tennessee IA 842-8784
Plant, John Richard, FQ, 1722 H IA 3-5492
Pine, Martin V, OG, Box 448, Tngxn
Pinetro, Cella, OG, 11 & Missouri IA 8-2132
Pinkston, Elsie M, B, 1242 La IA 3-9841
Piper, Paul E, 4M, 3937 Booth, KC
Piper, Penghilton, Milton L, OG, 13 Shatter 5
Piper, Stanley Lee, 4B, 1425 Tennn IA 3-4711
Piper, Keenan M, 4D, 1530 Tennessee IA 842-8784
Piper, Keenan M, 4D, 1530 Tennessee IA 842-8784
Pittman, Jack Robert, FQ, 326 Miss IA 3-0619
Pitts, James III, 4M, 3935 Booth, KC
Zingzer, Neel Y, 2A, 1815 Naismith IA 2-7000
Platt, Rita R, OG, Box 89 Larned IA 2-6725
Platcher, Vera Edith, 9G, 1732 Eulen IA 842-9100
Platt, John R, 4A, 1035 Tennessee IA 2-6725
Platt, Rita R, OG, Box 89 Larned IA 2-6725
Platter, Rita R, OG, Box 89 Larned IA 2-6725
Pollingue, Mary L, OG, 304 India Engel IA 2-0385
Pollnow, Linda Sue, D4, 1800 Engel IA 2-6600
Polson, David S, 31, 7361} Mass IA 3-2330
Polump, Robert Elliot, J, 1815 Namsia
Pluta, Anthony J, 4A, 2823 N 67, KC
Pokurny, William J, 6M, 4117 Adams, KC
Pokos, John Paul, 16, 1815 Naismith IA 2-7000
Poland, Allen Scott, 31, 905 Emr DI IA 3-4711
Poland, Marc M, 2E, 1938 Learnd IA 842-5480
Poland, Thomas J, OG, Walker IA 2-6299
Poland, Thomas J, OG, Walker IA 2-6299
Pollingue, Mary L, OG, 304 India Engel IA 2-0385
Pollnow, Linda Sue, D4, 1800 Engel IA 2-6600
Polson, David S, 31, 7361} Mass IA 3-2330
Polump, Robert Elliot, J, 1815 Namsia
Pope, Nancy Lynn, 21, 413 W 14
Porter, David, 6M, 3149 Norton, KC
Porter, Jane Marie, OG, 1010 Hillop IA 3-2229
Porter, Jane Marie, OG, 1010 Hillop IA 3-2229
Porter, Robert, 6M, 4327 Pearl, KC
Porter, Ronnie, 9G,盒 264, Everest IA 2-7110
Porter, Thomas, OG, 833 Hunter, Olth IA 3-4351
Porter, Melissa Jan, 24, 905 Emr DI
Potter, Melissa, PA 4132 Fisher, KC
Potts, Chrystal, 3D, 1 & Michigan IA 3-2790
Potts, Chrystal, 3D, 1 & Michigan IA 3-2790
Poulsen, Robert, OG, 262 Schwarz IA 2-7110
Powers, Carol C, OG, 622 Schwarz IA 2-7110
Powers, Carol C, OG, 622 Schwarz IA 2-7110
Powers, Leslie, OG, 7609 W 98, OVpk IA 3-4905
Prios, Joseph H, 2R, 1815 Namsia IA 2-7000
Prater, Larry Coe, 9G, Gen Elder IA
Prather, Christine C, 3A, 1741 W 19 IA 8310
*Prather, Richard D., 3A, 817 Indiana VI 2-1586
Pratt, John Blaine, 4A, 240 W 25    842-6347
Pratt, Marvin J., 2E, 227 Yorkshire  VI=83238
Pratt, Martin D., 4D, 104 Emery  RB=842-9927
*Prelisee, Thadh. R. GG 1030 Valley  RB=85299
Preston, Dearley W. GG 1030 Valley  RB=85299
Prewitt, Everett H., OG, 1745 Vt    VI=32596
Price, Cynthia A., 2D, 758 Elm    VI=34619
Price, Iwain B., 2D, 758 Elm    VI=34619
Price, Pathea Kevin, 2D, 1537 Tenn.  VI=34811
Price, Sandra, 9A, 2011 W 39. KansC.
*Prinee, Deborah E., OG, 13 Stouffer I 2V=1905
*Prinee, Richard G., OG, 13 Stouffer I 842-1905
*Richard, Kathrynyn J., 9D, 1716 Louisiana
Protect, Peter J., 9D, 1716 Louisiana
Productr, Herbert, OG, 3533 Gnsse, KC
*Pryor, Brenda J., 3D, RR 5, Box 500 I=24132
*Pryor, Garold A., 2L, RR 5, Box 500 I=24132
*Robert, Robert 1815 Naismith I=2700
*Pugh, Phillip, Philp 1815 Naismith I=2700
*Pugh, Jan Kathleen, FS, 1309 Ky    VI=3793
Pule, Chester, 9A, 1140 Pril, BnrSrpg
Pullen, Sheila Marie, 4D, 2413 Yale  VI=3534
Jerry, Jeremy J., 9D, 10190 KWC 842-2921
*Purlee, Rohan R., OG, 1230 Tenn.
Purdy, Robert W., OG, 1230 Tenn.
*Purkeypley, Mary M., OG, 615 W 25 842-5325
*Purtle, Virginia S., 4D, 818 Tennessee  VI=3562
*Purtle, Virginia S., 4D, 818 Tennessee  VI=3562
*Putman, Michael, 1228 Louisiana  VI=2683
*Putton, Allen D., OG, 907 Centennial
*Putt, Allen D., OG, 907 Centennial VI3-2478
-Q-
*Quandie, JoAnn E., OG*
*Quandie, M. A., 32A, 930 Main, 842-8010
*Quaintance, Steven L., 4A, 939 Ind.
*Quemada, David V., OG, 1607 W, 24
*Quemada, Richard J., W, 24
*Quemada, Ronald A., 94A, 4620 Fisher, KC
*Quick, John Temple, OG, 2507 Hrvdt 843-0147
*Quinn, Larry M., 2E Perry
*Quinn, Mary L., Ohio, 842-3651
*Quinn, Mary L., 4J, 3715 Plaza, K.C.
*Quinberry, D., OG, 529 F, 8Tongxn
-R
Rabti, Mahmoud M. , 1E, 18I, Nalshim VI 2-7000
Radliffce, La Lelle, ND, 5156 Lowell,
NJ
Radcliffe, La Nelle, 9D, 5156 Lowell, Shawnee Mission
Rafalo, Joseph A., 151 Engel VI 2-1200
Rafalo, Jose A., OG, 4204 Lloyd, K.C.
Ragle, Gordon, OG, 1416 E 79, Kan.C.
Rahner, George D., 26
Ralshan, Charles E., OG, 5122 East Jimmylin, Richmond
*Ramaswamy, Gummaraju, OG, 1204 Oread
Ribber, Steven M., 11, 1815 Naismi
*Rambam, William L., OG
*Rambam, Joseph A., 16, 1815 Naismi
Ramos, Diane M., 4D, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Ranade, Sheela S., OG, 1205 Ky. VI 3-1481
Raphael, Michael L., OG, 1205 Ky. VI 3-7344
Raphel, Albert A., 26, 1532 Tennessee
Rapp, Bonnie, OG, 8622 W 84, OvPk
Rapp, Terry D., OG, 8622 W 84, OvPk
Rapport, Michael L., 4A, 520 Ohio VI 43-4991
Rassmann, Clayton E., OG, 725 W 25 VI 2-8892
Rater, David, MG, 8809 W 70, Merrimum VI 42-5148
Ralliff, Bobby, OG, Box 841, Baldwin Ratzlaff, Larry D., OG, 1815 Naismith IV 842-7000
Ratzlaff, Robert K., OG, 516 Ohio VI 8-2486
Rauch, James, MG, 7202 Reseden, K.C.
Rawlings, Yolanda, OG, 8830 Antl, OP
Ray, Freddie, 4M, 6051 Junlper, Msn.
Ray, Mary E. 5N, 4620 Fisher, Kan.C
Raymond, Jacquelyn, OG, 1734 Eml VI 92-1900
Read, Stuart Lape, 21, 1621 Edgehill VI 3-6400
Reaves, Gary R., OG R 2, Box 56 IV 3-6659
Redeker, Maynard S., OG, 2550 Rdbd Redeker, Patricia S., OG, 2580 Rdbd Redeker, Patricia RM, 39&Rnbw KC
Redford, James 3M, 4178 Eaton KC Redford, James 3M, 4178 Eaton KC Redford, Patrick J, 28, 1031 Mississippi Redman, Nancy C, 3418 WL, 9Lwd Redman, Chris John, IW 12, 047, Olvi VI 3-9265
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
"Tee" for two pretty feet.
Bernardo's classic sandal in the lightest of leathers.
Small, medium or large.
Brown
Black
Harness
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
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KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KIEF'S
YOU'LL FIND
Young
Edwardian.
BY Arpeja
J. R.
Petite's
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. VI3-4833
at
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS
*Reed, Bernadine P, N41, Rnbw, KC
*Reed, Carolyn AnN, L1, 1012 Em Wt 842-2932
*Reed, Heidi, 22, 6825 Belinder, ShMn
*Reed, John A, 17, 8958 Mt hh
*Reed, Kerry Scott, 3D, 1216 10
*Reed, Mark E, 18, 1329 W 9          VI 3-546
*Reed, Robert L, OG, 1329 Mass    VI 2-182
*Reed, Robert L, 4D, 8007 W 9 Terr,
Overland Park
*Reeder, Martha Ellen, A4, 1010 HilltP  VI 2-322
*Reeeper, Jennie M, OG, 13 Siffr 4
*Reeker, Joseph M, OG, 13 Siffr 4
*Reeve, Troy Dale, OG, 13 Tenn      VI 3-903
*Reeve, Ronald J, OG, 513 Fireside  VI 842-8871
*Regan, Charles, OG, 5611 Ash, ShMn
*Reeves
Jn.17 1969
Rach, William A., OG, 1694 Univer. 843-8414
Rach, William A., OG, 1694 Univer. 843-8414
*Rice, Eva G., IY, 605, Tugger*
Rice, Patricia Ruth, OG, 1201 Orend VI 3-6632
Rich, Joseph D., MG, 5033 W, 73 K.
Rich, Joseph D., MG, 5033 W, 73 K.
Rich, Stephen, A., IY, 1200 Tenn KC
Rich, Stephen, A., IY, 1200 Tenn KC
Rice, Patricia Ruth, OG, 1201 Orend VI 3-6632
Rich, Joseph D., MG, 5033 W, 73 K.
Rich, Joseph D., MG, 5033 W, 73 K.
16 KANSAN
*Roberts, Tanya Black, 3A, 755 N 7  V1-28042
*Roberto, Alfred, GO, 6 Stouffer 3 B  V1-27138
*Roberto, Alfred, GO, 6 Stouffer 3 B  V1-25380
*Robertson, William M., 4E, 908 Mo.  V1-28192
*Robinson, Carolyn, 5N, 3934 Bth, KC
*Robinson, Frances, 21, 730 Troup, KC
*Robinson, Frances, 21, 730 Troup, KC
*Robinson, Martha, 4D, 2200 Harry,  V1-24411
*Robinson, Maura, 4D, 9307 Chrk, LW  V1-24411
*Robinson, Phillip L., 4B, 1718 Vt.  V1-24353
*Robinson, William, 4G, 1619 W 6 Terr  V1-24355
*Robinson, Thomas C., 4A, 508 Fr Rd.  V1-27098
*Robles, Orlando, OG, 1528 Tennessee
*Robolewicz, Patricia, RM, 3119 N 56,
*Kanata, Kara
**Rockefeller, Patrick, 14, 19 W 14**  843-8383
*Rodgers, Donna, OG, Box 4452, Kanate
*Rodgers, Norma, 3D, 7925 Taurm, KC
*Rodrigue, Arabella, OG, 99&Rb, KC
*Rodrigue, Arabella, OG, 99&Rb, KC
*Rodrigue, Cecelia M., OG, 1314 La.  843-1610
*Rodrigue, Gabriel, OG, 92929 W43, KC
*Roe, George Weley, OG, 1815 Naismith 842-7000
*Rohder, Mary E., OG, 1815 Naismith 842-7000
*Roesler, Kathryne N., 1F, 711 Ala.  V1-25440
*Reyer, Kurt L., 4D, R 5 R  818-0815
*Rogers, Charles, 4M, 3732 Booth, KC.  V1-27222
*Rogers, Elizabeth, L, 4M, 180 Ecellet.  V1-27222
*Rogers, Jerry L., OG, 1711 W 29  V1-9440
*Rogers, Steven C., 3E, 1815 Naismith 842-7000
*Rohland, Curts, OG, 4168 Francis, KC  V1-29122
*Roller, James P., 3A, 1388 Ohana.  V1-6660
*Rollins, Tony J., OG, 1703 W 24  V1-5472
*Manchukh, Eleanor OG, M, 11901 W 14
*Romero, Judy Jane, 3D, 916 Pa.
*Romero, Ramon E. Jr., 24, 916 Pa.  V1-7337
*Romero, Teresa Marie, 4D, 1234 Oread
*Romign, Donald, M, 6025 Catalina, KC
*Romign, Donald, M, 6025 Catalina, KC
*Roller, James P., 3A, 1388 Ohana.  V1-6660
*Rollins, Tony J., OG, 1703 W 24  V1-5472
*Manchukh, Eleanor OG, M, 11901 W 14
*Rook, Jan Etta A., 12, 1727 W 24  V1-4980
*Rooney, Dana, OG, 2244 Boswell, Tpk
*Orbaubaugh, Steven, AQ, 507 Elli, Els  V1-9367
*Rose, Aleene Leo, 9G, R 5 R  V1-8540
*Rose, Joyce Ann, 11, 1815 Nailsmith 842-7000
*Rose, Julia K, OG, 1912 N Hampshire  V1-1378
*Leroy G, OG, 1912 N Hampshire  V1-1378
*Rose, Susan T, OG, 7338 Rlyt, ShMs  V1-8540
* Rosenberger, Larry C., AQ, 2300 W 26  V1-8183
*Resenthal, Stanton, M, 43, 1788 Etn, KC
*Resenwalt, GM, OG, & Mo.  V1-7302
*Resenwalt, GM, OG, & Mo.  V1-7302
*David Kenneth, 3E, 1012 Em Rid.  V1-2174
*Franklin H, 4M, 5827 Skpr, KC
*Larry Conrad, 4A, 1607 Tenn.  V1-3215
*Linda C, OG, 1257 Filtre, Km
Ross, Marilyn Sue. 22
- Ross, Virginia, 4F, 2046 S Vltm, Wcht
* *Rossman, Kathryn, G, 1909 Strford, Olathe
* Rother, Katiehle A, 3D, 1810 W 25 VI 2-8203
* Robart, Abramn, M, 3849 W 297M VI 2-8242
* Roth, Alfred, M, 5716 W 1dward, Mrm
* Roth, Carol K., 4A, 13 Stouffer 11
* Roth, Emalou, OG, 1424 Tennessee VI 2-9938
* Robert, Janley, MG, 2939 FtC VI 2-8248
* Rothenbett, Janel, MG, 2939 FtC VI 2-8248
* Rothman, Ello J, 21, 1000 Rhode I
* Rouse, Charles F, III 4J, 1012 Emr DVI 2-1216
* Rouse, Mary S. 9A, 1230 Tennessee VI 2-8256
* Rothesen, Peggy E. 2F, 1815 Naisthm VI 2-7000
* Roush, Susan D, 18905 W 106, OvPk
* Routh, Caroline C, OG, 1631 Mass. VI 842-9964
* Routh, Larry R. OG, 1631 Mass. VI 842-9964
* Rohden, Peggy E. 2F, 1815 Naisthm VI 2-7000
* Roush, Susan D, 18905 W 106, OvPk
* Roy, Robin J. A, 1951 Lakeside, Tpk
* Roy, Shannon eigh, 21, 1815 Nalsim VI 2-7000
* Royer, Jenna K., 1951 Lakeside, Tpk
* Royer, Leta Kraus, OG, 2238 Murp VI 2-1361
* Rozelle, Robert W. OG, 2148 W 26. VI 842-3520
* Ruben, Phoebe, PN, Box 338, Exc Spg VI 842-3520
* Rowlett, Jane Wheeler, 31, 2200 W 26 VI 2-7267
* Rowley, George W. 3F, 641 Missouri VI 2-8969
* Roy, Robin J. A, 1951 Lakeside, Tpk
* Roy, Shannon eigh, 21, 1815 Nalsim VI 2-7000
* Royer, Jenna K., 1951 Lakeside, Tpk
* Rozy, Donna E. 4D, 821 Tennessee VI 2-8969
* Ruyeb, Carroll Ann, 4D, 22 Stouffre IV
* *Rucker, Mare D, OG, 901 W 29 Terr VI 2-8386
* Rudine, Rober R, 3E, 1605 W 9 VI 842-5439
* Ruther, Leta Kraus, OG, 2238 Murp VI 2-1361
* Rozelle, Robert W. OG, 2148 W 26. VI 842-3520
* Ruben, Phoebe, PN, Box 338, Exc Spg VI 842-3520
* Rowlett, Jane Wheeler, 31, 2200 W 26 VI 2-7267
* Rowley, George W. 3F, 641 Missouri VI 2-8969
* Roy, Robin J. A, 1951 Lakeside, Tpk
* Roy, Shannon eigh, 21, 1815 Nalsim VI 2-7000
* Royer, Jenna K., 1951 Lakeside, Tpk
* Rub
HAROLD'S SERVICE
1401 WEST 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
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Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
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1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
732 N. 2nd St.
OPEN
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
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NOW SHOWING
"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" —LIFE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
A BIOFILM
The
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET
No ordinary love story...
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ( ) ( )
"Love with A Proper Stranger"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 40
Open—7:00 Start At Dusk
Forever
beautiful
Forever
perfect
CROWN $450
JUDD $390
SIERRA $175
WEDDING RING 50
JUDD $300
WEDDING RING 125
REGISTERED
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DIAMOND RINGS
For lasting pride and satisfaction, choose a Keepsake diamond ring, guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Keepsake, the ring of your dreams, is now awaiting your selection at our store.
A PROVOCATOR OR PERFORMANCE TECHNICIAN
Good Housekeeping
FOR USE IN COMMUNICATIONS OR TO CURATE HOME
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
"Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
Now
Mat. Daily 2:00
Eve. 7:15-9:45
Doctor Dolittle
the most
joyous entertainment
for the whole family!
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065
GEORGE INGER ORSON
PEPPARD STEVENS WELLES
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI3-1065
GEORGE INGER ORSON
PEPPARD STEVENS WELLES
who holds the "HOUSE
OF CARDS"
deadly key to the
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR"
ENDS TONIGHT
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
THE Hillcrest
Now
"HANNIBAL BROOKS"
A Michael Winner Film
COLOR BY DELUDE United Actors M
Hillcrest 2
A Game of Life or Death
20TH CENTury Fox PRESENTS
THE MAGUS
COLOR BY DELUXE
PANAVISION*
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
Eve. 7:15 - 9:26
Hillcrest
Hillcrest DON'T MISS Miros Forman's FIREMENS BALL
It's more than just Funny.
Mat. 2:25
Eve. 7:25 - 9:25
S
*Sabol, Joseph, OG, R 5, Box 95 ...
*Sack, Charles C., 36, 16 Stouffer 1 ...
*Sack, Charles C., 36, 16 Stouffer 1 ...
*Saffell, Patricia, 4A, 7330 Sinte Fe, SM
*Saffo, Khalid, 6M, 5174 Skyline, K.C.
*Adab, Abdul M, OG, P O Box 654 VI 2-8087
*Sailberg, Thomas, 6M, 4518 Eaton, K.C
*Sailberg, Thomas, 7M, 4518 Eaton, K.C
*Salmon, Dianne J, 4D, 1416 W 7 VI 3-710
*Salbury, Beatrice, OG, 2137 Plas, Tpk
*Salyer, Kenneth, 6M, 519 W 78, K.C
*Salury, Barbara, PA, 39&Rnb, K.C
*Salzer, Joan Marie, 3D, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Samelson, Christopher, OG, 1724& Barker
*Bamaropompich, S., 7M, 4146 Both, K.C
*Sampel, Susan, RM, 3514 Kole, K.C
*Sampson, Margaret, 5N, 2810W2K, K.C
*Sandburg, Mark D, 18, 1329 W 9
*Sanderson, Barbara, PA, 39&Rnb, K.C
*Sanderson, Barbara, PA, 39&Rnb, K.C
*Sandlun, Robert, OG, 532 Lawrence VI 2-2049
*Sandlin, Suzanne, PA, 121 Ward, K.C
*Sandlin, Robert, PA, 520 Ohio VI 2-6281
*Sarya, Mary J, 4D, 1416 W 78, K.C
*Sarya, Linda Louise, 4D, 1030 Mo. VI 2-9949
*S防腐, AO, 3A, 130 Vermont VI 2-7920
*Sangar, Vijay Kumar, OG, 1046 Ky. VI 2-8043
*Sarya, Mary J, 4D, 1416 W 78, K.C
*Sarya, Linda Louise, 4D, 1030 Mo. VI 2-9949
*Sarnford, AO, 3A, 130 Vermont VI 2-7920
*Sangar, Vijay Kumar, OG, 1046 Ky. VI 2-8043
*Sarya, Mary J, 4D, 1416 W 78, K.C
*Sarya, Linda Louise, 4D, 1030 Mo. VI 2-9949
*Sarkics, Christopher, AO, 214 Oxford VI 2-1275
*Sarmad, Kameran, AO, 120 Oread VI 2-3005
*Savan, Robert, OG, 4918W98T, PV
*Savidge, Virginia, D, 9784 W 80, WP
*Sawatzky, Phillip M, 26, 1210 Ohio VI 2-7000
*Sawatzky, Winston, M, 215 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Sawin, Ruby Ellen, M, 11 Stouffer 10
*Sawin, Ruby Ellen, M, 11 Stouffer 10
*Saxton, Elizabeth, 28, 1810 W 15 VI 2-7244
*Saylor, Michael M, AO, 123 La. VI 3-9662
*Scamman, Franklin, M, 4460 Francis, Kansas City
*Schamain, Holly Ann, H
*Schamain, Donna E, A
*Schafer, James R, 2L, 1515 W 9
*Schafer, Kathryn, P, 4148 Booth, KC
*Schafer, Kathryn, P, 4148 Booth, KC
*Schafer, John F, 4E, 707 Brook VI 2-6380
*Schafer, John F, 4E, 707 Brook VI 2-6380
*Schafer, Karen Diana, I
*Schap, James R, OG, 1524 Vermont
*Schapman,楠晨, RM, 4405 Stin, KC
*Schach,妮尔, OG, 1046 Ky. VI 3-8376
*Sheecher, Nelig, OG, 543 E 19 VI 3-1137
*Sheeler, Carol, 2I, 9203 Cherok, WP
*Shekenein, Robert M, IF, 1815 Naism VI 2-7000
*Sheerbenske, M, James, M, 7M, 39 & Rainbow Kansas City
*Sheferu, Shirley, NM, 4736 Booth, KC
*Sheeren, John, M, 5517 W 75 K.C
*Sheired, Detlel, OG, 210 E 8, Eudora
*Sheiller, Richard, MN, Tpka VI 3-8475
*Sheiller, Nancy, D, 4508 Saints II VI 2-9547
*Shilmoeller, Gary L, OG
*Shiltz, John R, OG, R 5 VI 3-8151
*Shirch, Martin, NA, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Shilmoeller, Nancy, D, 4508 Saints II VI 2-9547
*Shilmoeller, Gary L, OG
*Shilmuz, Abarra, B, A, 94, 101 E 21 Terr VI 2-7371
*Shmalz, Kenneth, A, B, 927 Indiana VI 843-1829
*Schmedemann, Gary, OG, 208 W 15 VI 3-5573
*Schmelzle, Dorothy, PN, 39&Rnb
*Schmidt, Barbara L, A, 1815 Naismith
*Schmidt, Donald L, OG, 1200 Tenn. VI 3-1595
*Schmidt, James W, AO, 4, 829 Alabama VI 842-8030
*Powell, Anthony J, OG, 1815 Naismith
*Schmidt, John, OG, 1837 Freemk, KC
*$schmidt, Kathleen C. 4F, 2408 La. VI 3-554*
*$margaret, Margaret. OG, 1200 VI 3-1595*
*Schmidt, Melvin L., 24, 2408 La. VI 3-5574
*Schmidt, Paula Neil, 4D, 8014 Maine VI 2-6673
*Schmidt, Raeneed M, 45M, 5379 Fwry, SM
*Schmidt, Ramon, 6M, 5516 Cnbby, KC
*Schmidt, Ronald, 9G, 1028 Watson, Tpk
*Schmidt, Wanda, 4D, 6221 Blank Shn
*Schmidtberger, Gary L., 28, 1713 Ala. VI 3-8493
*Schiltendorf, Chester, 4B, 1809 W 25 VI 3-2328
*Schiltner, Anthony, OG, 13, Stouffre 10 VI 2-6118
*Schiltner, Ronald, OG, 1028 Watson, Tpk
*Schiltner, Dale Joseph, OG, 1825 La. VI 2-1402
*Schabel, Herbert, OG, 1409W125, Olth
*Schack, Kirk Moeller, 4B, 1809 W 25 VI 3-2328
*Schleiner, Lawrence J., OG, 33M Miss. 842-8274
*Schneier, Gary Burton, OG, 1741 W 19 VI 2-8432-8532
*Schnell, Gary Dean, OG, 3024 W 19 VI 2-6987
*Schennbacher, Gigela, OG, 924 W 29 Terrace
*Schnick, Kathleen H., OG, 2529 Osdhl VI 2-3703
*Schoeneman, Alvin, A4, 5025 W22 Terr
*Schoenfish, Glenn, OG, 1875 Min KC
*Schoenflair, Charlie, OG, 1875 Min KC
*Schoenover, Roger E., R G 4 R 4 VI 8430-8532
*Shornick, Lynn, F 28, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Showalter, Paul R, 16, 916 Ohio VI 3-7773
*Shebrei, Topka, F 24, 920 Waild Tpk
*Shebrei, Cheryl, F 4, 914 A4
*Sherodin, Dennis, A4, Box 58 Lcmp 8763-8312
*Sheroder, Gerald L, OG, 827 W 22 VI 8208-8539
*Sheroder, Paulette, DZ, 827 W 22 VI 8208-8539
*Sheroder, Thomas S, OG, 2340 Murp VI 3-6134
*Sheroder, Susan L, 28, 1100 La VI 3-6134
*Shroff, Stephen J, YB, 1224'I' w 29 VI 3-4928
*Shroff, Nancy J, OG, 1224'I' w 29 VI 3-4928
*Shulenberg, Brad E, A4, 601 Ind VI 3-5112
*Shulman, David P, OG, 2015 Lrnd VI 2-6675
*shultz, Joyce E, V 19, 1741 W 19 VI 842-7398
*Shuetz, Perry, QG, 4132 Fisher, K.C.
*Schufetowsk, Sharon, A 3A, 1910 Mil VI 3-0346
*Shugart, Gary, OG, 1118 W 29 Terrace VI 2-9206
*Shuenter, Jill, OG, 1118 W 29 Terrace VI 2-9206
*Shulenberg, Brad E, A4, 601 Ind VI 3-5112
*Shulman, David P, OG, 2015 Lrnd VI 2-6675
*shultz, Joyce E, V 19, 1741 W 19 VI 842-7398
*Shuetz, Paull B, OG, 1720 Ohio VI 2-3089
*Schwegler, Robert, M 6200 Mgrsde, VI 2-3089
*Schweitzer, K, A, 16, 402 Ugah VI 3-9156
*Schwepe, Marla K, 22, 1146 Hillop VI 2-1147
*Schwetman, John, OG, 1633 W20 Terrace VI 2-2706
*Schwimmer, Jeffrey, M 3685W39, KC
*Schwuster, Stanley W, OG, 2104 W 15
*Schwarz, Paull B, OG, 1720 Ohio VI 2-3089
*Schwegler, Robert, M 6200 Mgrsde, VI 2-3089
*Scott, Barbara J, A, 47, 300 W 25 VI 2-8193
*Scott, Janet, OG, 2253 Grant, Arnold VI 2-8005
*Kenneth, R, A, 42, 912 EnRd VI 2-8005
*Scott, Martha J, A, 4123 Oliver VI 2-0654
*Scott, Barbara J, A, 47, 300 W 25 VI 2-8193
*Scott, William, OG, 1580 Sylvia, Olth VI 3-4811
*Seoular, Robert B, 16, 815 Nalsmith VI 2-7000
*Scoville, Roberta, A 9, 3479 Booth, KC
*Scruggs, William M, OG, 1515 W 19
*Seamans, Corwin K. 9G.* 1732 Eugel 842-9100
*Sears, Irene B. 9D, 1229 Pacific, K.C.*
Sears, Michael S. OG, 1903 W 42, KC
Sears, Michele G, 1973 Dalkal, 341
C.
*Seiden, Gerald. 6M, 6024 W 48, ShMn*
*Seldl, Gerald R. 14
Sears, Peggy Jo, 3A, 1607 W 9 W 9 I-2856
Sears, Peggy Jo, 3A, 1607 W 9 W 9 I-2856
Sedgwick, B, Rae, GR, R 5 R, Box 500 II-1183
Sedgwick, B, Rae, GR, R 5 R, Box 500 II-1183
Selfier, Gette, "OG, 928 Neosah, Amon
Woods, 928 Woods, 1099 Avr Rd 843-9466
Selder, Hertha C. 1815 Hampshire VI 12-7000
Selders, Janet, 24, 1012 Emery Ro
*Self, David D., OG, 111 N. 27 Parsons*
*Self, Patricia, OG, 1630 W 22 VI 2-6853
*Selma F. Katherine, OG, 7614 G
V1-2-8853
*Selma, E, Kathrine, OG, 7916 Corono,
Kansas City
Semmens, Beverly J, OG, 1332½ Ky. V1-2-8133
V1-2-8734
*Senecal, Barnabas T., OG, 1915 Tirmist V1-2-0357
*Seraphim, Ceele, MG, 8831 Wilmr, KC
Serpa, Vincent, OG
Sehl, Gluhalan K, MG, Box 671 KC
Sehl, Geier, MG, 4, 200 W 26 KC
Sewell, Eloise K, D, 2327 N 81 KC
Sewell, Weson K, 9200 N 73, Sham KC
Sewell, Skelindhe, MG, 901 Lift KC
Sexton, Sammie C, OG, 1131 Tenn. 848-7251
Hackelford, Carolin, 26, 1151 Lawnre V1-3-1219
Hacklett, William E, 2E, 1815 Naism I V1-7000
Hacklett, William E, 2E, 1815 Naism I V1-7000
Hacklett, William E, 2E, 1815 Naism I V1-7000
Hacklett, Charles R, 4B, 1074 W 24 KC
Haffer, Margaret W, 16, 531 La V1-0152
Haffer, Marlene R, 1321 Vintk, KC
Haffer
Sherwood, Ross T., 21, RR 1, Olathe
Shettlar, James F., M 4, Box 104, K.C.
Shetty, T. Nagakumar, 7, 48M11Lnwd,
Kanagawa, K.G.
*Showmake, BRY, 4,16E 10, G W 3 Terr 842-8719
*Shields, Robert G, 2, E51 51Fireside 842-8719
*shikowitz, Rozalla, 1F
*Shing, Yuen Wan, OG, 1529 Ky. I=2-5828
*Shing, Yuen Wan, OG, 1529 Ky. I=2-5828
*Shiman Lester, OG, BPO 5064, Tpka
Shirer, Hampton N, 2, 1940 Hillview I=9-3140
Shirley, John Robert, E4, 635 W 25 I=8-3739
Shisler, J. Paul, A4, 1400 Ohio
**showalli, A. S., OG, P O Box 84 I=2-6537**
**showalli, A. S., OG, P O Box 84 I=2-6537**
*Shonyo, Michael J, JG, 1309 W 19 I=3-4788
**showalter, Norma Ann, A4, 413 W 14 I=3-4781**
*Strader, Donald, 4M, 3737 Cmbkg, KC
**Shreders, Dimitry N, 4D, 1815 Naism
**Shriver, Velma J.** 4D, 3226 N 59, K.C.
Shurmur, George G.
*Sibert, Janice L., 4D. 1212 Louisiana VI3-5291*
*Sibly, Richard M., 3R. 905 Emery Rd*
OG, 10, 103 indiana          3-9657
Sidey, Valette J, 104 devrvi  IV 7-2918
*Sidman, Margaret, 1231  W 9  3    IV 7-2918
*Dowiczor, Susan J, 28, 1815 Nalsim, VI 7-2000
*Dowiczor, Susan J, 28, 1815 Nalsim,VI 7-2874
*Sleimanw W. I, Roy Gg 64 admire
Siemens, Mary Kay, OG. 1424 Tenn. 842-9338
Siemens, Kurt D., OG. 1424 Tenn. 842-9338
Siemens, Luean, OG. 2015 KY. 812-5205
Siemens, Virginia M., OG. 2 & Ark. VIII-31-808
Siemens, Virginia M., OG. 2 & Ark. VIII-31-808
Sigmon, Kurt D., 3A, 1213 Ohio, VIII-30-552
Sigmon, Kurt D., 3A, 1213 Ohio, VIII-30-552
Sillius, Cyd, 3J, 1134 Louisiana VI 2-2029
*Simk, Stanley S., OG, 2348 Naism, I V-2700
*Simmonds, Sandra K., 31, J 1741 W, 1719 W
*Simmons, Edwin, 4A, 5319 W, 15, Tpka W
*Simmons, Gerald, OG, 126 W, 107 W
*Simmons, Mary, OG, 126 Hwy 24 W,
    Topeka
*Simmons, Nancy L., 4N, 1653 La. I V-2816
*Simon, Eugene F., OG, R, 1R, Box 15 I V-2826
*Simmon, Simon, OG, 184 I V-2837
*Simmon, Jeffrey, OG, Box 47K, BrspU
*Simmon, Gloria K., 11, 1815 Naism.
*Simpson, Donald R, OG, 2333 Rdg T, 843-6118
*Simpson, Larry D, OG, 812 Louisiana T, 843-6128
*Simpson, William T, 14, 1815 Naism T, 843-700
*Sims, Dana Reel, 1L, 1800 Naism T, 843-711
*inclair, Jerry, OG, 418 E Wash, Gdnr
*Skagerak, Ribow, Nbrow, I V-2826
*Singer, Madeline E, 4D
*Singh, Amar, OG, 1160 Louisiana I V-2038
*Shanjarien M, 6M, 2313Marty KC
*Singer, Michael H, 2E, 1824 Ohni I V-4529
*Sirtori, Cesare, 7M, 3909 Genesee, I V-2038
*Sisson, David B, 3A, 1815 Naism T, I V-2000
*Skaggs, Gall E., 4N, 1800 Engel I V-2600
*Skiger, Michael H, 2E, 1824 Ohni I V-4529
*Skimmer, James, OG, Lecompte I V-8757
*skotky, Joyce, 3A, 2931 Cntrl, Thomson I V-2693
*slaby, David Robert M, 4OG, 2436 Naism T I V-0446
*slaughter, Warren C, 3B, 2033 N, 7K C
*Slavik, Robert Joseph, 4E, 1231 La.
*靛爷, N维生素 A, 4N, 1242 W, I V-2893
*Slary, Nell Le, 28
*Slater, Nell Le, 28
*Slalar, Nell Le, 28
*Slalyer, Nell Le, 28
*Slader, Darrell, OG, 604 Walsmith, VLfYI
*Slatar, Darrell, OG, 3245 Rdge Ct, I V-2090
*Sloan, Arthur Lee L, 4N, 1242 W, I V-2776
*Soalan, Steve D, 4D, 1417 E, 15 I V-3168
*smerchek, Allen D, 3F, 1304 Tenn.
* smetzer, Tere, 8E, 2812 Flora, C
*Smigin, Tony F, Jr, 4E, 512 Fireside
*Stephley, Meaches A, 3L, 802 W, 25 I V-2631
*simnalk, Roberta S, OG, 2352 Vt, I V-4709
*ann Howell F, 1741 W, I V-4719
*ann Howell F, 1741 W, I V-4719
*Smith, Arnold K, OG
*Smith, Arthur D, 7D, 1671 Riverwic, K
*Smith, Carol M, 16, 2015 Naism T I V-5048
*Smith, Suzu, 24, 309 Lyons I V-6896
*Crythalm, DL, 1D, 1217 W, I V-9302
*Daniel W, OG, 2333 Rdge Ct, I V-2044
*David M, OG, 4138 Fisher, K
*Delbert E, OG, 907 W 27 Watt I V-8302
*Golden Alabama I V-4133
*Flelda, OG
*Forrest A, OG, 624 Va. Lvwn
*Gregory Earl, 4E, 1703 W 24 I V-2711
*Gnoan Sloan, KC, I V-3279
*James Daale, OG, 100 W 24 I V-2925
*Jane W, 4D, 1002 W 24 I V-2925
*JoAnne, OG, 1018 W 24
*JoAnn Ann, F, 1017 Albama
*Zervilis $ 2313' S Chry, Olthe
*Julle, I, 14
*Kathy, E, 26, 905 Emery Road I V-8417
*Kenneth E, OG, 2331' S Chry, I V-3467
*Smith, Larry Starr, D, 1527 W, I
*Smith, Laura, PM, 4132 Fisher, K.C
*Lawrence M, OG, Box 222
*Nancy K, 2L10 N 49 K.C I V-3550
*Pamela Kay, 4J, 1607 W, I V-0083
*Phillip M, 4D, 1927 Contriseis I V-3785
*Preston, 7M, 4204 W 62 Terr, I V-4467
*Smith, Robert Hugh, OG, 1924 Mass, I V-3467
Smith, Kathy E. 26, 905 Emery房 842-1173
Smith, Kenneth E. 423, 1531 S Chry,
Ola
Smith, Larry Starr, 4D, 1527 W 9
Smith, Laura, PM, 4132 Fleischer, K.C.
Smith, Lawrence M., OG, Box 222
Smith, Tom, P.M., 4132 Fleischer, K.C.
Smith, Nora Anne, 4D, 1517 W 9 V1-3-6550
Smith, Pamela Kay, 4J, 1607 W 9 V1-2-0883
Smith, Philip M., 4D, 1927 Consideis V1-3-7885
Smith, Tamarin, 7M, 4204 W 62 Terr,
Kansas City
Smith, Robert Hugh, OG, 1924 Mass. V1-3-9467
Smith, Ronald Gell, A4, Cornish Sq.
Smith, Dylan Gell, B4, Cornish Sq.
Smith, Steven C., 9A, 1002 W 24 V1-2925
Smith, Stephen, 3M, 1920 W 43, K.C.
Smith, Giart, 6M, 2600 W50 Terc, KC
New law prof named
Barkley Clark, an attorney in Denver, Colorado, firm of Holme, Roberts and Owen, will become associate professor in the University of Kansas School of Law, effective in this summer session.
Clark, whose law degree is from the Harvard Law School, did his undergraduate study at Amherst College. There he was editor of the college newspaper and was elected to Pi Beta Kappa.
While a practicing attorney, Clark has been lecturer for the American Institute of Banking and part-time instructor at the Denver College of Law and the University of Colorado School of Law. He is a specialist on the Uniform Commercial Code, which now is operative in Kansas. He also is writing a book on bank collections and deposits and the legal aspects of the credit card.
GRILLED, TOASTED,
AND DRESSED
FOR DINNER
HAMBURGERS come as you are ...hungry
2120 W. 9th
Across From Hillcrest Ctr.
S
VILLAGE SANDALS
819 Mass.
by
$11.95
DEXTER
Arensberg's
=Shoes
VI 3-3470
1
Smith, William A., 1E, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
Smith, Wilma B. OG, 5115 Wiles, KC
E, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Smith, Wilma R. B, 4, 1030 Alabama VI 3-7100
Smits, Sr. Eileen, 4, 1030 Alabama VI 3-7110
Smoot, Bradley, 26, 500 W1 11 VI 3-9123
Smysoir, Francig A, 4, 1045 W159 VI 3-1710
Smysoir, Francig A, 4, 1045 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Sneller, Earleine, 4, 1032 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Snitter, Stephen, 10, 1021 W10, Lnk VI 3-9123
Snodgrass, Katherine, 4A, 1800 Nasm VI 3-2978
Snortland, Neil E., 4G, 1017 W24 VI 3-9123
Snortland, Neil E., 4G, 1025 Indiana VI 4B, 1036
Snydyer, George B. JR, 1036 Provi VI 4B, 10261
Soden, Doris C, 3A
Soderberg, Robert R. G, 4504 W76
Terrace, Prairie Mage
Solberg, George E, 4A, 1019 Maine VI 4B, 7327
Solberg, Virkl Lynn, 4A, 1741 W19 VI 4B, 83210
Solomon, Maurice M, 6M, 1326 S 10, KC VI 4B, 7327
Solomon, Maurice M, 6M, 1326 S 10, KC VI 4B, 7327
Solobin, Beth J, 9J R, Richmond VI 4B, 8329
Sood, Chander Kiran, 4G, 1282 La VI 4B, 8329
Soper, Larry John, 4A, 3511 W7 VI 4B, 8329
Soriano, Virginia, 4G, 1201 Tenn. VI 4B, 8329
Soriano, Virginia, 4G, 1201 Tenn. VI 4B, 8329
Soto, Dolores, G, 4501W2Tern, Tpk
Soule, Edith, 4D
Southern Ann, JN, 4F, 1416 W7 VI 3-7310
Southern William, JN, 4F, 1416 W7 VI 3-7311
Sanguier, Mary J, 2I, 1815 W24 VI 3-7807
Sanguier, Mary J, 2F, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Spaiol, Dennis James, J4, 1605 W5 VI 3-4366
Sparks, Isabel F, 4G, 1525 Louisiana VI 3-8175
Sparks, Isabel F, 4G, 1525 Louisiana VI 3-8175
Sparks, Isabel F, 4G, 1525 Louisiana VI 3-8175
Sparks, Isabel F, 4G, 1525 Louisiana VI 3-8175
Sparks, Isabel F, 4G, 1525 Louisiana VI 3-8175
Sprake, Charles L, 14, 1800 Engel VI 4B, 8600
Sprake, Charles L, 14, 1800 Engel VI 4B, 8600
Sprake, Charles L, 14, 1800 Engel VI 4B, 8600
Sprake, Charles L, 14, 1800 Engel VI 4B, 8600
Sprake, Charles L, 14, 1800 Engel VI 4B, 8600
Sprake, Charles L, 14, 1800 Engel VI 4B, 8600
Spray, Christina M, 16
Springer, Robert, MN, 1201 Tenn. VI 8B, 8860
Springer, Robert, MN, 1201 Tenn. VI 8B, 8860
Spurgeon, John Dale, 9A, 1405]2 Mass VI 8B, 2040
Spurgeon, John Dale, 9A, 1405]2 Mass VI 8B, 2040
Spurgeon, Patricia S, 4F, 9331]2 Mass VI 8B, 3525
Sprite, Donald, JE, 4G, 5820 Tern VI 7B, 9456
Sprite, Donald, JE, 4G, 5820 Tern VI 7B, 9456
Spruague, Georgia, 9D, 1420 N, 78 KC
Spruague, Georgia, 9D, 1420 N, 78 KC
Spruague, Georgia, 9D, 1420 N, 78 KC
Stafford, Mary M, 3A, 511 Oih VI 2-874
Stafford, Mary M, 3A, 511 Oih VI 2-874
Stagg, William A, I4, 1126 Tenn.
Stagg, William A, I4, 1126 Tenn.
Stallen, William H. Jr, 14, 1927 Eglea VI 2-922
Stallen, William H. Jr, 14, 1927 Eglea VI 2-922
Stallown, Harriette, 4A, 1830 Nasm
Stallown, Isaac F, 1D
Stallown, Isaac F, 1D
Stags, William A, I4, 1126 Tenn.
Stags, William A, I4, 1126 Tenn.
Stanec, Kathleen M, 24, 1815 Nasm VI 2-7000
Standen, Dennis D, 4A, 3515 W7, SM
Staney, Gall L, 9D, 1320 W0 II 26
Stark, Konnie K, 4G, 1014 Lawrence VI 3-7181
Stark, Richard R, 3E, 1303 E9 VI 3-9171
Starkey, Frank M, 4G, 1815 Nasm VI 2-7000
Sarms, Max M, 4A, 1414 Eaton VI 4K
Steele, Charles, OG
Steele, Lindle, 3M, 39 & Rainbow VI
Stevee, Paul David, OG, 1402 N Y
Stevee, Paul David, OG, 1402 N Y
Steffens, G, 4J, 540 Fireles VI 3-8533
Steichen, Richard J, OG, 1507 W2 II 3-1100
Steimel, Denise Ann, 3F, 918 W2 II 84-8704
Stein, Richard D, OG, 2350 Rdg Ct 84-8248
Stein, Richard D, OG, 2350 Rdg Ct 84-8248
Steinbard, Antonio, OG, 1204 Ky.
Steele, Charles, OG
Steele, Lindle, 3M, 39 & Rainbow VI
Stevee, Paul David, OG, 1402 N Y
Stevee, Paul David, OG, 1402 N Y
Steffens, G, 4J, 540 Fireles VI 3-8533
Steichen, Richard J, OG, 1507 W2 II 3-1100
Steimel, Denise Ann, 3F, 918 W2 II 84-8704
*Steinbacher, Charles, 3E. 2414 Ousdish 842-6218
*Steinbacher, Charles, 3E. 2414 Ousdish 842-8428
Steinbhardt; Robert, F. K. 1280 Ammon 1909
Steinhardt, Robert E. 2A, 1800 Naim Alm
Stella, Valentina J. 16D, 1845 VI-3-7404
Stella, Valentina J. OG, 1345
Engel V1-2640
Engel V1-2640
Stenget, Suzanne, 4D, 1815 4200
V1-7200
Stephens, Bety, 9D, Box 420. Tqnixie
Stephens, Bety, 9D, Box 420. Tqnixie
Stephens, Betty, 9D, BK, 42s, tgtfixe
Stephens, Mary, 1318 Imlfern, Tpk
Stephens, Mary, 1318 Imlfern, Tpk
*Sternberger, Roger D.* 5, 2200 Hprr VI12-6752
*Stetler, Ames D.* 4, 4A70 Holly, KC
*Stephens; Ronald, 6M, 7641 Nall, KC
Rigarez, M. 451, 578 f Rd
Richard, A.B. 3B, 251 Osdil 842-9371
*Stevenon, Richard A.* 3B, 251 Osdil 842-9371
*Stevenon, Chuck A.*
Stevens, Katherine R. MB, 1032 KY II-9264
Stevens, Kathleen R., MB, 1032 KY II-9264
Stevens, Robert D., 93
842-3571
Stewart, Cheryl, 5N, 3728 Stine, KC
Stewart, Donna, 5N, 4023 Tillman
MA, 94, AA 134 Indiana I-2-8547 *Stewart, Gary F. OG, 617 Seabrook I-3-6419 Stewart, Richard B.
Stetzer, Ames D. 4A, 4708 Holly, KC
Steur, Searl, 9nd, 7451 Brnne, MG
Stevens, Beverly J.. 21, 1529 W 9 ...
Stewart, Suzanne, 3A, 1012 Emery Rd 842-6143
*Stidman, S. C., Jr. J., 3M26, B72h KC
Stewart, Sharon Marie, 21. 1800 Engel V1-26400
Stewart, Suzanne, 3A. 1012 Ereury Rd 842-6143
Stewart, Susanne, 3A. 1012 Ereury Rd 842-6143
Suites, Marion, PA 201 Brschrk, KC Stillabower, Wilma, Og. 8027 Feg, Op
Stinson, John B., 3M, 2715 W 42, K.C.
Stinnavoy, Minny P., 4A
Stiles, Marion, PA. 201 Brusherk, KC
Sites, Donai R., 22, 905 Emery R., 842-2568
*Sith*, Norma, OG, 4390 Gard, K.C.
Stitt, Martha, SN, 4501 W 64, Prairie W
Stock, Edith Helma, OG, 11 & Mo. VI-2-9310
Stock, Edith Helma, OG, 11 & Mo. V1-923-81
842-2439
Mary, Earl F., 2F, 1839 Engel,
Mary, Earl F., 2F, 1839 Engel,
*Stone, Donald L., OG 612 West 7    VI 2-1100
*Stone, Marvin D., OG Box E, DeSoto
Mingh, Linda, RB, 38 & Xbwb, KC
*Stone, Donald L., OG, 612 West 7 VI2-1100
*Stone* Marvin D., OG, Box E, De Soto
*Stone* Richard L., 4F, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
1815 Naisminth VI 2-7000
B. H. B. 1815 Naisminth VI 2-7000
Stone, Robert H., 2A, 1252 Iores
Stonebrakke, R. H.
onekling, Carmen, F4, 2200 Harper, VI-2 3620
Storer, Eldon, OG, 2824 McAulair, Tpk
Storer
Story, Suzanne Shrum, OG, 1301 Vly VI 2-8035
Story, Michael D. Gray, Pg 194, Perkins
Stoskopf, Carol Ann, 4D, 2306 W 26 VI 2-8001
Stoskopf, Julie Ann, 16
*Stroup, Randall B., 4D*, 13 *Sitter* 12 VI 2-8599
*Stuart, Cynthia Ahm, 4A, 1210 Ohio
5 - 3553
*Strong, Joseph, 6M, 4600 W 63, K.C.
*Robbert, G. Jr, 6J 1815, Nugy.VI-2700
Stromberg, Maria G., OU, 1638 K I. V13-1746
Stromer, Mary Ann, IF, 1815 Nalm.
*Stubbs, David, 7M, 4319 W54 Terr, KC*
*Stuckel, Bith, 7M, 4319 W54 Terr, KC*
*Stuckey, Marsha L., OG, 2 & Ark*  VI 3-1882
*Steueb, Jon A., OG, 287 Harvard*  VI 3-9412
*Steueb, Dale M. 21, 1815 Naismith*  VI 2-7000
*Stuhr, David Dean. 4F, 1815 Naismith*  VI 2-7000
Stump, Roger W., 12. 2418 Orchard VI 2-3195
Stunz, Sharon K. OG, Wathema
Sturgeon, Robert C. 24, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Stuteville, Rosemary, PN. 2512 W 91
Stuinz, Sharon K., OG, Wathena ... 842-3960
Sturgeon, Mary E. 24, 1130 W 11 ... 842-3960
Stutz, Kathryn E. 24, 1142 Indiana I-2-0719
Stutz, Kathryn E. 24, 1142 Indiana Ark. I-3-7466
*Su, Hsia Melt, OG; 6 Stouffer 2*
25 Suffron, Donald J., 24, 1805 Miss. VI-3-7442
Sugg,帕斯M., 3A, 601 Indiana VI-3-5112
Summers, Ralph M., 29, 1387 Miss. VI-3-5020
**Suliter, Daniel J. 3M, 3512 Bell, K.C.**
**Suliter, David J.**
Robert B. Compton Sq# RI 2-102-83
*Sullinger* B. Baldwin 842-832-83
Sullivan D. E. 12. 1240 Tennessee
Sullivan, Fred R., 4D, 1240 Tennessee 842-3413
Sullivan, Jerry 2D, 94I Indiana
Sullivan
*Summer, Terry J. 4B, 1140 Miss. VI 2-0410
*Summer, Jing Jie, JC. 4424 Fernande KG
*Sullivan, Tommy, 3M, 3749 Wyo, KC
*Ballard, Jason, 3M, 4018 Vi2-4928
*Steven, Steven M. 3E, 2329 Ohio
*Summers, Gary, 2E, 2510 W 78, PrVil
*Summers, Robert, 4B, 6839 Gryda, PVI
*Summers, Robert, 4B, 6839 Gryda, PVI
Shawnee
Skullcreeper
*Supples, Lavona Lou, 9A, 522 Tenn. V1-78-82*
*Sutherland, Carolyn A., 1933 R I 2-6788*
*Wilson, James A., 1933 R I 2-6788*
*Sutherland, David E. OG, 1933 R I VI2-6786
*Melody, Melody. PA, 10120 Missen
Fairfield, CA. *Erica A.* 1312 Alumina. V1-72068
*Swarthz, G. A.* 1313 Elem. V1-74053
*Swainering, Paul L. O.* 10G92"Ml" Mildew
*Suphes, Arnold J. 1E, 522 Tennessee VI 3-7982
Sutton, Paulette, 28, 1210 Ohio
Suwanapangon, Nakom, OG, 1915, Nel
Suzkiy, Yaeko, OG, 1430 Louisiana VI 2-0022
Sushede, Maxazed, E. 2D
Swan, Gaylord V. 4, A4, 941 Miss. VI2-2765
Swann, Clair L. 3M, Box 456, K.C.
*Swanson, David L., OG, 162 W 9 W I-2-044*
*Swarts, Patricia A., AB, 1815 Nalism I-2-040*
*Swarts, Patricia A., AB, 1815 Nalism I-2-040*
Suttle, Susan H., 1F
T -
Jeremy S. Martin Jr., 1137 Indiana VI-2-1405
*Sweeney, Karen K, OG, 2136 W 26 VI-2-9233
Sweetam, Salyn Ann, 2F, 1530 Engel VI-2-1340
Swit, Theresa V, V., W 9 842-7156
Swift, Todd J., W 9
Swohe, Alder, BK, BT, W Col. IWP
Syring, G. ROG., OG, I157 W 9 842-6030
Tackett, Nancy Jo. 4F, P O Box 4 ... T
*Tagartt, Catherine JQ. 68, P O Box 4 ... T
- Taggart, Catherine, OG, 31370ak, Tpk
* Chia Hsiung, OG, 6 Stouffer 6
* Takemura, K., 2 Earlman, OG
* Tverdalier, Siran A. 2E, 1244 Ohio  VI2-5520
* Taly, Narendra K. OG, 1243 Oread  VI2-5520
* Tanabe, Junichi 7M, 4117 Adams, KC
* Tanbe, Melanie, OG, 7604 Milley, KC
* Tanner, Allan, 28, 816 Maline  842-0282
* Tarne, Ellen R. OG, 4290 Prie, PVII
* Tarne, Ellen R. OG, 4290 Prie, PVII
* Tash, Earlelen, OG, 5284 Skyline, Msn
* Tash, Curtis E. 4M, 1737 W 35, KC.
* Tatham, Clifford, OG, 1336 S Elm, Ott
* Tatsch, Annehara, OG, 1218 Kearney.
- *Tawil, Abdu Rhman, OG, 5 Stouffr I VI 2-5274
Taylor, Candice, OG, 4636 Pa, K.C.
Taylor, Carl Ellis, OG, 1815 Naismith
Taylor, David Gene, OG, 919conn. B42-9238
Taylor, David Gene, OG, 919conn. B42-9238
Taylor, John B, OG, 961 W 22 I.V 3-5929
Taylor, Loren F, M 6M, 39 & Rnbw, KB
Taylor, Nancy Jane, A4, 500 W 11 I.V 3-9123
Taylor, Nancy Jane, A4, 500 W 11 I.V 3-9123
Taylor, Robert L., B4, 2327 Murp I.V 2-2733
Taylor, Paul Calvin, B4, 2617 Bellvn I.V 2-7794
Taylor, Robert L., B4, 2327 Murp I.V 2-2733
Taylor, Theressa, OG, 1341 Wnk, Tpk
Taylor, Thomas, M 6M, 9400 Goddrd, KC
Taylor, Timothy S, B4, 1012烫Rd B42-1251
Taylor, Timothy S, B4, 1012烫Rd B42-1251
Taylor, Vickie Janet, A4, 501 Michigan I.V 3-5323
Taylor, William H, A4, 1 Michigan I.V 3-0232
Taylor, Wm.R, A4, 3747 Cmbgr, KC
Teague, Thomas G., A4, 725 W 25 I.V 2-3553
Teague, Thomas G., A4, 725 W 25 I.V 2-3553
Teegarden, Herble K, B, 2F, 2000 W 26 I.V 2-2767
*Temchin, Lora Maria, A4, 1535 N W III 5-7454
T Temple, Ralph D., B, 3E, 133 Perry B43-1732
T empleton, Donald, OG, 4725 S Tpk
- Temple, Scott Dean, 3A, 1603 W 15
* Templeton, Donal, OG, 472 S Tpca
*Tenbenaum, Jo, OG, 5720 Ruhrdt, Ms Terasanu, Katsukiag, OG, 1638 Ind.*
*Katsukiag, Katsukiag.*
18 KANSAN
*Templeton, Gary, 3A, 914 Tyler, Tpka*
*Tembaum Je, OG, 5728 Brhmt, Bhrt*
*
Terranova, Carl, 9A, 136 Wdlnd, Emp
Terrell, Robert E, 9D, 1419 N.A.K. C
*Tervo, Barbara T. OG. 532 Lawrence V1-73-189*
*Tervo, Thomas A. OG. 532 Lawrence V43-719*
*Tervo, Thomas A. OG. 532 Lawrence V43-719*
*Thatcher, Julie, 4D, 7523 Briar, PrVII
Thayer, Linda Lee, D4, 1605 W-9 V1-2719
Theimer, Michael Lee, D3, 623 Rd. 842-8220
Theimer, Earle Marle, D3, 623 M朵. 842-8220
Stewart
Theno, Patricia, A, R 2. R 1.
*Theoff, Mary F., G. O, 2910 N 55 K.C.
Thisakyom Chule, 6M, 2020 Olth, KC
Thomas Janser, 39, & Rkwb B.
Thomas Janer Dale.
Thomas, John Michael, 3A, 2415 Wstc 843-9542
*M. Thomas, M. Duane, OG 1308 E 45
Independence
Thomason, Patsy, OG, 7662 Nrwd, PV
Thomopulos, Alex A., A. 4137 Ind.
Thompson, Allen Scott, 32, R R 3 VI 3-6090
*Thompson, Herbert, OG. 1520 Tenn. VI2-7062
*Thompson, James E. OG. 1741 19
*Thompson, Warren J. OG. 1741
*Thompson, Barbara W., GG, 2430 Cdr VI-31-891
Thompson, Connie J., 1028 Oob IIA-823-795
Thompson, Denis W. GG, 721 Ohio  VI3-5236
Thompson, Denis W. GG, 721 Ohio  VI3-5236
Thompson, Denis W. GG, 721 Ohio  VI3-5236
Douglas J., A4, 1037 Tent.
Thompson, Marcia E., 21, 514 Millstone 842-5322
*Thompson, Marian L. O'Connor* 741 W 19
*Thompson, George G.* 609 W 1999
4D, 1011 W 29 Terr VI 3-1081
Thompson, Karen E.
Margaree, J. A.
849, 872
*Thompson, Richard, ZL, 101 LW92 Wter VI-31-108
*Thompson, Steven W., A3, 7103 W24 WJ-2171
*Thompson, Thomas, OG, 18 Stouffer 4 842-8179
*Thompson, Janice, 26, 10905 W5, S3n
Thoroughman, J., OG, 1605 W 9 ... VI2-5259
*Thorson, E. Bily, Ed. N, R, Horton
*Torson
Thurber, Robert E. 28, 505 Tenn. VI 2-2793
Thurber, Robert E. 28, 505 Tenn. AIpN, InpN
Thurman, Panels I. 401
Thurman, Panels I. 401
*Throne, Tom, 21, 1815 Nailsmith . . . VI-2-700*
*Thuente, David Joseph, OG, 623 Moe . . . VI-1-432*
**Thuente, Mary E., OG, 623 Missouri . . . VI-1-432*
*Thurber, John I., WI 51, K.C. . . . VI-2-700*
*Johnson, Robert, E. 26, 1815 Nailsmith . . . VI-2-700*
*Didwell, Anne Louise, D, 1605 W 9 - 842-2237*
*Tillford, David, D, 1635 M 175, KanC*
*
Odd, Rance Sue, 4D, 1741 W 19 W 842-3037
*Todd, Paul Ross, OG, 1417 W 19 W 3-2181
*Todd, Rose, ZL, 1321 W 19 V 3-8685
*Tollefson, David A, RG I V 842-8515
*Tollefson, David A, RG I V 842-8516
*Tonemah, Stuart A, OG, 1512 K V 842-8662
*Toomey, Charles M, A4, 1012 Ei Rd 842-8329
*Tornheim, Patricia, OG, 3732 Bk KG
Tobin, H. Wayne, 6M, 4743 Cataln, KC
Tillisch, Patrick A., 2R, 116 Indiana VI 3-0173
Tilworth, Timothy, OG, 1328 New H I V 2-7954
Tilton, Jon Warren, 4A, 1012 Em Rd VI 3-2456
Tinkler, Joyce E., OG, 2113 Harvard .
Tippin, Jane A., OG, 901 Centenial VI-21988
Tippin, Jane E., Centenial VII-29988
*Tippin*, Nancy E., 21, 1603 W 15
Tart, Arlene E., 4, 134 Louisiana VI-13160
John, Constance M., 4B, 1703 W 24 VI-26847
Hours, 4X, 32f Ghwdf, TpkA
Toussaint, Barbara, PA, 9199 Cherkez
*Towragy, All M., OG, Box 764 VI 2-8369
Towner, Thomas, 4M, 39, & Rnbw, KC
*Tredo, John A. 4F, 8291, Indiana V1-2442*
*Tredo, John A. 4F, 8291, Indiana V1-2442*
*Tredo, John A. 4F, 8291, Indiana V1-2442*
*Trethway, Robert J. L.*
*Trast*, Richard, OG, 8317 Uvvw, OPI
Traynor, S. Bridget, 1915w.
*Novsky, Martin, OG, 228 Arkansas, VI2-0618*
*From: Trom
*SJM, E. SJM, Regency#1404 VI-2 1328*
*Triimble, Sidney, E. Sidney, OPK*
*Triimble, Ram K. Ram KOOK 932*
*Triimble, Ram K. Ram KOOK 932*
Trowbridge, Charlotte, 4D, 1238 Miss. VI-2714
*Troyer, Lester, OG, 1312 Eudora KU-2226
*Struyer, Str. Marilyn, OG, 1414 Tenn VI-3-5151
Truewey, Robert, 6M, 5840 Larsen,
Kayan, G.,
Trotter, Arlmy, 9G, 5551 Cdkw, SHMs
Trowbogle, Charlotte, 4D, 1238 Mishm
Tschappat, Thomas J. J., 443, 1733 W 24 VI 3-4879
*Tseng, Liang Fu OG, 445, 1FNES, KC
Tues. stewart, OG, 1890 W 25              2-8314
Tucker, Catherine D, 3D, 1741 W 19    2-8314
*Tucker, Dennis J, 4A, 2421 Harvard 843-6574
*Tucker, Joyce, OG, 3610 NE 68, Gldst
Tucker, Karen Sue, OG, 1500 Mass., VI3-8669
Tucker, Larry, F, 4630 Bilfinn, K.C.
Tucker, Norma R. 9G, 1732 OG, 842-9100
Tucker, Richard D., OG, 1732 W 24 843-6093
Tuley, William M. 4B, 1341¹¾ Mass. VI 2-7343
Tung, Yu Ching, 7M, 39 & Rbw, KC
Tung, Yu Ching, TM, 39 and Rwbw, KC
Turgeon, Judith, GD, 4023 Tark, KG
Turley, Jerry Jerome. L, 1019 Mackell I V-2737
*Turner, Eldon R. O, GG. 2504! Haskell I V-2682
*Turner, Kirby L. S, 3F. 2 & Arkansas I V-2603
*Turner, Borwald G, OG. 1947 Ohio I V-3489
Turner, Waneta D. 18, 1614 W-22 VI-3723
Turner, Waneta D. 18, 1614 W-22 VI-3723
Turpin, Clarence, OG, 1019 Hakle, KC
*Raney, Mariorie, 4D, 113N Main, Lnsg*
*Tweddell, Cheri S. 1, Ridgeview#E4VI 3-8019*
Tusten, Jane Ann, OG, 739 Miss. V1-628-82
Tusten, Jane Ann, OG, 739 Miss. 443-3382
*Raney, Martorie, 4D, 131N Main, Lngg*
herlier S. 21, Ridview#E4 VI3-8019
*Tweet* Michael McGregor
*Tweet* Fred, Mcd. 45, 1M3 W_terr, KC
*Tweet, Fred, 6M, 4513 W 53 Terr, KC
Tyler, Helen,RM, 39 ,Rnwk B. Ncwk
Tyler, James. OG, 1903 Oustald
842-909-900
Tyrel, Gregory L., 11, 1815 Nalsmith VI-7200-
Tyrrel, Gregory L., 11, 1815 Nalsmith
June grad was eighth with all A's
When William Homer marched down Mount Oread to University of Kansas graduation ceremonies June 2, he was the eighth student ever to be graduated from KU with a straight A or 3.00 grade average.
Homer, from Paola, was a mathematics major. Earlier this year he received the Paul B. Lawson award as the top student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A Summerfield Scholar, the top scholarship for undergraduate men, Homer also was appointed a Woodrow Wilson-designate in the national competition this spring. This assures him of support for graduate study. He also has held the RCA scholarships and awards from the mathematics department.
Homer is planning on a teaching career in mathematics at the University level and some emphasis on computer programming, which has become his hobby in recent months.
Although he is the eighth all A graduate in KU's 103 years, Homer is the fifth in the last quarter century. The others are: Terry Miller, Baxter Springs, 1965; Mrs. Bernice Larson Schear, 1956; James K. Logan, immediate past dean of the School of Law, 1952; Robert W. McJones, 1947; John W. Lintner, 1939; William G. Carmarroll, 1936; and Walter A. Varvel, 1932.
Rub a bit of butter inside the bottle cap on syrup or honey to keep the lid rom sticking.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-VI 3-4416
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
PLEASING BLENDS
of tobacco and a large assortment of
- WATER PIPES
- REGULAR PIPES
- IMPORTED CIGARETTES
- IMPORTED BLENDS OF TOBACCO
smoking devices . . .
"Come in and 'Browse' Around"
71
George's Shop
727 Mass.
VI3-7164
on release by:
Reg. $4.98 $2.99 Albums
- Neil Young
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- Glenn Yarborerogle
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- Spiral Storecase
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Permanent Discount on 8 Track Car Tapes reg. $6.95 - $7.95 now $5.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
KIEF'S
RECORD &
STEREO
U
Ubamadu, Hyacinth O., OG, 130 Ky I2-6466
Udell, Steve M., 12, 174 W 19   I2-843-545
Unholtz, Martin Earl, 18, 1110 Miss. I2-8421
Underwood, Dixie K. 4F, 1019 Hilltop I2-6461
Underwood, Dixie K. 4F, 1019 New H I2-843-183
Underwood, Judith J. 4D, 2231 Vi I2-1827
*Unrush, David, GOS 81, Indiana
*Uprush, Frelda S., 4A, 1734 Engel I2-9447
*Uprush, Mattheus, ROB, KC
*Uprush, Mattheus, GOS 4R, 2231 Vi
Upl Johnson, Nancy 4D, 1900S Kings, Spfj
Up, Sarah Neva, 3D, 1815 Nismath I2-7000
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
Urban, Barkley, PA, 8841 Ovhrl, Lwd
*Usch, James Lawrence, 3D, 1905rm I2-2325
*Usch, James Lawrence, 3D, 1905rm I2-2325
*Usch, James Lawrence, 3D, 1905rm I2-2325
*Usch, James Lawrence, 3D, 1905rm I2-2325
*Usch, Wayne, 3E, 3519 Stouffer I2-2461
*Uczendski, Donald, 5M, 4132 Fshrk I2-
V
Vagner, Clara J, 4D, 213 Spridl, BnrS
Vahad, Farla, OG, 2413 Ohio ... VI3-6562
Vakar, Maria, 9D, 301 Prospect, Lvwn
*Valentine, Darrrell, OG, 6130 Rsl, ShM
*Valentine, Danelle, OG, 6130 Orl
*Vallema, Mallina, PN, 600 Osrort
*VanBlaricum, Kenneth, 2L, 2345 RgC VI2-3036
*Vance, Sharon Louise, OG, 1313 Vaily MA2-7485
*Vanderbilt, Robert B., 3L, 2154 W 26 VI2-0560
*Vanderbilt, William G., OG, 702 W 25 VI2-8381
*Vanderveide, Carolynn, 28, 1012 EmR
*Vanderwoude, Jack D., OG, 643 Rmany, Kansas City
*VanEtten, Glen, OG, 615 W 25 ... 842-5325
*Vanlerberg, Maureen, 4D, 926 W 24 VI3-4164
*Anelke, Lucille M, OG
*Anielke, Lucille M, OG
*Vannanman, Donald, 3M, 2715 W42, KC
*Vansandt, Gaynelle, 3A, 1801 Illinois
*Snulyster, Gretchen, 3Z, 1741 W 19 VI2-3587
*Antyliu, Indiana
*Antyliu, Veda, 3D, 102 Providence VI2-8104
*Antyui, William M, 14, 102 Providence VI2-8104
*antzelfde, Marla, 4D, 1001 Miss. VI2-3287
*Vargas, Daniel, 3F, 5540 Village, Tpkra VM2-7001
*Veenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*Veach, Saundra L, 4D, 1Rerry I, P 14-7191
*Georg Anne A, 3A, 1801 Nalmsh VI2-7001
*weenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*Veach, Saundra L, 4D, 1Rerry I, P 14-7191
*Georg Anne A, 3A, 1801 Nalmsh VI2-7001
*wenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*Veach, Saundra L, 4D, 1Rerry I, P 14-7191
*Georg Anne A, 3A, 1801 Nalmsh VI2-7001
*wenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*Veach, Saundra L, 4D, 1Rerry I, P 14-7191
*Georg Anne A, 3A, 1801 Nalmsh VI2-7001
*wenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*Veach, Saundra L, 4D, 1Rerry I, P 14-7191
*Georg Anne A, 3A, 1801 Nalmsh VI2-7001
*wenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*Veach, Saundra L, 4D, 1Rerry I, P 14-7191
*Georg Anne A, 3A, 1801 Nalmsh VI2-7001
*wenboon, Michael A, 8G, 1800 Nasm VI2-6555
*Velon, Chris M, 14, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*kenkataubban, Kunisil, OG, 1401% Massachusetts
*V
*Villanueva, Cesar, M 6, 2931 W 43, KC*
*Vilaurreal, Rios, M 6, 39 & Rwb, KC*
*Vilareau, Harold, M 7, 38128 Conn I 3-6258*
*Vilavineccio, T 7, 38128 Conn I 3-6258*
*Vinyard, Betty D, OG, 45 2055 Arkansas I 3-2481*
*Vinyard, Gary L, 24, 2455 Arkansas I 3-2481*
*Vinyard, Berry L, 24, 2455 Arkansas I 3-2481*
*Vise, Klonda S, 9F, 1700 Temp I 842-3218*
*Vivian, Frank H, A 4, 829 E 17, Otua*
*Vogel, Nancy Sue, OG, R 4 ... I 3-7148*
*Vogel, Nancy Sue, OG, R 4 ... I 3-7148*
*Volke, Rosella, D 3D, Box 500, Oth*
*Volke, Rosella, D 3D, Box 500, Oth*
*Volka, Karen C, 4A, 1000 Miss, I 2-1018*
*Volkland, Effie E, D, 4D, 1346 Vt, I 843-1424*
*Volkland, Effie E, D, 4D, 1346 Vt, I 843-1424*
*Volkland, Toni, 9D, 6528 Temp I 842-3218*
*Volkmann, Allan W. OG, 1614 W 9*
*Volle, Carter L, 3R, 1204 W 19*
*Volla, Carter L, 3R, 1204 W 19*
*Vora, Harendra H, 4E, 1359 Tem I 842-6553*
*Vorm赫, Stephen F, 4B, 1527 W 9, I 28819*
*Votaw, Charles Isac, OG, 1414 Clare, I 842-6088*
*Vorra, Harendra H, 4E, 1359 Tem I 842-7000*
*Vydar, Spillus, M 3S, 8R & Nalsmith I 7-2000*
W
*Mills, William Ray, 2D, 1722 W 19, VI2-4596*
*Waddell, Rosemary, M, 39, 6119 W 19, Tpk*
*Waddell, Rosemary, M, 39, 6119 W 19, Tpk*
*Waddell, Rosemary, M, 5150 Rnbw, ShMsn*
*Wander, Carol, G, 5052 Greesek, KC*
*Wagner, Diana K, 4D, 2200 W 26, 843-3466*
*Watte, William P, G, 4839 Bvry, Pr Vl*
*Watte, William P, G, 4839 Bvry, Pr Vl*
*Walczak, Karen J, 4B, 303 W 13, 842-5299*
*Walden, Sandra Dee, G, 2531 Redbd 842-9374*
*Waldo, Charles I, OG, 940 Louisiana VI 3-9157*
*Waldon, Charles I, OG, 940 Louisiana VI 3-9157*
*Waldon, Gary Alan, A4, 1137 Louisiana*
*Waldrop, Walter J, OG, Box 407, VI2-0091*
*Wales, Andrew D, 2E, 1 & Michigan VI2-7439*
*Walle, Donna E, Jr., 4E, 2130 W 26, 842-9100*
*Walle, Donna E, Jr., 4E, 2130 W 26, 842-9100*
*Walle, Douglas John, 3L, 1608 W 9 VI2-1387*
*Walle, James M, 4J, 1012 Emery Rd VI2-8005*
*Walle, Karen Anne, 3F, 1137 Ind. VI2-7405*
*Walle, Larry, 3M, 6001 Bvst, VShMs*
*Walle, Norman E, OG, 1815 Naism VI2-7000*
*Walle, Patricia Ann, 3D, 1815 Nalsm VI2-7000*
*Walle, Phillip, 18, 601 Locust, Eudr KI-2-6230*
*Walle, Wm. R, 5M, 39 & Rnbw, KC*
*Wall, James Lee, 4A, 2357 Ridge Crt, 842-6732
*Wall, Natalie C, OG, 1002 W 24 ... VI3-0543
*Wall, Annelia B, OG, 1741 Vermont V13-4374
*Wall, Diane Dee, Dermitt V13-2616
*Wallace, Douglass, 4D, 706 Grwv, Tpk
*Wallace, Mary, OG, 806 S Del, Tgnxce
*Wallace, Noel K, OG, 1433 Ohio
*Wallace, Edward Paul, OG, 3 Stiffer V12-5222
*Waller, Monica Ann, OG, 3 Strauff 128-5222
*Waller, Thomas H, OG, 540 Arizona V13-8317
*Waller, Gregory K, OG, 1242 La
*Waller, Allan K, OG, 2E, 1818 North W12-7000
*Waller, Dianne K, 9D, 818 Tennessee V13-3562
*Walter, Sara S, 9D, RR1 Lecompton TU7-6287
*WALTER, Jerry B, OG, 22 Strauff 8 I12-8932
*WALTER, Mo, OG, 842-6241
*WALTER, Linda B, 4D, 22 Strauff 8 I12-7000
*WALTER, John, OG, 934 W 24 ... VI3-1518
*Waltz, Deborah K, 3D, 1607 W 9 I12-6520
*WALTER, Barbara, OG, 933 Rhode I12-8179
*Wang, Ching Li, OG, 1440 Louisiana V12-8130
*Wang, Maw Song, OG, 1140 Louisiana V12-8130
*Wanklyn, Kathryn, OG, 1504 Stratifd TU7-7432
*Wantuck, Donald, OG, 6M, 6915 W 51 CK
*Wantuck, Redbud V12-7000
*Wantuck, James E, 3I, 1804 Emr W12-6987
*Ward, Joyce, PN, Box 338, Excsl Srk W12-6987
*Ward, Marjorie A, OG, P O Box 75
*Ward, Sandra F, 4F, 2416 Edgwart, Tpka W12-6987
*Wargin, William B, OG, 200 E4, 4KC W12-6987
*Warner, Ann Bowman D, OG, 2 Stiff 7 I83-9088
*Warner, Victor D, OG, 2615 Nalmshit V12-7000
*Warner, Harry E, 3I, 1804 Emr W12-6987
*Warneth, Ruth Ellen, 2B, 1012 Emr W12-6987
*Warneth, Thomas L, OG, 1503 Craig V12-7517
*Warneth, Veretta A, 3A, 1503 W 22 TW12-7518
*Wart, James R, OG, 1440 W12-7518
*Wart, James R, OG, 1440 W12-7518
*Watchoh, Robert, OG, 14, Srote V12-6987
*White, Judith, 21, 7145 Cedar, Pr. V12-6987
*Water, Barbara E, 1D, 1 & Michael W12-6987
*Water, Watana deanne, 6M, 39&Rnb, KC W12-6987
*Atowa, Marcelell, A, 106 I3, Atchens W12-6987
*Atowa, Duane A, OG, 1231 Oread W12-6987
*Atowa, Nualine C, 1D, 39 N, KC W12-6987
*Atowa, Donale E, OG, 1231 Oread W12-6987
*Watts, James Spencer, 4A, 1000 Eng W12-6987
*Watts, Robert Lee, 3F, 1000 Eng W12-6987
*Xauxe, Baula Nina, 5N, 2014 Oxford V12-6994
*Xauxe, Laura Nina, 5N, 2014 Oxford V12-6994
*Weatherth, Harvey, OG, 1415 Clare V12-7000
*Weatherth, Weaver W, 1D, 1636 Clare V12-7000
*Weatherth, Geraldy, OG, 1414 Bth, KC V12-6987
*Weatherth, Yilin Z, OG, 1602 W 9 V12-6987
*Weatherth, Alma Clare, OG, 1414 Bth, V12-6987
*Weatherth, Douglas W, 1D, 1636 Clare V12-7000
*Weaver, Robert Hoyt, 4E, R 5 V12-3009
*John Jr, 4D, 423 Cnltr, Lvnwt V12-3009
*John Jr, 4D, 423 Cnltr, Lvnwt V12-3009
*Weber, Carol Ann, 18, A, 1807 M W12-3009
*Weber, Gail Kay, 9A, 1807 W 4 V12-3009
*Weber, Gail Kay, 9A, 1807 W 4 V12-3009
*Weber, Nualine C, 3L, 2333 Rdgr Crt V12-5192
*Weber, Nualine C, 3L, 2333 Rdgr Crt V12-5192
*Wechaton, Pearchine, OG, 7071&Yiw V12-4047
*Wechaton, Pearchine, OG, 7071&Yiw V12-4047
*Weedl, Randy Dee, 22, 2333 Rdgr Cdt V12-6857
*Weedemeyer, E Elise, OG, 605 E Meyr W
Wedemeyer, E. Elise, OG, 605 E Meyr,
Kansas City
Weeda, Lawrence W, J4, 1111 W1 W1 I3-6866
I3-7854
Weeks, Linda PA, 5000 Clint, ShM
Weeks, Linda PA, 5000 Clint, ShM
Wearkneet, Dannie S, 9D, 360 N 80
Terrace, Kansas City
Wafeth, Thomas E, OG, 1517 W9 W9 I3-5047
Welgan, John E, 1Eaton, KanC
Welgan, Nancy J, .28
Weller, William I, 1E, 1815 Naismith V2-7000
Weller, Donal, 3L, 5815W9Terr, OP
Wellenstein, Charles S, 3M, 4700 Bih, KC
Weintraub, Gerald S, A4, R 5
Welpert, Edward M, 42326 W42 KC
Welbert, Joseph W, 1E, 13 W3 843-8165
W尔伯恩, Robert Jr, JE, 1526 842-7988
Welch, Doris, OG, 427 Wntrbkr, Olthe
Welch, Gary, 4B, 400 Sstvnk, Olthe
Welch, Maurice, Box 462, KanC V2-3656
Welch, Milgret, Gibber, AK, 4A, 9512 Bwilk, KC
Welch, Paul E, OG, 18 Stouffer 8
Welsh, Edward K, 16, 1815 Naismith V2-7000
Welsh, Richard, OG, 1517 W9 W9 I3-2982
Wells, John David, 22, 22 Elli
Welsh, James M, OG, 1603 W8 W9 I3-1622
Welsh, Mary, OG, 3534W33Terr, Tpk I3-2988
Wendell, Richard, OG, 2502 Juliana
Wendell, Richard, OG, 2502 Juliana
Wendell, Mark, SE, 2918N33Terr, KC
Wenger, Cecella Ann, A4
Wenger, Cecella Ann, A4
Wenger, Marvin, M, 119 MnK, KC
Weninger, Marvin, M, 119 MnK, KC
Wenner, James M, A, 1217 KW9 I3-7944
Werten, Robert, 3M, 3832 Booth, KC
Werten, Bervery Ann, 4J, 1741 W1 W9 I3-8505
Wtk, Tpk
West, Estella A, OG, 4011 McGeck, KC
West, Jack, OG, 3907 Campbell, KC
West, Janet P, 18, 1815 Naismith VI2-7000
West, Derek, OG, 3252 22 VI2-8451
Westbrook, Marry J, OG, 1388 Naismith VI3-8559
Westfield, Barbara, 2F, 1041 KY
Westerhaus, Donald J, 4J, 1632 Engel 842-2420
Westerhaus, Kathleen, F, 3800 Engel I2-6600
Westerhaus, Kathleen, F, 3800 Engel I2-6600
Wervelt, Barbara, 3D, 1800 Envel I2-8400
Weston, Alan Jav, OG, 615 Saratao 842-9054
Western, Seth Walker, OG, 218 Mich I2-4137
Westmore, Phyllis A, 5125 Bsfgd, KC
Westmore, Phyllis A, 5125 Bsfgd, KC
Wexler, Wm, 6M, OLt&Rnbw KV
Weyforth, John, 9D, 7324 Brntv, SHM
Wanser, Walter, J4, 1R1 Linwood
Wheeler, James M, A, 1007 Indian KC
Wheeler, Charles R, OG, 650 W2 KV 842-5481
Wheeler, Charles R, OG, 650 W2 KV 842-5481
Wheeler, Holly K., 21
Wheeler, Kenneth, OG, 101 W 79 Terr V1-1820
Wheeler, Sandra, A4, 1017 W 29 Terr V1-1820
Wheeler, John H., OG, 4334 V3ctry KC
Wheeler, John H., OG, 4334 V3ctry La. 842-1791
Whipple, Mettle, R4, 1428 OHio 842-1591
Whilptrake, Lorta B, 4D P Oxplant I2-3991
White, Bruce Lloyd, 28, 500 W 11
White, Charles, C4, 159 Fn, Lansing
White, Gayrey, J4, 169 Fn, Lansing
White, Keith Alan, OG, 1115 Ohio V1-1909
White, Kenneth R., 26, 831 Garfield V1-2338
White, Laurie, R4, 159 Fn, Lansing
White, Patricia Lee, A4, 1598 Engel V1-1940
White, Patricia Lee, OG, Cornish Sq. 842-9940
White, Robert G. Jr., 28, 536 Flireside V1-24532
White, Sally Jo, 26
White, T.J., 3502 W 8 V1-1802
White, Wesley R., 1101 Sanet W1-2590
White, William E., OG, 725 W 25 V1-2690
Whitehill, Susan E., A4, 1741 W 19 V1-8210
Whitehill, Helen D., 7118 Rwkc M1-9800
Whitehaypin, Richard J, Ord V1-9800
Wicks, Jack D., 21, 160 W 22 Terr V1-6007
Widger, Gary N., 1042 OHage V1-9198
Wider, Joe Francis, 3B, 1605 W 9 V1-8307
Wider, Centennial V1-8603
Wider, Michael, OG, 622 Wzwarz V1-2697
Wilde, Orv Ken, OG, 2509 W 6 V1-2697
Wilde, Rebecca Ann, OG, 622 Schwurz V1-2857
Wilde, Julia France, OG, 2509 W 6 V1-2697
Wilde, Jacqueline France, OG, 2509 W 6 V1-2694
Wiersema, Richard J, OG, 25 Sffir W1-2590
Wiggins, Patti J, 14, 1815 Naismith V1-2000
Wighman, John Jay, OG, 1147 Tenn V1-2937
Wiburl, Barbara M, OG, 2409 Tenn V1-2937
Wiburl, Raymond H, OG, 2409 Wsthel V1-3312
Wileh, Robert 3B, 201 Cox, Tongxike V1-3312
W Thomas, Kohl 4027 Sfdk M1-9804
W Thomas, Kohl 4027 Sfdk M1-9804
Wiles, Willis D, 18, 1815 Naismith V1-2000
Wades, James, OG, 3330 Enngt, Tpk
Winson, Ernest, OG, 529 N 81 Terr KC V1-2978
Wilshire, Harry G., 21, 1829 Pmbk V1-2959
Wilshire, Mary Lou, 4J, 1012 Emery Rd V1-3059
Wilshire, Bronwyn Lee, A4, 2608 Wzh V1-3015
Wilshire, Georgia, OG, 1400 Rdgwth, OLK V1-2700
Wilshire, Georgia, OG, 1400 Rdgwth, OLK V1-2700
Wilshire, Clyde III, 3M, 576786 W28 Ter V1-3892
Wilhelm, Laurin, OG, 939 Lawrence V1-3906
Wiklin, John W. Jr., 26, 2200 W26 V1-4004
Winson, Betty Jean, A4, 1800 Nails V1-2031
Willard, David, OG, 1400 Rdgwth, OLK V1-2972
Willard, Diane, OG, 1400 Rdgwth, OLK V1-2958
Willard, Georgia, OG, 1400 Rdgwth, OLK V1-2700
Willey, Reece E., 4D 2608 Tenn
*Wheeler, Doris, OG, 803 N Pplr, Ottw
Witt, Constance L. 28, 905 Emery Rd VI1-9268
Wittner, Janice L., 4D, 1232 La...
Wittsel, Robert G., A4, R 5 R
Wittsell, Robert G., 900 I9l. B4-6518
Wolghmuth, James R., 24, 1100 Ind. B4-8216
Wolf, Teresa, 3D, 2348 Murp
*Wolfe, Charles Keith, OG, 1316 Mass. II-8241
*Wolga, Randy P., 11W, 111 W
*Wolgar, Susan, E, Tpk
*Wolpert, Edward M., OG, 936 Maisha
*Wolters, Str. Dorothy, OG, Eudora II-7260
*Wolters, Str. Dorothy, OG, Eudora II-7260
*Womack, Constance M., 1D, 2012 Oad II-3901
*Womack, Mary L., 4A, 1815 Naislmith II-7000
*Womack, Barbara F. N., 4A, 1417 I5. I2-7208
*Womack, Barbara S. N., 9A, R 5 R, 500 I4-3230
*Carl Roy, OG, 1815 Naislmith II-7000
*Keith McKeep, 4D, 1417 I5. I2-7208
*Clifford Allan, R 4 R 5 I2-3230
*Edward Russell, 24 I2-3230
*Ellen A., 12 I2-3230
*Gregory Dale, E, 1815 Naislmith II-7000
*Keith McKeep, 4D, 1417 I5. I2-7208
*Lewis Withrow, OG, 509 Firad II-8277
*Mahon, OG, 2200 W 42 Kanc
**© Wood, Nicola A, 3A, 1213 Oread II-6177
**© Wood, Nicola A, 3D, 1213 Oread II-6177
**© Wood, Richard E, 2509 I5. I2-3817
**© Wood, Maurice C, OG, 13 Sffr II-6589
*William M., 3R, 1161 Indiana II-3173
*William M., 3A, 1316 Ohio II-3917
*Woodward, Beth M., 4C, 1698 Nashville II-6258
*Woodward, John, OG, Box 69, Efhhm II-6258
*Woodward, Jon M., OG, 806 W 25 II-8226
*Woolard, Joyce, PN, 3920 Adam Kc II-3039
*Woolard, Joseph M, 6198747 Torc Kc II-6265
*Wooster, Jane M., 21, 1314 Nashville II-6265
*Worthington, Rogers, OG, 3534 Clare, Topeka
*Worthman, Margaret, OG, 2414 Ousdhl II-3039
*Worthman, James A., 2006 Mitchl II-36C
*Woster, David M., 21, 1314 Nashville II-6265
*Wray, Ruby E, OG, 1605 W 9 II-1692
*Wrenn, William Jack, OG
*Wrenn, James A., 2006 Mitchl II-36C
*Wright, Donald J, 540 V9 Wright, Frank H., 22, 1100 Indian IX-7810
*Wright, Jack Burrier, OG, 1517 W 9 II-6479
*Wright, John L, Jr., 24, 622 Schwarz IX-8371
*Wright, Michael Jamie R., ShmRs IX-8976
*Wright, Michael Jamie R., Ind IX-8976
*Wright, Paula A., OG, 1517 W 9 II-6479
*Wu, Richard L, C, OG, 2 stouffer IX-1512
*Wukhle, Virginia, 4A, 1423 Ohio
*Wuhan, Gebai, G, 70 WV W9 W9 W9 W9
*Witt, Stanley Douglas, OG, 1 & Mich 842-214*
*Wittmer, Jessie, J. L, 1322 J.*
Wycpalek, Alan, OG, 1623 W 6 Terr VI2-3212
Y
*Yasa, Oczan, OG, 1511 Crescent...VI3-4 1203
*Yasen, Martin D, EG, 1035 Ohio ... VI3-2923
*Yasuda, Setsuko, OG, 1201 Tenn... VI3-3452
*Yasuda,埋岛, IZ, 124 W 19 ... VI3-4 1203
*Yates, Roldel, EG, 4173 Irwin ... 9843-3857
*Yauk, Carol E, 4N, 5813 Marty, OvP
*Yenger, Richard, 3M, 5217 Hidley, OvP
*Yohe, Thomas Foster, 2E, 114 Miss.
*Yonae, Takashi, 2R, 1325 Tennessee
*Yoroh, Myerli, MG, 1680 Kan, OvP
*York, Rachel, 10G, 1046 Forest, KC
*York, Robert, OG, 4125 Thmpsn, KC
*Oyst, Margaret, PA, 39 & Rwbn, KC
*Youan, Takashi, 2R, 1325 Tennessee
*Youan, Myerli, MG, 1680 Kan, OvP
*York, Rachel, 10G, 1046 Forest, KC
*York, Robert, OG, 4125 Thmpsn, KC
*Oyst, Margaret, PA, 39 & Rwbn, KC
*Youan, Takashi, 2R, 1325 Tennessee
*Youan, Myerli, MG, 1680 Kan, OvP
*York, Rachel, 10G, 1046 Forest, KC
*Youan, Douglas, 3M, 4125 Thmpsn, KC
*Young, Gail A., OG, 1127 Indiana ... VI2-6081
*Young, John E., OG, 1312 Ohio ... VI2-6081
*Young, aureeen, 26, 241 Olive, KC
*Young, Pamela, 3D, 3033 Wstwd, Tpk
*Young, Philip A., OG, 621 W 25 ... 843-4635
*Young, Sharyn, 4F, 1126 Ohio ... 842-7136
*Young, Whitney, 6M, 1900 Blurd, KC ... 842-5239
*Young, gumman, Carl E., OG, 823 Crityb ... 842-4253
*Younggmatr, Kurt E., OG, 1503 Crityb ... VI2-1970
*Yount, Thomas M, 1D, 905 Emery Rd VI2-1105
*Yount, Sharon, NM, 2810 W尔克 W24 ... VI3-3278
*Yu Wang J, 7N, 3816 Booth, K.C.
*Yund, Charles Oscar, OG, 1147 Tenn.
Z
*Zabel, Kenneth, 6M, 4004 S Hckr, KC
Zahradnik, John, 4M, 3740 Booth, KC
Zakura,裴 P., 4D, 2552 Redbud
Zankura, Francisco J., 4D, 436 KC
Zapata, James陈 J., OG, 1204 Ocean I.V-3005
Zargar, All, 4E, P O Box 403
I.V-1275
Zavala, Ben J., 3R, A3, 2523 Fireles
842-7240
Zebel, Zoe, GG, 6135 Walmer, Mission I.V-7700
Zemek, Dan G, 3A, 743 Rhode Island I.V-8729
*Zenger, Weldon Flay, OG, 1639 V.20-904
*Zentner, Ervin, OG, 1514 Oakley, Tpk
*Charles, M4, 3919 Adams, K.C.
Zilliner, Jeffrey J., 3A, 743 Rhode Island I.V-8729
Zimbelman, Rita Jo, 4N, 3740 Bhd, KC
Zimmer, Verla Bernice, 4D, 1800 Engl I.V-6600
Zimmerman, Catherine, 2D, 1800 Ohio I.V-4239
Zimmerman, Keith, 4D, 235 Blvd. Inst
Zimmerman, Oliver, I.V-2900
Zimmerman, Omnalee, 4A, 1800 Naam
Zimmerman, Stephen, 3A, 817 Tenn VI.3-3748
Jinn, Marcia, G, 1430 Mewk, Can.K.
Jinn, Marcia, G, 1430 Mewk, Can.Rerr
Zongker, Philip, 4M, 3901 Bookt, KC
*Zook, Susan B. Dixon, OG, 912 Ind VI.2-1491
Zubowiez, George C., 26, 1552 Redbud
Zubowiez, Vincent N., 14, 2525 Rdbd
Zubowiez, Vincent N., 14, 2525 Rdbd
Zukernick, Roberta M., 4D
Zuschek, Mark A., 24, 1016 Maine
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
mandatory newspaper are referred to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PREMARILY LEATHER—Handcrafted belts, sandals, bags, watchbands, bracelets, rings, barrettes, and clothing. 812 Mass. Open 10-5. 7-8
Some silver dollars, halves, and quarters. Some war nickels and other coins. Also a new TV and new double-barrel shotgun. Call VI 3-4765
Samoyed Pups for sale. White balls of fur, make good pets. AKC Registered. 9 weeks old. Call VI 2-6184 after 5:30 p.m.
6-20
NOW ON SALE
AUDIO SALE
Borg-Warner 8-track Stereo $60.00
Call Dick Aldis, V 3-6866 6-20
For Sale! 1967 Harley Davidson
Sportster XLCH, 900 cc. Black and
white. Low mileage One owner
new. Call VI 3-235-1000
p.m. 7:1
Craig Pioneer stereotype player with speakers and tapes for sale. All in excellent condition. Phone 843-1884.
Rebuilt 40 HP Volkswagen Motor
with guarantee. Call 843-8165 -716
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 7-29
NOTICE
Right now we are offering 15% off all AR and Dynaco equipment. See our student special, picked especially for you. Our students is true Audio quality. Your AR-Dynaco is Ray-Audio, Hillcress Center, aft. and eve. VI 2-1944. 7-29
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108.999.7243.999. B-Rb order.
1.55: BR sandwich, 90c.
$1.15: Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours.
$11.50: Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510.
**LEATHER** Primarily primarily leather, mainly leather, leather, prIMARY leather only, leather only, primarily leather, Primarily leather. 812 Maa. 7-8
ATTENTION! Summer students will do your typing. Call 842-1011, 8-5
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HEADLINE!
Rent or buy a new 20" electric fan at $5.00 per month. Ray Stoneback Store, 929 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. eve. 6-24
We are looking for (you) interesting,
anything else you can think of for
the P.S. HOUSE. If you are interested
anything else you can think of for
Walter Lazy 7-29 Rick at V I 2-1944 NOW
AUDIO SALE
If you are interested in a record company, you'll be missing your present sound system then. Interested in Acoustic Research and Dynaco equipment. It's the best buy for a small studio or band and hear at Ray-Audio, Hillerest Center, aft, and eve. 842-194-7. 7-29
FOR RENT
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur-
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LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. 1741 West 19th. Contact克伦或Kay Drake at apartment 5-B, Vl 3-8200. 7-15
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Furnished amt, for rent for the sum-
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Apt. E, or call VI 2-3712. 6-27
Now renting for summer and fall.
University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates for summer.
A/C, carpeting, and pool Call for appointment 843-1433 for Old Milk and 842-1296 for University Terrace.
Two rooms for girls within walking distance of campus and town. Meals available. Call 843-8165 or see at 124 West 13th. 7-1
WANTED
Ride from vicinity of 33rd Street and Parallel in Kansas City, Kansas. Phone FA 1-7346. 6-20
Need female roommate. Call VI 2-1169 after 5:00 p.m.
Furnished room for woman student.
Provides privileges. Call VI 2-1427-
VI 2-1427
WALK TO CAMPUS—three A/C two bedroom apts. $115—unfurnished $130 furnished rooms. now so sleeps rooms. Santes Apartment 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116
Roommate needed for central A/C /remo
room. Please bring a carpet, campus. Entire top floor. Com-
pletely furnished $38 per month in inter-
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TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist and/or English Engineer Education. Office-size locat- Located near Oliver Hall VII 3-2873.
Experiented typist will give fast, acc
portes, theses. Call VI T 3-0288. 7-29
Thesis, term papers, and misc. Call
Wolken, VI 3-1522, 712 g.
bama.
PERSONAL
WATCHBANDS—why not a custom made band from Primarily Leather. Many styles, wide or narrow. 812 Mass. 7-8
HELP WANTED
Help wanted for farm work on your
phone. Call Carly at 8152 mornings or evenings.
6-27
C
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
79th Year, No. 4
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
June 20,1969
Militancy symposium features Dr. Boorstin
By BRAD REI... Kansan Staff Reporter
By BRAD REYNOLDS
Rensselaer Reporter Professor Daniel J. Boorstin will talk on the issue of "Militancy and Anti-Communication"
MICHAEL H. MASON
Dr. Daniel J. Boorstin
at 9:30 a.m. today in the Kansas Forum Room.
Boorstin, the Preston and Sterling Morton Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago, is the featured speaker in the second annual Symposium
High geological honor to Moore
An international honor has been conferred upon Dr. Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield professor of geology at the University of Kansas and the University's most decorated scientist.
The Societe Geologique de France has elected Moore to associate membership, the highest
1970
Dr. Raymond C. Moore
honor it confers upon foreigners. He is the first person since 1965 to be so honored.
Dr. Moore joined the KU faculty in 1916. Since his official retirement in 1962 he has continued active in KU's Paleontological Institute through editorship of "The Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology." About three-thirds of the goal of 35 volumes have now been published. The University has received outside support of more than a half million dollars for this project.
On Issues in Public Communications which began yesterday.
Dr. Moore is a past president of the Geological Society of America.
Concluding the two-day symposium at 1:15 p.m. today will be Jack L. Daniel, professor of speech and director of black studies at the University of Pittsburgh.
The subject of the talks will involve the breakdown in communication between students and administration on the college campus and also between blacks and whites.
"We feel that militancy is being used as a substitute for communication," stated Carl Kell of the department of speech and drama, which is sponsoring the lectures.
"The purpose of this symposium is to discuss the nature of these acts of militancy on campus."
Speaking during the first day of the symposium were Harry A. Bailey, Jr., professor and chairman of the department of political science at Temple University, and
Wm. Bruce Cameron, professor of sociology and assistant dean of social sciences at the University of South Florida.
Bailey is a graduate of the University of Kansas, having earned his M.A. degree and his Ph.D. degree in political science in 1960 and 1964 respectively.
Commentators from the KU faculty will question each speaker after his appearance in the program which is open to the public. The commentators will include J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, and Walter H. Crockett, professor of speech and drama.
'Hawk track team in final NCAA tilt
Each speaker will talk approximately 40 minutes giving the critics and audience time to ask questions and give their own opinions on the items discussed. The four guests are expected to give widely diversified views in their presentations.
A strong Kansas track team will be among the top six favorites at the 48th NCAA track meet today and Saturday in Knoxville, Tennessee.
KU track coach Bob Timmons feels Southern California, UCLA, Villanova, Tennessee and San Jose State all have excellent shots at winning.
"We have a good chance if we can just put it all together," Timmons said, looking optimistically at the first NCAA track meet to be held in the southeast.
Jim Ryun, who ran a 3:55.9 mile at the Compton-Coliseum meet in Los Angeles earlier this month is expected to pace the Jayhawks. Timmons intends to have Ryun run the three-mile as well, which would increase the Jayhawks chances of victory.
This may not be possible, however, because trials for the three-mile immediately follow the one-mile trials. This creates a problem
SPEED
LIMIT
20
Campers trek from dorms to classes
because Ryun cannot compete in both trials without increasing the chances of hurting his leg. If it is decided there will be no trials for the three-mile race, he will run the mile qualifying race, and the mile and three-mile races Saturday. Ryun's best three-mile time is 13:29.3 against Southern Illinois.
The Jayhawks will be helped by shot putter Karl Salb, who set the best collegiate mark this year (67 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch) and Stan Whitley in the long jump.
Both Ron Jessie and George Byers will be threats in the high hurdles and freshman Bob Bornkessel will try to better his 51.2 time in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles.
The Jayhawks will field a total of fifteen men.
- * *
BULLETIN
This decision means that KU's Jim Ryun will not have back-to-back three-mile and mile preliminary races, previously scheduled within thirty minutes of each other.
NCAA officials determined late Wednesday evening that preliminaries in the three-mille race would not be necessary since the field for the event dwindled from 33 to 22 entrants.
KU coach Bob Timmons did his part in reducing the field for the three-mile event by taking freshman Rich Elliott out of the race. Elliott was scheduled to run only in Thursday's six-mile finals.
Wescoe portrait takes its place in Strong gallery
A large oil portrait of W. Clarke Wescoe, KU's tenth chancellor, has taken its place with the portraits of the other nine in the second floor rotunda of Strong Hall.
Danniel MacMorris, Kansas City, Mo., was the artist. MacMorris also did most of the other portraits, using available photographs when sittings were impossible.
The painting was financed with private funds through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Dr. Wescow will become vicepresident for medical affairs of the Sterling Drug Company in New York City July 1. Chancellor since 1960 and formerly dean of the School of Medicine, Wescow announced his resignation last September so that he "might have a second career."
Yearbook now ready
The fourth issue of the 1968-69 Jayhawker yearbook is now being distributed in Room 32 Strong Hall during the University's business day. Previous issues may also be obtained or purchased.
English professor gets grant-in-aid
An assistant professor of English at the University of Kansas, Charles G. Masinton, has been awarded one of 51 grants-in-aid from the American Council of Learned Societies.
Dr. Masinton will be studing Elizabethan period drama, especially the plays of Christopher Marlowe.
Dr. Masinton will use his grant to finish a book on Marlowe this summer. He will be directing it toward the social and intellectual backgrounds of the Elizabethan age. Most of the research was done previously at the University of Oklahoma and while he was a faculty member at the University of New Mexico. This is his second year on the KU faculty.
The American Council on
Jn.20 1969
2 KANSAN
Learned Societies is a non-profit organization, headquartered in New York City, that is a federation of 33 national scholarly associations devoted to the advancement of humanistic studies in all fields of learning. This year they gave 51 grants, through national competition, to representatives from 41 colleges and universities in only 16 states.
Negligence causes fires
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The primary cause of house fires in Ohio can be attributed to negligence, Roger A. Miller, agricultural engineer at Ohio State University said in a recent report.
A survey of more than 8,000 reports of residence fires shows 26 per cent were caused by "human failure." Miller said.
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Clip This Part
the BAREFOOT LOOK COMES TO TOWN
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Generation of helium studied by KU grad
Research which could yield information on how helium is generated is being conducted by a graduate of the University of Kansas.
David M. Elliot, who came to KU from Charleston, S.C., and earned the B.S. degree in 1961 and the M.S. in 1962, is cooperating with Carl A. Moore at the University of Oklahoma in a project aimed at detecting the amount of radiation in rocks. Elliot, an assistant professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering and director of the nuclear reactor laboratory at the University of Oklahoma, holds a Ph.D. degree from Texas A&M University.
Jn. 30
1969 KANSAN 3
Research will be conducted with the aid of standardized radiation samples acquired from the Atomic Energy Commission.
Elliot said that any information discovered about the generation of helium may lead to more knowledge about the occurrence of uranium ore. Helium is one of the products of the radioactive decay of uranium.
First isolated at KU in 1905 by the late Prof. Hamilton P. Cady, helium is found almost exclusively in an area about 200 miles long stretching from western Kansas into Oklahoma and Texas.
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SUMMER 69
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'Lame duck' Chief Justice
Many have attacked lame duck Presidents who make last minute appointments to vacant high government posts before they leave office.
It appears that Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren has now made a similar lame duck decision.
The Supreme Court collided with Congress again Monday by declaring the House of Representatives had no authority to bar Rep. Adam Clayton Powell from his seat two years ago.
That 7-1 ruling, written by Chief Justice Warren, overruled the decision made by Circuit Judge Warren E. Burger of the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, the man who will succeed Warren after the present Supreme Court term ends next Monday.
Burger and Warren took almost completely opposite stands in the Powell case.
Warren agreed with Powell's argument that the House and Senate can refuse admission to an elected member only if he fails to meet three qualifications—age, residency and citizenship.
Burger also agreed that the courts should have jurisdiction over Congress in its dealings with members. But the next chief justice expressed opposition to the two branches of government being thrown into conflict. Burger declared strongly that Congress and the courts as two coequal branches of government should not place themselves on a collision course. "That each
branch may thus occasionally make errors for which there may be no effective remedy is one of the prices we pay for this independence, this separateness, of each co-equal branch and for the desired supremacy of each within its own assigned sphere," he said.
Warren, on the other hand, said, "Our system of government required that federal courts on occasion interpret the Constitution in a manner at variancy with the construction given the document by another branch. The alleged conflict that such an adjudication may cause cannot justify the Court's avoiding the Constitutional responsibility . . . it is the responsibility of this Court to act as the ultimate interpreter of the Constitution."
With this decision, Warren has hopefully made his last attack on the Constitution. His term as Chief Justice has been marked by decisions which go against a strict interpretation of that document. Decisions of the Warrenled court have been made on the basis of how the court members felt the Constitution should have been written, rather than strictly interpreting the face of the document.
The particular case on which this last decision was based is not in question here. Lame duck Presidents have come under fire many times in the past for making decisions which their successors must live with. Many feel they should be restrained from making such moves. The question, therefore, arises—Shouldn't
officials such as Chief Justice Warren also refrain from making such decisions? We think they should.
The Warren court, by its decision in this case, has set a precedent just before leaving office which may never be corrected. Such moves should somehow be prevented.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
While on my way to the late elections, I picked up a booklet entitled The Case for Abolishing ROTC (rotsy as it is commonly known). Being rather a wishy-washy liberal, the absolutism of the radical demand was quite shocking. By that I mean I still buy the argument that if a student wishes to learn a certain body of knowledge of military import, an accredited course should be within the University; and if he wishes to learn to goose-step with a gun, such a club should be allowed. However, those intensely concerned with transforming imperialistic America into some Utopia of Peace and Goodwill shall never be content with the above.
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. Publicity mailing package paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the summer. Accommodations, 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 the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
As my moderate friends exclaim, "They're getting downright totalitarian about it." Therefore, if the 'administration' is to avoid another 'Harvard' (Columbia, etc.), I would urge two proposals which may appease the growing discontent. One is for 'counter-courses.' For example: let's have a History or Philosophy of Love course, whereby freshmen, instead of being indoctrinated with logic, could choose to ply their brains more enjoyably with the Symposium, Kama Sutra, the Art of Loving, etc. Another possibility would be a Philosophy of Nonviolence, which might have an immediate relevance in bringing about an end to campus 'violence.'
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The second proposal is a bit more extreme, yet I feel it would do much more to quell the extremists. That is, to revise the titles of military courses so that they more aptly describe the course content. For example: The Manifold Art of Eliminating Human Life. Or perhaps: History of the Destruction of Western Civ. from the Beginnings to the Present. Or best: Destruction, Extermination, and Assorted Tortures of Humanity. Granted, these may not look too good in the University Catalogue, but on the other hand there sure wouldn't be much left to bitch about.
Eugene F. Simon Lawrence Graduate Student
The Lighter Side T.V. snozers
I said, "Do you mean that you sleep better in front of color television than you did in front of your old black-and-white set."
By Dick West
"That's right," Wimprey replied. "I don't know how to explain it, but I enjoy napping in the den much more since we got the color set. And Ethelgreen does, too."
At 11, they arouse themselves turn off the TV set and go to bed.
UPI Columnist
The other day Wimprey was telling me how much he and Ethelgreen have enjoyed the color set they bought about a year and a half ago.
Then they have dinner, clear away the dishes, put on their pajamas and retire to the den to watch television. At some point during the viewing period, Wimprey drops off to sleep in his chair. Occasionally, Ethelgreen dozes off, too.
Wimprey Plankton gets home from work about 5:30 and putters around the house awhile. At 6, he and Ethelgreen have cocktails. The cocktail hour usually is over by 8:00.
WASHINGTON — My neighbors, the Planktons, have a fairly fixed routine in the evening.
TOUCH THE SKY
It occurred to me that TV
manufacturers have been overlooking a good point in their advertising.
If I were a TV manufacturer, I would hire George Gallup or some other pollster to make a survey to ascertain whether the Planktons' experience is common along color set owners.
My next step as a TV manufacturer would be to underwrite a research project to determine why it is more gratifying to sleep through a television program in color.
"Survey shows that going to sleep watching color television is 48.9 per cent more enjoyable."
If I may hazard a supposition, I would suppose that it has something to do with the way light rays effect the unconscious mind.
This theory could be easily tested by attaching electrodes to the head of a sleeping televiewer and then comparing the brain waves emitted during color programs to those recorded during black-and-white reception.
Assuming I am on the right track here, the experiment probably would show that black-and-white light rays agitate the sleeper's brain whereas colored rays assuage it.
This could be the start of something big.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection Invited
1603 W. 15th Tel. VI 3-4993
Open Daily
6 p.m. to Midnight
— north on Mass. —
at junction of 24-40 & 59
Start Summer
with a Blast!!
Come to
the swinginest
place in
Lawrence!
TEE PEE
Back For
The 2nd Smashing
Week!
The East Coast's Number
One Rock Group is on tour
in the Midwest.
Now at the TeePee
Serving KU Students for 60 Years. LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 1029 NEW HAMP. VI3-3711 "Prompt Pickup & delivery to All Living Groups"
Weekend Concert program
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:15 p.m.
PROGRAM
Blue Band
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor
Edward Nelson, Guest Conductor
Robert Jager, Guest Conductor
THEME SONG
Irish Tune from County Derry ...arr. Percy Grainger
Variations on "America" ... Charles Ives,
William Schuman
Bloomquist, conducting
Prelude and Rondo from "Suite for Band" ...Burnet
Tuthill
The Little English Girl...D. Delle Cese Nelson, conducting
Second Suite ... Robert Jager
    Fanfare
    Scherzo
Washington Post ... John Philip Sousa
Washington Post ... John Philip Sousa
Bloomquist, conducting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:15 p.m.
PROGRAM
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Planets, Stars, and Airs of Space ... Bach—Wiliamson
So farh loh hin ... Schuetz—Granville
Three Ancient Prayers ... Ron Nelson
I. O Lord, How Can We Know Thee?
III. Cause Us. O Lord
Black Jack Davy ... Gail Kubik
The Croppy Boy ... arr. Alice Parker
Jn. 20
1969 KANSAN 5
Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Ronald Steele,Guest Conductor William McKinney,Guest Conductor
Overture and Allegro, La Sultane Suite . Couperin
Corral Nocturne from Rodeo Suite ..Aaron Copland
McKinney, conducting
Walk to the Paradise Gardens ... Frederick Delius
Steele, conducting
Music for Orchestra ... Vaclav Nelhybel
McKinney, conducting
Gold Band David Catron, Conductor Edward Nelson, Conductor
THEME SONG
Irish Tune from County Derry ...arr. Percy Grainger
The Foundation March ...Edwin F. Goldman
Chorale and Allegro ...Claude T. Smith
Catron, conducting
American Civil War Fantasy ... Jerry Bilik Nelson, Guest Conductor
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:00 p.m.
PROGRAM
Red Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Robert Jager, Guest Conducto
Pentland Hills Concert March ... Capt. J. H. Howe
Dedicatory Overture ... Clifton Williams
Esau, conducting
Sinfonia Nobilissima Robert Jager
Harmony Grits Robert Jager
Jager, conducting
THEME SONG
Irish Tune from County Derry ...arr. Percy Grainger
Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Conductor Robert Jager, Guest Conductor Ronald Steele, Guest Conductor
Four Ways Suite ... Eric Coates
I. Northwards
Invocation of Alferich from "Rheingold" .. Richai
Wiley, conducting
T. Northwards
Invocation of Alferich from "Rheingold" Richard Wiemer
Variations on a Theme by Robert Schuman ..Robert
Jager, conducting
Stars and Bars, March Robert Jager
Chester, Overture for Band ...William Schuman
Huntingtower, Ballad ...Ottorino Respighi
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
PROGRAM
Chamber Choir James Ralston, Conductor
Rejoice and Sing J. S. Bach
Echo Song Orlando di Lasso
O, God, Thou Art My God Sven Lekberg
O Softly Singing Lute Felix Borowski
Tomorrow shall be my dancing Day arr. David
Choose Something Like a Star .. Randall Thompson
Merry Let Us Part and Merry Meet Again ... John
La Montaine
Ralston, conducting
Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Ronald Steele, Guest Conductor
THEME SONG
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
The Water Music, Suite ... George F. Handel
I. Allegro
IV. Molto brio
V. Andante espressivo
VI. Allegro deciso
Street Corner Overture ... Alan Rawsthorne
Street Corner Overture ... Alan Rawsthorne
Carney, conducting
Symphony No. 5 in E. Minor ... Peter I. Tschaikowsky First movement, andante and allegro con anima. Second movement, andante cantabile. Fourth movement, andante maestoso and malto maestoso.
Steele, conducting
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
Sunday Dining Hours
11:30-8:00
Tavern and Sandwich Area Open Until Midnight
OPEN DAILY
11:30-9:30
Call VI 2-9248 For Evening Reservations
23rd St. on The Malls
Open All Summer For Your Dining Pleasure
REUBEN $1.20
Served with potato salad, Kosher pickle lettuce & tomato
BAKED HAM $ .85
ROAST BEEF $ .95
CORN BEEF $ .95
Try our luncheon specials Monday thru Friday, 11:30 to 3:00. Each day a specialty of the house will be offered complete with beverage and dessert.
Enjoy a Delicious Sandwich and Your Favorite Beverage at Carriage Lamp
Attorney General to set guidelines
TOPEKA — The Kansas attorney genesal's office is drawing up guidelines to handle campus disorders and Atty. Gen. Kent Fizzell, who admits his office has a "hard nose" on the subject said the recommendations will include legal points and practical suggestions.
The attorney general said the guidelines were requested by the Kansas Board of Regents. He indicated that his office should have a preliminary draft ready sometime this month.
Frizzell said university or college administrators should tackle the problems first, but added that if they fail, his office will not hesitate to take action.
He also said that when Students for a Democratic Society
6 KANSAN
forced cancellation of an ROTC review at the University of Kansas, he had an assistant on hand with an injunction prepared in case the students tried to occupy a public building.
When asked if his office was taking a "hard nosed" approach to student disorders, Frizzell said, "Yes, I guess it would be interpreted as such."
He said he feels students should have a voice and due process, "but that's a far cry from what's going on."
Grant's drinking habit
According to the legend, someone once approached President Lincoln complaining about Gen. Grant's drinking habits. Old Abe was supposed to have replied: "Show me what brand he's drinking so I can send a case to all my other generals."
NOUVELLE
LADY 64.85
MAN'S 39.75
LOUSANNE
LADY 5.825
NOUVELLE
LADY'S $35
MAN'S $39.75
LOUSANNE
LADY'S $55
MAN'S $62.50
Lifetime mates
Keepsake says "Forever" after you both say "I do." A perfect match for ever-lasting love. See our selection of Keepsake rings soon.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mar's Reg.
ANNISTON
LADY'S $29.75
MAN'S $35.00
TRADITIONAL
Keepsake
WEDDING RINGS
Ray Christian
"The College Jeweler"
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Elevators
- Air-conditioned
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
1603 W. 15th
Tel. VI 3-4993
Inspection Invited
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
A mountain of a meal...
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For:
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GLASS TUMBLER
MEMO: TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you with the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m. 'til midnight.
√ MAGNETIC/TAPE TYPEWRITING
WAKE-UP AND ANSWERING SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES ON THEIS AND
√ TERM PAPER TYPING
RESUMES
BUSINESS LETTERS
GIRL FRIDAY SERVICE (in your office)
TELEPHONE CANVASING
√ EXPERT TYPING
√ XEROX COPYING SERVICE
MAGIC QUICK PRINT SERVICE
MIMEOGRAPHING
MAILING LISTS
√ ENVELOPE ADDRESSING
ABS
AUTOMATED BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 423
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
901 Kentucky
842-0111
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly bulletin are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
PREMIARILY LEATHER—Handcrafted belts, sandals, bags, watchbands, bracelets, rings, barrettes, and clothing. 812 Mass. Open 10-5. 7-8
FOR SALE
Some silver dollars, halves, and quarters. Some war nickels and other coins. Also a new TV and new double-barrel shotgun. Call VI 3-4765.
Samoyed Pups for sale. White balls of fur, make good pets. AKC Registered. 9 weeks old. Call VI 2-6184 after 5:30 p.m. 6-20
Borg-Warner 8-track Stereo $60.00.
Call Dick Aldis, V 3-1686. 6-20
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduiff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 I敦福. 7-29
For Sale! 1967 Harley Davidson
Sportster XLCH, 900 cc. Black and
Low mileage. One owner
Like new. Call VI 3-2357 1000-
7 p.m.
Rebuilt 40 HP Volkswagen Motor
with guarantee. Call 843-8165-71-8
Craig Pioneer stereo tape player with speakers and tapes for sale. All in excellent condition. Phone 843-1884. 6.24
AUDIO SALE
Right now we are offering 15% off on all AR and Dynaco equipment. See our student special, picked especially for your audio quality. Your AR-Dynaco sells the R-Audio. Hillcrest Center, ft. and eve. VI 2-1944. 7-29
Tennis Rackets, Balls, Shoes for sale.
Rackets strung. Reduced Prices. One
racket cost $30. Block east of smith
and Oliver. 1202 19th ST.
Terrace. VI 2-3691. 7-4
Nikon "S" Camera with 3 lenses, will
inside Island, island. 1:00 p.m. 7-22
Flying Club membership for sale.
Rates: $89.95 per hour, 7-4
rates. Phone 842-1243 after aix.
FOR RENT
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur-mented in old-style, elegant old-style. Danish walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large kitchen with plenty of 5 closets and locked storage. Central heat and air paid. Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kay Drake at apartment B-5, B-I 3-8220. 7-15
Extra nice furnished 1, 2 or 3 room apt. A/C, private kitchen, some with private baths, private parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534. 6-24
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates for summer. A/C, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment 843-1433 for Old Mill and 842-1296 for University Terrace.
Furnished apt. for rent for the summer.
$90 a month. 1510 Kentucky.
Apt. E, or call VI 2-3712. 6-27
Two rooms for girls within walking distance of campus and town. Meals available. Call 843-8165 or see at 124 West 13th. 7-1
WALK TO CAMPUS—three A/C two bedroom apts. $115—unfurnished $130 furnishings now in new rooms. Santee Apartments, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116 7-1
For
DUPLEX. lr, 2 br, bath, kibteen w stove & ref. Full basement w/ phone V 3-1679; 6 year lease. Phone V 3-1679; $125.00 see See at 1517 W. 3rd St. 7-4
Furnished room for woman student. Kitchen Privileges. Call VI 2-4475 or VI 2-1427. 6-24
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
Pay-Less$
Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material Come to
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Self Service SHOES
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
Rooms one block from campus on
privileges. Call Vi 2-0173 7-4
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass.
VI 3-9880
Sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Also furnished apartments. Borders cans and near downtown. Call V-729 5767
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go, $2.35; Rib $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; $1.25; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-5
Rent or buy a new 20" electric fan at $5.00 per month. Ray Stoneback Store, 929 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs.eve. 6-24
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III clouer, Crisper, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 8-5
SANDALS this summer have a pair of custom made sandals designed for you. Over 20 styles to choose from. Prices from $15, 812 Mass. 7-8
LEATHER Primarily, primarily leather, mainly leather, leather, pri- primarily, mainly only, leather only, primarly, mainly leather. Primarly Leather. 812 Mass. 7-8
If you are interested in a record player or up-updating your present music system, you should be interested in Acoustic Research and Dynaco equipment. It's the best buy for musicians. Get the Faceloc and hear at Ray-Audio, Hillier Center, aft, and eve. 842-194-7
AUTO WRECKING
AUDIO SALE
NEW and USED PART8
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
TYPING
YD. LINE
We are looking at interesting, turned-on, music, drama, reading, or anything else you can think of for the P.S. HOUSE. If you are interested in entertaining, contact Waldy or Riek at VI 1-2494 NOW. 7-29
Will type term papers, themes, thesis,
other miscellaneous typing. Have
practiced with efficient service. Phone
attempted and efficient service. Phone
VI 3-9544 Mrs. Wright. 7-29
Thesis, term papers, and misc. Call Mary Wolken, VI 3-1522, 712 F8
406
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Quick efficient service. Call Mrs. Mary Wolken 1712 Alabama. V 3-1528 17-82
Will type term papers. Also:
Gesetten
Marineyre Jane
Mantrey. Phone VI-3-8568 7-22
Experienced typist will give fast, acc. mappings to paper clippers, ports, the Call VI 35-201, 7-29
ATTENTION! Summer students will do your typing. Call 842-1011. 8-5
Strick's Cafe
732 N. 2nd St.
OPEN
7 a.m. to '10 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
HEADLINE!
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The
??GETTING MARRIED??
Move To
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
NOW SHOWING
GreenSlime are here!
T
PLUS
"THE BLOB"
Open----7:00
Start At Dusk
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Make Your Summer Reservations Now.
TRAVEL TIME
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
LET
AIRLINES
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
- Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments.
- All utilities included in rent.
- Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver,
Lawrence's Finest Interior Complex
Inspection Invited
1603 W. 15th
Tel. VI 3-4993
PERSONAL
Need_female roommate. Call VI 2-1169 after 5:00 p.m. 6-20
Roommate needed for central A C remodeled apt. for summer, 5 min from campus. Entire top floor. Completely furnished. $38 per month includes all utilities and rent. 1131 Tenn., No. 2 or Call VI 3-8333. 6-20
HELP WANTED
WATCHBANDS—why not a custom made band from Primarily Leather. Many styles, wide or narrow. 812 Mass. 7-8
Hand made originals
SUN FLOWER
DRESS FACTORY
create your own
jewellery
bedding
men's shirts
heels & socks
india prints
Help wanted for farm work on your
phone. Call Karen at 8153 mornings or evenings.
6-27
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist with Kd University Engineering Education. Office-size Literature. Located near Oliver Hall VII 3-2873.
9-11 P.M. TONIGHT
WANTED
MGIM at LUM'S
HEADLINE
P. S. HOUSE
15 East 8th Street
Ride from vicinity of 33rd Street and
Ride to Kansas City, Kansas.
Phone FA-1-7340
Big 16-oz. Budweizer draw-25c 8-oz. Budwiezer draw-15c
Open for the summer—the summer for the Boat House. Coffee House, Invites all folk-love guests to come in and display their talent in and display their talent—Dave appreciation party. See www.boathouse.com
BEEEEEEEEEER!
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5708
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI.3-5788
Walt Disney's
PETER
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FEATURES
TECHNICOLOR
released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc.
Walt Disney's PETER PAN AN ALL CAREER EXPLORATION TELEVISION
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:15
MGM presents a
Elliptic Nesting
Varsity
erry Gershwin Elliott Kastner picture starring Richard Burton
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure
Panavision $ ^{2} $ and Metrocolor
Eve. 7:00-9:40
Where Eagles Dare
Met 2:30
Hillcrest
North A Revolutionist!
20th Century-Fox presents
"CHE!"
Panavision Color by De Luxe
Mat. 2:10
Eve. 7:30-9:20
Hillcrest
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Hillcrest 2
Mot. 2:00
Eve. 7:00-9:30
Doctor Dolittle
the most
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for the whole family!
Doctor Dolittle
Hillcrest3
LES BICHES
Mat. 2:20
Eve. 7:15-9:15
First-year men dominate baseball
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The take-over by first-year men in Big Eight Conference baseball this year, graphically illustrated in the final hitting figures, becomes even more alive with the freshman-sophomore dominated all-Big Eight team picked by the league's players and coaches.
Six of the first-year men, including the only unanimous choice, Missouri's Steve Patchin, a freshman catcher, were named to the 10-man squad, which is compiled from the all-opponent teams of the Conference members.
Though five who made last year's team returned this year, only Oklahoma State's scrappy Steve Houck made it for the second year in a row, grabbing off one of the outfield spots. Teammates Mike Tate, first base, and Bill Dobbs, pitcher, and Kansas State's Bob Randall, shortstop, were the only veterans gathering in a first-team spot this year.
Patchin was the one freshman choice in this first season when yearlings were eligible for competition. Sophomore newcomers joining him on the elite unit were Kansas State's Bill Huisman, second base; Oklahoma's Chris Rickey, third base; and Mike Sewton, outfield; Colorado's Dudley Mitchell, outfield; and Kansas' Dave Robisch, pitcher.
The naming of Patchin on seven all-opponent teams was not a surprise. He had great success against all, finishing with a 397 batting average, second-best in the league, and ranking first with 27 hits. He also tied for the home-run lead with five and was third in plated runs with 19.
8 KANSAN Jn.20 1969
Huisman also sprayed impressive credentials, hitting .373, fourth in the league. Rickey, brother of Ralph who was an all-Big Eight performer for the Sooners two years ago, included five home runs in his 24 hits for the year. He had a .324 mark. Swenton finished sixth in the batting race with a .333 mark, but tied for the lead in RBI's with his 23.
Mitchell, son of a former Oklahoma all-star baseballer, Dale, had a hitting spurt at the end of the season which bounded his league average up to 294. He was a co-leader in home runs with five. Robisch, late coming out for baseball because of his basketball activities—he finished among the Big Eight's leading scorers with his 18.1 average—rode his hard throwing to a 2.66 ERA and a 3-2 record.
Randall and Huck were the leaders of the veteran contingent. Randall, who just edged Oklahoma's Bob Tate for the shortstop honors, was fifth in hitting with .379. Houck was just behind at 343. Oklahoma State's Tate had a .312 mark, five home runs,
IMPRESSIONS STUDY GRANT
A new study of how people form impressions of those they meet is being conducted by Dr. Walter H. Crockett, professor of speech and drama at the University of Kansas, supported by a U.S. Public Health Service grant of $23,255.
The study will center on what kinds of things about people are noticed by those meeting them and what inferences they draw from these characteristics.
The three-year grant will be probing how people of different backgrounds, ethnic groups and age groups, differ in what they look for.
and tied for the lead in RBI's with 23.
RADIO SHACK
DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
Associated Store — George Corbett, Owner
713 MASSACHUSETTS — VI 2-1566
ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TIL 8:30 P.M.
tips for teachers
from
Fearon Publications
- Let's Act the Story
- Teachers' Survival Guide
- 100 Activities for Gifted Children
- Arithmetic Games
- Reading Skills
Grabbing off the No. 1 pitching slot was the Cowboys' Dobbs, called by his coach, Chet Bryan, "The best pitcher I've ever had." Dobbs carded a 1.80 ERA, a 6-0 league record and led in strikeouts (62 in 50 innings) and control (nine walks).
- One Minute Game Guides
- Bulletin Board Idea Sources
The all-Big Eight team:
First Team
1B-Mike Tate (Okla St). 312, Sr.
2B-Bill Hainan (Okla St). 324, So.
3C-Chris Rickey (Okla). 324, So.
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available at the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
3B—Paul Womble (Kan.), 266. Fr and Bob Case. (Iowa St.) 270. Jr.
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
SS—Bob Randall (K. St.), 379, Jr.
OF—Steve Houck (Okla. St.), 343, Jr.
OF—Mike Swenton (Okla.), 333, So.
OF—Dudley Mitchell (Colo.), 294, So.
C—Steve Patchin (Mo.), 397, Fr.
P—Bill Bobbs, (Okla. St.), 6-0, 180.
1-Dan Ruth (Colo.), 250. Sr.
2-Beet Harting (Okla.), 300. Jr.
P—Dave Robisch (Kan.), 3-2, 2.66. So
Second Team.
Bob Case (Iowa St.) , 270, Jr
SS-Bob Tate (Okla.), 284, Sr
OF-Lloyd Hutchinson (Colo.), 260.
OF-El Blunk (Mo.), 324, Sr
OF-Steve Gerlich (La St.), 208, Sr.
C-Cadrian Fiala (Nebra), 316, Jr.
P-Bill Maxwell (Okla. St.) , 4-0, 1.80.
P-Brown Brown (Okla. St.) , 4-0, 1.80.
S:
P—Dick Brown (Okla.), 4-0, 1.29 Jr.
P—Dick Brown (Okla.), 4-0, 1.29 Jr.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Home of
The
Chalkhawk
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule at
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12:01 to Midnight
Monday thru Saturday
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Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
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The Lodi swaggers your imagination in antique tan, blue, and black patent.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
79th Year, No.5
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
June 24,1969
KU takes second in NCAA meet
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -- Marty Liquori of Villanova staved off a withering challenge by Jim Ryun to upset the KU world record holder and win the milie event of the 48th NCAA track and field championships Saturday.
Liquori was timed at 3:57.7, a new NCAA record.
San Jose edged Kansas by three points, 48 to 45 for the team title. Washington State and Oregon State tied for third with 40 points each and UCLA was fifth with 39. Southern California, last year's champion, finished eighth with 33 points.
Ryun stumbled as he raced around the far turn on his first lap and fell back to last as
Charles Labenz of Arizona State set the pace. Ryun moved to fourth by the half mile mark with Labenz still in front. But Liquori took over the lead in the fourth and final lap with Ryun at his heels.
It stayed that way—a two-man race into the home stretch. Liquori, a sophomore who had done the mile in 3:59.3, would not be intimidated, and went on to score the first major upset of the 1969 championships.
Ryun who pulled up at the finish, lost by about eighth yards and was timed 3:59.3. Frank Murphy of Villanova was third in 3:-59.8.
John Carlos of San Jose State
won the 220- yard dash as expected, clocked in 20.2.
Byron Dyce of NYU set new collegiate and NCAA meet records when he repeated as 880-yard champion with a time of 1:45.9. Dyce broke the NCAA 880-yard record of 1:47.2 set in 1957 and the collegiate mark of 1:46.1 set in 1967.
Ralph Mann of Brigham Young scored in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 49.6. Mann's effort tied the meet and American record.
John Van Reenen of Washington State set another NCAA record when he threw the discus 200 feet, 8 inches to win that event.
Sophomore Curtis Mills of Texas A&M cracked the world record in the 440-yard dash and upset Olympic champion Lee Evans of San Jose in the process Saturday with a time of 44.7 seconds.
Mills, who admitted after his 440-yard dash victory that he had put on "a heluva run," shattered the world mark of 44.8 set in 1966 by San Jose's Tommie Smith. Evans was second, timed in 45.2, with Bill Wehrwijn of Michigan State third in 45.7.
Bob Seagron of Southern California, who holds the world's mark of 17-9, captured the pole vault title with a leap of 17-7 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , a NCAA meet record. John
Seagren missed in three attempts at 18 feet.
Vaughn of UCLA, last year's winner,
was second at 16-8.
Dick Fosbury of Oregon State, who again delighted his audience with his backward "Fosbury flop," also set an NCAA record at winning the high jump in 7-2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ .
Ole Oleson of Southern California took the three-mile run in 13:41.9. Ryun dropped out after three and three-fourths laps.
Jo Jo has problems with draft; his enlistment may be fraudulent
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Jo Jo White, the KU all-American drafted by the Boston Celtics, may have fraudulently avoided the military draft to play pro basketball, a selective service official said Friday.
Arthur Kreisman, chairman of White's draft board in St. Louis, said White apparently joined a U.S. Marine Corps reserve program in Connecticut after he had received orders for induction. The reserve program would require six months' active duty, while the draft would require two years of White's time.
Kreisman explained that, if a youth enlistes in a reserve program after he has received induction orders, he would be guilty of fraudulent enlistment. The reserve unit in Connecticut maintains that it had received clearance from White's draft board in St. Louis before he enlisted.
Kreisman commented in a copyrighted story in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat Friday that White was given help in avoiding the draft by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service system.
Kreisman disputed the claim, reported in the Globe-Democrat, that Sgt. E. A. Seneri of the Connecticut reserve unit had placed a telephone call to the St. Louis
draft board "when White enlisted and that White was cleared for enlistment."
Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball Association said according to the information he had on hand, he felt Jo Jo had done nothing wrong in
"You don't operate a system like this by telephone," Kreisman said. "We have only one office girl at our board who answers the phone. She has no authority to clear someone for enlistment and she says she never received such a call from Connecticut."
"No one else would tell Connecticut that White was clear," he said. "That's a lot of hooey."
joining the Marine Corps Reserves.
Kennedy, in a statement relayed from Los Angeles to his New York office, said he personally had contacted the offices of Senator Abraham Ribicoff in an effort to clarify White's position.
Kennedy said, "Although I believe this matter has been blown out of proportions, I have made a quick investigation into the Jo Jo White situation because the National Basketball Association has been involved in press reports that have been called to my attention."
He said, "Mr. White called to the attention of several NBA
(Continued to page 12)
The long jump championship,
first to be decided, went to Jerry
Proctor of Redlands, who turned
in a leap of 26 feet. 11 $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
OFFICE
OF THE
CHANCELLOR
Wescoe's farewell
Editor's Note: Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe delivered his final "State of the University" message June 1st. We reprint it here in its entirety as a tribute to a warm and wonderful friend.
If there were some magic way to handle them in the spirit of the occasion with all the feeling of the heart, there would be no scuffling from one foot to another at airports, no embarrassing speeches after dinner, no awkward pauses at doors opening out into the night. Even the collected wisdom and literature of the ages offer no solutions. Some of our wise men say, like Byron and Disraeli, that "farewells should be sudden," but Shakespeare calls for "as many farewells as be stars in-heaven."
The problem with announcing one's departure almost a year in advance of the fact is that one may seem to be taking Shakespeare's advice even though he prefers the advice of Byron and Disraeli. For those of you, who may be remembering another quotation of Shakespeare, I can assure you now, no matter how long this address may later seem, that I have resisted the sentiment expressed in the lines: "parting
Farewells are difficult.
is such sweet sorrow that I shall say good-night till it be morrow”
Those of you who were a part of the University a little less than nine years ago may remember that I resisted a number of other temptations on the occasion of my installation address; for those of you who were not present then, let me mention some of them, for we might profitably point out (modestly so) examples of good character, particularly in this day when resisting temptations has been superseded by "doing your thing" and "if it feels good, do it."
On September 19, 1960, to be precise, I resisted the temptation to present a scholarly address, complete with appropriate quotations and numerous references. I also resisted the temptation to remark upon the brilliant history of the University and its growth over a period of years, recalling at the time the words of that distinguished philosopher, Satchel Paige.
But now I am leaving and I hope you feel I have displayed as much good character as it was possible to do; it is not important for an outgoing chancellor to be a paragon. The installation address was a time to look at the
(Continued to page 5)
Proctor's distance was better than the existing NCAA record of 26-9 $ \frac{1}{4} $ , but his effort was aided by a wind clocked at 6.7 miles an hour. In order to count as a record, an event cannot be aided by a wind better than 4.475 miles an hour.
Proctor made his winning jump during the preliminaries, and it stood up. Earlier, he matched the NCAA mark, but that jump too was disallowed as a record because of the wind that swept across the Tom Black Stadium on the University of Tennessee campus.
Divergent views at symposium on communications
Daniel J. Boorstin, professor of American history at the University of Chicago, defined a university as "a place of communication—with all men, past, present and future—and a place of community."
Speaking Friday at the Speech and Drama sponsored Symposium on Issues in Public Communication with the specific topic of "Militancy and Anti-Communication, Boorstin said, "A central question is the purpose of the institution. We are in the university because we believe in man, the pursuits of the mind and on common humanity. A university is a place where we accumulate information about the past, and also reflect about the past. We are committed to the idea that persons long since dead have had experiences from which we can learn."
JOHN C. KING
Harry A. Bailey, Jr.
Harry A. Bailey, Jr., chairman of the political science department at Temple University and who earned two advanced degrees from KU, stated in his speech that "confrontation is a healthy method to deal with unhealthy
(Continued to page 12)
★ ★ ★ ★
我礼
Campus Briefs
★★★★
Child research grants
A grant for the fourth year of a training program at the University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research has been made by the U.S. Public Health Service for $135,187.
The funds support 18 graduate students who are studying to be researchers in behavioral science. The students are trained on the KU campus, at the Medical Center in Kansas City, and in Parsons.
Eight KU athletes, three of them football players, named to the Academic All-America football team, have received five University of Kansas athletic scholarships.
The grant is administered by Dr. Frederick L. Girardeau, director of child research laboratory at the Kansas City Medical Center.
The other recipient of the C. L. Burt Memorial Scholarship was Steve Carmichael, Mulvane junior. The Jim Hershberger Scholarships went to Glenn Cunningham, Leon junior, Bob Kivisto, Aurora, Ill., freshman, and Chuck Schmidt, Hays freshman.
Dave Morgan, Wauwatosa, Wis,
senior, Ken Wertzberger, Lawrence
senior, and Dale Evans,
Russell junior, were the three
Fall 1968 Academic All-Americans. Morgan received the John T. Stewart Memorial Scholarship. Wertzberger received the Bunny Black Memorial Scholarship, while Evans was named recipient of the C. L. Burt Scholarship.
Athletic scholarships
Bob Bornkessel, Shawnee Mission freshman, was the sole recipient of the George Nettles Scholarship, while Neal Mask, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, was given the John T. Stewart Memorial Scholarship.
Carmichael and Schmidt are on the Jayhawk football team, Cunningham and Bornkessel arg members of the track team, and Kivisto and Mask are on the basketball squad.
2 KANSAN Jn. 24
1969
SHEILA AND HARRY
Swarovski
PALATINE
LADY'S $35.00 MAN'S 39.75
TRADITIONAL
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WEDDING RINGS
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
"Special College Terms"
809 Mass VI 3-5432
Rings, enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
John Ise awards
Four seniors at the University of Kansas have been named recipients of John Ise scholarships. They are:
Hannan Bell, Prairie Village; John R. Michael, Hutchinson; Rodger Taylor, Plainville, and Gary Turner, Independence, Mo.
The John Ise scholarship was established at the time of the late Professor Ise's retirement from KU. Proceeds from his book, "The American Way," are used for the scholarship. The book was published and distributed through the efforts of a committee of staff members in the department of economics and School of Business at KU who were associated with Professor Ise.
The first Ise scholarship was awarded in 1960. Preference for the scholarship is given to students majoring in economics and political science.
Golf representative
Bill Hess, senior from Kansas City, will represent Kansas at the NCAA golf championship at Broadmoor Country Club in Colorado Springs June 23-28.
Hess tied for fifth with a one-over-par 217 for 54 holes at the recent Big Eight tournament at Ames, Iowa. Hess had rounds of 73, 71 and 73. In the Pike's Peak Open at Broadmoor earlier in the season Hess led the Jayhawk contingent with an 80-76-73—229.
Class of 1913 award
A senior man and woman at the University of Kansas each have been awarded scholarships from the Class of 1913 Scholarship Fund, Robert Billings, director of student financial aids, has announced.
The recipients are Marilyn Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission, and Harrison K. Long, Salina.
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 women and the dean of men.
Jayhawker editor
Richard H. Louv, Wichita, and Scott E. Smith, Indianola, Ia, have been chosen editor and business manager respectively of the 1969-70 Jayhawker, the magazine-yearbook for the University of Kansas.
The two were elected May 14 by the Jayhawker Advisory Board, a student-faculty group.
Louv has been associate editor the past year and was special features editor of the 1968 Jayhawker. He is a journalism major, and is a reporter for the Hutchinson News this summer.
Smith was associate business manager and advertising manager this past year.
The Jayhawker is published in magazine form four times during the school year. When placed in
a permanent binder it has many features of a school yearbook. The Jayhawk now has a voluntarily paid circulation of nearly 9,000 and is a $73,000-a-year business.
Sabbatical leave
Professor R. Edwin Browne, director of Kansas radio stations KANU (FM) and KFKU (AM), has been granted a sabbatical leave of absence for one year effective July 1, the Chancellor's office has announced.
Browne, who has headed the KU stations since 1951, will spend the year as general manager of radio station KXTR in Independence, Mo. During his leave, Dr. Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the radio-TV-film committee at KU will direct the two Kansas stations.
Browne has been a member of the board of directors of the Independence station since its owners acquired it in 1965. The 50,000-watt commercial station specializes in classical music.
This Is It-Cash and Carry Days FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the University Shop's
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Campus Briefs
NASA research grants
Two grants totaling $182,880 have been made to the University of Kansas to encourage and finance interdisciplinary study in space and health-related research. The grantors are the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the U.S. Public Health Service.
Both grants are available University-wide to departments interested in experiments related to either of these fields.
American Studies
LAWRENCE—The current issue of the Midcontinent American Studies Journal includes articles by a former University of Kansas graduate student and a professor who will be visiting professor at KU in 1970.
The journal is edited by Stuart Levine, chairman of the KU American Studies program.
One of the articles in the journal, "Fiction and Mennonite Life" is by Elmer F. Suderman, who received his doctorate degree from KU in 1961. Suderman is now chairman of the English Department at Gustavus Adolphus College and president of the American Studies Association of Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Jay Gurian, who will be a visiting professor in the KU American Studies program in the spring of 1970, is author of "American Studies and the Creative Present," another of the articles.
Outstanding woman
A 1966 graduate of the University of Kansas has been named one of this year's Outstanding Young Women in America as a representative of Kansas.
Miss Leah Palm of Junction City is a captain and physical therapist in the U.S. Army. She is now on assignment to the Madigan General Hospital in Tacoma, Washington.
Prior to her graduation in occupational therapy from KU, Miss Palm worked as an accounting specialist at Fort Riley.
Miss Palm is one of 5,500 women featured in the annual edition of the biographical compilation, "Outstanding Young Women of America." This is published to recognize young women between the ages of 21 and 35 who are outstanding in at least one field of endeavor—profession, home community, or other activities.
Computation center
The University of Kansas Computation Center in a recent month ran 16,820 jobs, an average of 642.1 jobs a day.
Forty-one new projects were activated, ranging from one in anthropology to several in zoology.
A professor at the University of Victoria in Toronto, Canada, is using the Center for a comparison of methods in quantitative geography.
And Prof. R. Goodman of the University of Missouri is taking time on the KU computer for analysis of his data on the classification of apple tree disease.
Jn.24 1969 KANSAN 3
Microbiology grant
Work is now being conducted by scientists throughout the world to create the first artificial gene. Eventually, with this development, science may be able to correct certain genetic deficiencies in humans. However, before this is possible, the chemical changes in genes must be understood in order to make the new ones acceptable to the human cell.
Dr. Bruce A. Molholt, assistant professor of microbiology, has been granted $43,209 by the U.S. Public Health Service for research on the chemical changes in bacteria involved in the genetic process.
Dr. Molhot will study viruses which infect bacteria in the genetic material of a cell. These viruses contain DNA, or a sample glucose sugar. When the bacteria deprive the DNA of the glucose, the genetic material in the virus becomes inactive in bacterial cells. The KU study will attempt to identify the bacterial enzymes which destroy the genetic material in the viruses, thus protecting the cell's original genetic identity.
New Sachem officers
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, has elected its officers for 1969-70 at the University of Kansas.
Membership in Sachem is based on scholarship, leadership, activities, and athletics, and must also have at least a 1.75 grade average.
Officers in Sachem for next year are:
Don Sloan, Topeka, president; Kent J. Longenecker, Shawnee Mission, vice-president; David
Robert F. Burford, Blue Springs, Mo., won the Gertrude Goldsmith Book Award. This award is given to the highest ranked second year student.
For excellence in history, Roger B. Kraft, Shawnee Mission, received the Junior History Book Award.
The National Alpha Alpha Gamma school prize of $50 for the outstanding woman student in architecture was presented to Lorri Sipes, Overland Park. She also won the KU Chapter of A.A.G. annual book award.
Eight KU School of Architecture and Urban Design students were awarded special awards for their work during the past year.
Fred J. Coester, Lawrence, won the book award given by the School for excellence in architectural photography.
THE HOUSE POLEGE
17 WEST 9th.
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From $14.00
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Candles
Architecture awards
Jeans, Independence, Mo., treasurer; John D. Mauk, Jr., Conway Springs, secretary; John Nelson, St Joseph, Mo., assistant to the president.
- One of A Kind Gifts
- Strobe Candles
John R. Kelly, Chesterfield, Mo., was given the Thayer medal for general excellence in design. This annual medal was established by Mrs. Sally Thayer of Kansas City's Emery-Bird-Thayer's stores.
Leather Goods
Ceramics
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Conglomerate of the Unique!
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  All utilities included in rent.
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- Lawrence's Finest Interior Complex
The main study will concentrate on what makes them grow, particularly considering environmental conditions. Some of the research will be done at KU and the remainder will be done this summer at the Woods Hole Marine Laboratory in Massachusetts.
Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex 1603 W. 15th Inspection Invited Tel. VI 3-4993
Working with Wyttenbach will be Gail Tucker, New York City graduate student in Zoology.
Dennis W. Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo., received the American Institute of Architects medal, given to the graduate student with the
Renewal grants of more than a quarter million dollars have been made to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for continuance of training programs.
Dr. Russell C. Mills, associate dean of both the School of Medicine and the Graduate School for the Kansas City campus, will coordinate a $231,200 project for preparation of professional personnel for the education of handicapped children.
A new grant for $30,000 from the National Science Foundation to Charles R. Wyttenbach, associate professor of zoology at the University of Kansas, will support research on colonial hydroids, cylinder-shaped sea anemone.
The KU program, approved both the Public Health Service and the Atomic Energy Commission, trains graduate students in the M.S. or Ph.D. degree curriculums to be specialists on the effects of radioactivity to human health. Six fellowships are given each year by the department, some new and some renewals. Those involved with the program this year are:
Medical school grants
Peter Debus, Freeport N.Y.; Rose Gideon, Perry, Okla.; David Gridina, East Chicago, Ill.; Raymond Meyn, Kansas City; Raymond Nydegger, Lawrence; Larry Simpson, Satanta; William Vanderiet, Birmingham, Mich.; Dominic Scudierd, Villa Park, Ill.
fourth year of a five-year funding program for health specialist trainees.
Hydroids research
Joseph E. King, Potwin, won the National Endowment for the Arts $250 travel-study grant for use in the U.S. to travel and visit outstanding works of environmental design this summer.
Health specialists
James Carl Alberts, Jefferson City, Mo., was selected for the John W. Davis Book Award for excellence in architectural studies.
highest scholastic standing and promise of professional merit.
The U.S. Public Health Service has granted $38,812 to the radiation biophysics department at the University of Kansas for the
Dr. June B. Miller, professor of audiology, will have $51,437 for a demonstration home training program for parents of preschool age deaf children.
MEMO TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you with the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m. 'til midnight.
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Airline reservations
By Dick West
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Administration recently adopted a system under which airlines and private planes are required to make reservations at five of the nation's most crowded airports.
Making reservations is old stuff to passengers, but it is something new for pilots. To see how the system is working, let us wire tap one of the airport phone lines:
"National Airport reservations. I'm sorry, all of our lines are busy now. Please wait a moment and someone will help you. And thank you for calling National Airport ...
"National Airport reservations. Thank you for waiting, May I help you?"
"Would, Like Reservation"
"Yes. I would like to make a landing reservation for 11 a.m. on July 4."
"Very well sir. Will that be commercial or private?"
"Commercial."
"Hold the line a moment, please
... thank you for waiting. I'm
sorry, sir, our 11 a.m. landing has
already been reserved for July
4."
"Could you book me for a later landing?"
"One moment, please ... thank you for waiting. We have nothing available at all on the 4th, sir.
Our runways are booked solid for that date."
"Well, I've got to land somewhere."
"Have you tried one of the other airports?"
"Not vet."
"Hold the line ..."
"If you will hold the line a moment I'll see if I can locate landing space for you somewhere else in the vicinity ... thank you for waiting. There is an 11 a.m. landing available at Midway Airport in Chicago. Would you like us to confirm for you?"
"I'm afraid that won't do. My passengers will be expecting to land in the Washington area. Can you suggest anything else?"
"We can put you on stand-by sir."
"How does that work?"
"You fly to Washington on the 4th and if there has been a landing cancellation in the meantime we will have a runway for you."
"What happens if there isn't a cancellation?"
"That depends on whether your plane is equipped with parachutes."
"Well, thanks for your help, but I guess I had better try to make some other arrangements."
"You're very welcome, sir. And thank you for calling National Airport."
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358
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 second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for the Summer Session. Accommodations, 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 start of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of opinion expressions 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
Managing Editor ... Don Westerhaus
Attacker ... James W. Murray
Photography ... Bill Seymour, Gary Mason
Business Manager ... Rodney Oborne
Adviser ... Mel Adams
Office Manager ... Helen Rose
We have noted a very unfortunate trend in college demonstrations. As the demonstrators point out, it seems the college administrations (and institutions in general) are not willing to take meaningful steps to correct the many acute injustices that exist in our society. This has led to a definite polarization of positions.
Things are reaching a point where the "ins" will not budge because they think, in their ultimate wisdom, they will eventually solve the problem, and the "outs," immersed in a revelation of what ought to be in society, have committed themselves to a similar unbendable position.
Letter to the Editor
Violence irks reader
To the Editor:
On May 9th, we participated, to a limited extent, in the confrontation at Memorial Field. While the announcer was reading the Senate Executive Committee "ground rules," the remark was made by a demonstrator that they were rationalizing violence into the system. This disturbed me because ultimately that is exactly what the demonstrators were doing. They were prepared to "violently defend" themselves. Is this not rationalizing?
Member Associated Collegiate Press
In this context people on both sides have gotten caught up in their own methodology and ideology (even though neither side would admit this) and they have lost sight of the higher goals and their achievement.
Both sides have so predisposed themselves to certain solutions and how they will come about, that it is almost certain that neither would be able to see a workable solution, given one.
It is obvious, as the demonstrators point out, that we are living in a society, which by its very passivity, is oppressive making reform very difficult and perhaps explaining the call for revolutionary change.
Malcom X once said that this nation is in a unique position ... she could become the first nation to have bloodless revolution. However, at "our present rate, this seems unlikely. For eighteen years, politicians have been promising the eighteen year olds suffrage. Last year, President Nixon "promised" to press this issue—what has been done?
One hundred years ago the blacks were given their freedom
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
In the Declaration of Independence it is written: "... when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Depotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security."
—where is it? It has been said that we live in an affluent society —if this is true, why do places like Watts and Harlem (to name just two!) exist?
If this is the land of freedom and justice, where is the justice when blacks everywhere are being discriminated against?
Perhaps the many riots and demonstrations across the nation are trying to tell us that something is wrong in the system—it has not and is not responding to the most urgent needs of the society. If you are not aware of the depth and urgency of the situation, start reading about it. Things don't just get better, people make them better.
Recently we saw an instance where concern for these issues became so overriding that no longer did people retain their rationality. Baseball bats with peace symbols represent a basic contradiction in purpose. If ROTC does not have a legitimate place on the campus, take college credit away from it, but to bar it physically causes more contradictions and difficulties about the meaning of freedom than we can presently talk about.
We should not get caught up in our own "thing" to such a degree that we lose our rationality. Also, if the administration wants to do
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Gregory Hoesli
Delphos, Kansas, senior
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(Continued from page 1) work that lay ahead of us. Now it is time to look at what has been done and, if looking back is dangerous, whatever is gaining on me will have to move fast to catch up, for the inexorable calendar is moving me out of the way.
"My thing," in other words, is to consider with you how the University of Kansas has changed in the past nine years and how the Medical Center has changed since 1952, and I intend to do it.
There have been significant changes: in size, in scope, in philosophy, even in mood and temperament. Nine years ago I said "it is self-evident that future growth will have to be at a more highly sustained rate if we are to fulfill our responsibilities." The most significant changes clearly have been in the area of growth, and it has been at a more highly sustained rate.
Enrollment at the University, long foreshadowed, increased 7,795 between 1960 and 1968, from 10,036 to 17,790. It took but nine years to add to the University what it had taken 90 years to
reach in total, excluding the temporary bulge in the late forties. The facilities and programs that have been built over a span of nearly a century suddenly, in nine years, had to accommodate almost twice as many students. During this period students began staying longer in college; the spring semester enrollment drop grew smaller, more students returned for their sophomore, junior, and senior years, and more students continued into graduate and graduate-professional study.
Even summers, when the University is popularly (and incorrectly) assumed to estivate, became busier; enrollment in forcredit study alone increased from 3,610 in 1960 to 7,072 in 1968.
KANSAN 5
Inevitably, the structure of the University developed certain creaks and groans. But, while a greater percentage—now 60%—of the Kansas high school graduates were continuing on into college, the quality of the University's freshmen did not fall off but actually increased, with 29.7 percent ranking in the top 10 percent and 84.1 percent in the top half of their senior classes compared to 28.4 percents and 79.7 percent in 1960.
Jn.24
1969
One of my great sources of pride is our demonstrated ability to keep our growing pains to a minimal level. Despite our growth we have, I believe, largely succeeded in maintaining a campus of traditional friendly nature; there has been here no one who remained anonymous or became lost in the crowd unless he deliberately wanted to. By the creation of what we call Colleges-within-the-College we have managed to maintain whatever the benefits are of a smaller institution within the context of the riches available in the larger one.
Assembling a faculty to teach all the additional students has been one of our most difficult tasks, in a highly competitive market and particularly in a period when more faculty members had to be qualified to teach at the graduate level. We found not merely adequate but superior additions and replacements; the full-time faculty increased from 575 to 917 during the period; interms of the full-time equivalent, from 656 to 1,030.
The increases in students entering has been matched by an increase in the number of students earning degrees from the University; 1,339 were graduated in 1960, 3,428 in 1968. Graduate degrees awarded have increased particularly sharply in terms of numbers and percentage, jumping from 363 in 1960 to 973 in 1968. KU has achieved its status as a true University.
Of particular moment to me is the fact that nearly one-third of all the degrees awarded by the University—approximately 24,000 of the total, over more than 100 years, of approximately 76,700—was awarded during the nine years I resided at Commencement. I will always think of them as my graduates.
One of the casualties of the period of expansion has been our student-faculty ratio, which has increased from 14.3 to 1 to 16.1 to 1. The University must continue to be concerned about this vital factor in the quality of its programs. Recognizing the economic forces at work, the increase has not been great and, thankfully, during the past year the upward trend has been reversed, dropping the ratio from its high point of 16.3 to 1 in 1967-68.
The change in which I take great pride is in the compensation of the faculty, for adequate compensation is not only a matter of justice for the faculty but of
simple logic for those seeking improvement in the University's performance. The greatest limiting factor on the quality of the University is its ability to pay a competitive salary. That ability has increased from an average compensation of $7,891 in 1960 to one of $13,697 in 1968. Even though competitive pressures have forced the University to increase most rapidly the salary offers it has made to new Ph.D.'s, we directed our major efforts toward achieving the goal adopted in 1964 by the Board of Regents—to reach for all professional ranks Step B of the AAUP salary schedule. This year we reached it, finally, through the use of private as well as Federal funds. For the full professor we have increased from $10,078 in 1960 to $17,072 in 1968, the largest increase of all. Over the past nine years average compensation has increased 69.4 percent for professors, a remarkable achievement when one considers that we doubled the number of professors in the same period, 58.9 percent for associate professors, and 63.2 percent for assistant professors.
After a long period of holding the line in the development of new programs while trying to cope with numbers and to improve the quality of existing programs, the University in the past year has added the School of Ar-
ALEXANDER BARRATT
for nonresidents. This is a trend we deplore in terms of the inevitable narrowing of opportunity. In the same period the costs of board and room in the University's residence halls increased from $650 to $800 with another necessary increase of $100 already scheduled for next year.
ichtelecture and Urban Design and the School of Social Work, bringing the number of schools in the University from 10 to 12.
Not surprisingly, fees have climbed during the nine years, from $208 to $341 for Kansas residents and from $398 to $801
During this period we completed the residence hall building portion of our physical development, constructing Hashinger, Ellsworth, McCollum, and Oliver Halls, adding spaces for 2.750 students, and completing Stouffer Place apartments. Then, as many students began expressing their desires for apartment living, we stepped aside and let private enterprise fulfill its role of responding to private needs with private facilities.
We have not forgotten the continuing need to help students obtain an education at KU with financial assistance, although the rising cost of living and of that education have made it difficult to increase financial aids as rapidly as the number of students has increased. Thus, the value of scholarships awarded grew from $285,000 in 1960 to $400,000 in 1968 but the number increased only from 1,190 to 1,300; short-term loans from the Endowment Association increased in value from $420,000 to $625,000 but in number only from 3,100 to 3,500.
Other means of assistance, fortunately, have increased remarkably or have come into being, most particularly from the Federal government. Long-term loans under the National Defense Student Loan program increased from $289,950 in 1960 to $709,350 in 1968 and in number from 484 to 1,124. Private bank loans under the USAF program increased from $62,000 in 1960 to $611,250 in 1967 and the number of borrowers from 310 to 590. With the shortage of Federal funds and growing scarcity of bank funds for loans, these programs have been cut back this year; their place has been only partially filled by an increase in federally insured loans started in 1967 for about 390 KU students in the amount of $400,000 and increased to $500,000 this year for about 650.
The Federal government also inaugurated two new programs of students help: Educational Opportunity Grants which provided $103,180 in grants to 243 students in 1966-67 and $371,950 to 663 students this year; and the work-study program which provided $41,370 to 168 KU students in 1966-67 and $226,800 to 498 students in 1967-68. This latter dropped to almost nothing this year because of the decline in Federal funding.
As we have always told the donors of private funds, the state has met its challenges. Appropriations have doubled during the past eight years. In 1960-61, appropriations were $13,015,000 with $3,247,000 for the Lawrence campus and $3,768,000 for the Medical Center campus; in 1968-69 that figure was $26,012,000 with
$18,832,000 at Lawrence and $7,180,000 at Kansas City. The total income for both campuses has increased even more markedly, from $28,404,258 to $73,775,-473, as student fees, sponsored research, and hospital income climbed at an even faster rate than did appropriations.
Grants and contracts for sponsored research have increased more swiftly than any other source of support during this period; the University received $5,135,002 in 1960-61 and $18,407,-708 this year.
The statement that "the library is the heart of the University" has become an academic cliche, but we changed it to "the heart of the
...
campus is where the library is," when we built a new research library, with a gift of $2,125,000 to the University by a generous alumna, Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer, in memory of her husband. During this period, moreover, we constructed a $1.6 million addition to Watson Library which increased its capacity to 1,350,000 volumes.
We have been busy filling the shelves of those libraries with books and journals. The number of volumes in our libraries increased from 876,000 in 1960 to 1,344,739 today. The number of volumes added each year increased from less than 55,000 in 1960-61 to 83,762 this year. The
28
P. P. S.
Wescoe—
total expenditures for the libraries have increased from $794,548 in 1960-61 to more than $2 million this year.
Facilities at the Medical Center have grown rapidly, although not as rapidly as needs demanded; nevertheless more than $13 million in construction has improved the Medical Center's capacity to teach and to treat, including Wahl Hall West and East; a women's residence, a student center, and a student center dormitory addition; F building and G building and additions to B and D and the clinic pediatric buildings; the Medical Library, the Children's Rehabilitation Unit, and the Central Service addition; the Spencer Memorial Chapel and the two
6 KANSAN Jn.24 1969
buildings constructed and leased by the Endowment Association, the Communicable Disease Center and the Clinical Pharmacology Building.
On the Lawrence campus, although there have been disappointing delays in providing facilities, progress has been even more marked. In addition to the student housing facilities costing almost $11 million, more than $21.5 million in buildings for instruction, research and recreation have been constructed since 1960, and another $6 million is committed for future construction.
Let me list them, in chronological order: the nuclear reactor building, the Snow Hall addition, the Center for Research in Engineering Science, Learned Hall, the Dyche Hall addition, the Watson Library addition, Blake Hall, Robinson Gymnastium, two buildings for botanical research, Fraser Hall, the physical pharmacy building, buildings for the U.S.
and State Geological Survey, Spencer Library, new Haworth Hall, two Kansas Union additions, and several older buildings purchased and made available to the University by the Endowment Association.
During this period master plans for the development of both campuses of the University were prepared and their implementation begun. A program of land acquisition in Kansas City to extend the Medical Center to State Line is well underway. In Lawrence, the plan to concentrate freshmen and sophomore classes in the center of the campus and move upper class and professional programs to the periphery began to be realized with the construction of specialized facilities around the edge of the campus for engineering, the social sciences, the behavioral sciences, physical education and recreation, and the life sciences, and of research facilities west of Iowa Street.
The major disappointment in our Lawrence building program has been the delay in the start of construction on the desperately needed Humanities building. A key part of the master plan, the Humanities building will provide the major classroom and office
structure in the center of the campus and relieve much of the crowding and makeshifts we have been forced to endure while the master plan was being realized. The University, I regret, will have to endure those difficulties for another two or three years until the new building can be planned and constructed. We have been the unwilling victims of inflation and lack of flexibility in funding.
Now we believe that facilities construction has entered a new era in which the University will not be constrained within artificial dollar limits. Rather the University will be able to present authentic needs which then will be matched against construction costs, and funding will follow. The legislature this year approved the request of the Board of Regents for authority to construct academic buildings through revenue bonds backed by student fees just as residence halls and union buildings have been constructed in the past. The new Humanities building may be the first to be constructed, at least in part, through this method. I look for a vigorous program of campus construction in the next few years.
Another healthy area of growth and one of the most significant for the future of the University has been in the support provided the University from private sources. During the University's Centennial year, alumni and friends of the University approved a Program for Progress with an ambitious goal of raising $18.6 million over three years. In December of this year those three years will have ended. I am pleased to announce that gifts to the Program for Progress have reached $16,957,600 with approximately $2 million of that total in pledges payable over the next few years. There can be no doubt that the goal will be reached, and on schedule.
The successful completion of that Program is a tribute to the energies, enthusiasm, and devoted work of many alumni and friends. It is not possible for me here to name them all. Therefore, in recognition of them all, let me express thanks to Stanley Learned, chairman of the Council for Progress, who spearheaded the program—and much more.
From 1960 through 1969, gifts and endowment income to the University and its Endowment Association climbed steadily.
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growing from $2,850,504 in 1960-61 to approximately $6.5 million in 1967-68 and 1968-69. During this span of nine years, more than $37 million has been given to the University or has been earned as income from endowment to add to our aspirations the extra reach of private support.
Among the unusual gifts to the University this year, I will mention only a few as example of the many; the Dr. David H. Wenrich memorial fund for purchase of special books in zoology; the Dr. C. F. Rumold Scholarship fund of $65,000; the Howard Fuqua Scholarship Fund of $50,000 for students in medicine; the Warren Bellows Endowed Professorship in Engineering; the Ellis B. Stouffer Endowed Professorship in Mathematics; the Grover Simpson Memorial Fund for a special laboratory and treatment center at the Medical Center for respiratory diseases; The Bessie Wilder bequest of $45,000 for scholarships; the Franklin E. Reed Memorial Scholarship Fund of $100,000; the James Hersberger gift of $125,000 to provide an all-weather track for the stadium; and, most significantly, the first gift to the program of the Colleges-Within-the-College, which holds as much promise for the future of the University as any other program launched within the nine-year period, the gift of $350,000 from Miss Irene Nunemaker to create the physical facilities for Nunemaker College.
Jn. 24
1969 KANSAN 7
The number of contributors to the University passed 17,000 this year compared to 10,642 nine years ago. In addition to providing endowment, they contributed $524,211 to the Greater University Fund, all of which can be spent in the year to come, this compared to a contribution of $341,000 in 1960-61.
One reason this University has been able to muster private support throughout its long history has been the unusual loyalty of its alumni. In 1960-61, 13,399 of them were members of their Alumni Association, with more than 5,000 of them life members or committed to a life membership program. This year 21,405 are members, with 11,237 life
members or installment life members.
These are the figures I present to you as my record of stewardship, and yet not all that has happened to the University can be expressed neatly in figures. There have been innovative programs like the Colleges-Within-the-College, the sponsored programs of academic assistance to Universities in Central and South America which developed after the outstanding record created by our pioneer program in Costa Rica, the development of interdisciplinary programs, the establishment of firm teaching and research bonds between two campuses.
Older programs have been expanded. To the junior year abroad program in Costa Rica have been added programs in Bonn, Germany; Bordeaux, France; and the Far East. To summer language institutes in Spain, France, and Germany have been added institutes in Mexico and Russia. This has been the great period of national recognition of student scholastic performance at KU, with four Rhodes Scholars, a Marshall Scholar, ten Danforth Fellows, and 141 Woodrow Wilson Fellows named from among the University's seniors.
DONALD R. MORRIS
BUSINESS REVIEW FOR ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS OF THE UNITED STATES
The University of Kansas, at last has received the recognition it has deserved for many years, as one of the outstanding institutions of undergraduate education in the nation.
Our faculty has brought equal honor to themselves and to the University with presidencies of major academic organizations, with career development awards, with Sloan Research Fellowships and Guggenheim Fellowships, with Markle Scholarships and Fullbright Scholarships, with grants and prizes and medals. Our system of endowed professorships has grown to 19, and we have added to it two Regents Professorships and eight University Professorships from legislative appropriations.
The long concern of universities and of faculty for research and the pursuit of knowledge, which was intensified during this period by the availability of massive Federal funds, has resulted in natural strains on institutional loyalties and on classroom responsibilities. What was given to
universities and faculty members to enhance their abilities to pursue truth has exacted its price in distractions that have sometimes hindered their efforts to communicate their knowledge, skills, and methods. The processes that should have reinforced each other have, in a situation where resources and manpower were scarce, been occasionally in conflict. As I have told alumni groups across the country, one of my great sources of pride has been the fact that our faculty has a sense of institutional loyalty not matched in many institutions. Their commitment to teaching is firm, their availability to students is remarkable, their devotion to KU is as great as that of alumni and students.
We have been reminded, sometimes forcefully, that our basic business is teaching The reminder was hardly necessary; we have always though so. In the belief that the value of good teaching must constantly be reinforced, the University was able several years ago to initiate an
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annual award of $1,000 for outstanding classroom teaching with the aid of the continuing philanthropy of H. Bernerd Fink of Topeka. Last year, and now this year, we have added three more $1,000 annual awards sponsored by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana Foundation. This year those awards go to Lee Young of journalism (Fink Award); Louis Burmesiter of mechanical engineering; Roy Gridley of English; and Mrs. Jeanne Stump of art history. It is a pleasure for me to announce the names of two new University Professors: Richard L. Schiefbulsch, professor of speech and drama, and director of the Bureau of Child Research; and Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science and teacher of city managers.
There is another area of university endeavor rarely mentioned on these occasions, one that brings honor and trophies in every year. I refer to our program of intercollegiate athletics. With you, I take great pride in that program's accomplishments and in the performance of those concerned with it. KU has proved that a university can be excellent in all it does; it is the athletic department that posted the scores for all to see. National awards and recognition are appreciated; more than that my deep appreciation goes to our athletes for bringing home the first All-Sports Trophy of the Big Eight Conference.
In basketball this year we passed a milestone—the one thousandth victory. At the conclusion of that game Coach Owens and the players presented the game ball to me. I was as grateful as a man could be and I express my thanks again for their consideration of me. This evening, however,
8 KANSAN
Jn.24
1969
I return that symbol of excellence, for a symbol like it belongs not to an individual but to the University.
During these nine years we have been beset by change and the forces that promote change. When the basic character of the institution has been at stake, we have tried to withstand the forces that beat against us. When only the way in which we do things has been threatened we have tried to be flexible.
Old-time institutional ways have been altered. During this
decade we have seen the coming-of-age of society's awareness of the university's potential for creativity, and the growing doubts of society about the ability of the university to contain the forces for change that it has liberated.
The old autocratic ways of university management, if they ever were as autocratic as their reputation, are dead and gone. There are many who believe apparently that the Chancellor is prosecutor, jury, and judge. In a university community that just is not the case. If university procedures seem slow, let us not forget that the wheels of justice have always turned slowly.
That able educational administrator and friend of mine, Father Hesburgh, has expressed the proper viewpoint as ably as anyone. A university community can survive and be strong only if its faculty and its students are determined upon its survival and its strength. We are a community and we must act like a community, protecting ourselves against the depredations of those whose aim is to destroy, whose commitment is to anarch. It is impossible to uphold fair play when one deals with those who have intent not to play fair. No university can govern itself if it gives ground to intimidation. This one, I am convinced, will not give ground. It can govern itself.
Universities, which have been able always to resist attacks from without, can become easy victims to attacks from within. A university is a relatively defenseless organism. Unlike other communities it has no codified statutes, no criminal or civil code, no courts, no agency of enforcement. It has operated traditionally under the gentleman's code of conduct and successfully so. Now, however, that code is not enough.
A. S. K. M.
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A set of rules and regulations must be established and must be lived by. Participation is the mode of the day, and no one can quarrel with that, in principle. But the means of participation, the quid pro quo of participation, the agreement to methods of participation and the mutual responsibilities of the participants have not yet matured.
The time of crisis is now. It has always been now, but now more than ever before. The efforts of our faculty and students, with the active support of administrative staff and the approval of the Regents, has created at the University of Kansas a new form of government, more appropriate to the times and perhaps more appropriate to the institution itself than anything we have seen any other place or any other time. It is an eminently workable system. The theory is sound: it provides the faculty the opportunity and the responsibility to determine the direction this institution shall take and the way and the speed with which it shall move in that direction. It gives those who benefit most from the institution, the students, a strong voice in the way in which the institution shall operate, the conditions under which their educations are furthered, and, most importantly, the rules under which their academic lives are governed.
But this new structure of university governance—the Faculty
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Jn. 24
1969 KANSAN 9
Senate, the Student Senate, the University Senate and their various Council and Committees—also contains implicit dangers. The opportunity exists to play the system for political advantage, a temptation to those who view power as a game, who nurse old grudges or develop new ones, who misread the relationships of the constituent parts of the University. The very complexity of the structure, with its powers and duties carefully spelled out, with its opportunities for everyone to be heard and to influence the nature and process of decisions, implies a slowness of response which may be a deadly weakness in our position and our times. When people expect a quicker reaction time, they are frustrated by a slower one.
The primary fact about our situation is that, unhappily, we seem to be out of time. A new structure of faculty governance was given only one year to shape itself into an effective body before it had to face the fact of further change. And, suddenly, disruption, which had never occurred before, appeared on the campus. The Senate Executive Committee, now joined with students, reacted promptly and, I believe, magnificently. I believe their reaction is a brilliant testimonial to the patience and dedication of a few supported by the confidence of
many, as well as to the underlying strength and unity of the institution itself.
But the newly created bodies will not have the opportunity to test themselves in a casual or contemplative way against issues of increasing seriousness such as we have experienced. Like the Senate Executive Committee, they must prove themselves immediately or they will discredit the concept of faculty-student governance. There is no time for rhetoric and resolutions. They must demonstrate unequivocably that they can fulfill a vital role, or the temper of the times will replace faculty-student governance with external controls.
The first challenge of the Senates is to come up with explicit rules of student and faculty behavior, and explicit penalties for infractions of those rules.
We had long thought, here at the University of Kansas, that a rational polite society could do without rules, but our society is no longer entirely rational and certainly no longer polite and the basic principles upon which it is based no longer have the unspoken assent of an overwhelming majority. I hope the challenge of internal legislation is picked up promptly and dealt with effectively. My greatest source of hope for the future has
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Susan Back in Love Again Lawdy Miss Clawdy
been the steadfast performance of the Senate Executive Committee, the Senate Council, and the students who have worked with those groups for the good of all. They, for me, have proved the effectiveness of faculty and students in dealing with the problems of university governance, even in emergencies. I placed myself and my standing in their hands. Now they must prove themselves to the world. I have confidence that they will do so.
KIEF'S
Now the time has arrived finally to say farewell. As I do so let me say humbly that I believe I have proved in my tenure here the truth of the statement I made during my first year, that an institution is not the lengthened shadow of one man. The full satisfying and fruitful years have been the result of the devotion of many—alumni, faculty, students, staff. To all of them, to all of you I am grateful.
I say goodbye for Barbara and for me. You have been more than gracious to us. Generously you
have overlooked our shortcomings, tolerantly you have forgiven our mistakes, lavishly you have leuded our small successes. You have shared with us your affection and we have treasured it. Because of you the overwhelming majority of our days have been filled with happiness; with your support the few sad ones have been made bearable. Neither of us could have wished or expected more. We can do no better than to paraphrase Lincoln's farewell to the people of Springfield as he left them for Washington. "No one, not in our situation, can appreciate our feeling of sadness at this parting. To this place, and the kindness of these people, we owe everything."
No one knows what the future may hold. For us the uncertainty poses no problem—for you have given us memories enough to last us our lifetimes and no one can take those away. We leave enriched by having spent these 18 years with you. For that intangible wealth, we express our gratitude.
SAMUEL B. MILLER
AT THE
RED DOG INN
This Sat., June 28th-8 p.m. THE NORTHWEST ROCK & ROLL BAND.
Formerly members of the "Louie Louie," "Jolly Green Giant,""David Mood"
"KINGSMEN"
One Night Only! Don't Miss This Great Band.
Journalism prof wears 'many hats'
A woman whose hats rival those of Hedda Hopper has become a familiar face, usually underneath a brim, in the William Allen White School of Journalism this year.
Sitting at her office typewriter, Emma Auer, assistant professor of journalism, speaking from under a wide-brimmed hat heaped with lilac and cerise flowers—said the whole thing started when she headed a retail store advertising department. When hatless, she could not go about the store without being accosted constantly by customers who wanted to be waited on.
Once when she was director of fashion advertising and fashion director of the Famous-Barr store in St Louis, Miss Auer had 51 hats. Her current collection is about 25.
"Most of my outfits are planned with hats," she said. However, summer hats have become difficult to buy, therefore most of hers are winter hats.
Some of the more striking ones include Norwegian fox, raccoon with matching bag, leopard, black mink and a sable one with matching choker.
Last fall an express company delivered some winter hats to Flint Hall in a huge box about five feet long and a cumbersome fit for a faculty office. Miss Auer still laughs when she recalls the comments from her male colleagues as she unpacked her headgear in the hallway outside
A member of the committee which chose KU's best-dressed co-ed this year, she said, "The contestants showed exquisite taste in putting together some very interesting outfits. Some of the young women experimented with hats and did some clever things with accessories."
Concerning students in general, the professor said she expects any and every kind of dress and is never surprised at what she sees. She does not think regional differences in fashion are great
today. She does believe people either are interested in fashion or they are not. She now is doing research on how fast people accept various trends.
Not all product innovations make the hazardous leap from introduction to mass acceptance, Miss Auer said. Recently the guru jacket achieved considerable acceptance in women's and children's sportwear but "plateaued" out in men's fashions.
A fashion may fail for many reasons, among them the conditions that the product does not fit into consumers' life styles or does not offer solutions to their problems.
Asked about the current "barely there" trend, the fashion-conscious professor noted that styles which barely covered the body had been popular in a number of countries in a number of eras. Among the barest and most popular in history were the sheer muslin Directoire fashions of the 1790s in France. These
were worn over sheer slips or flesh colored tights. Ladies wearing them had themselves doused with water before going out in public. Death from pneumonia was not uncommon in the winter months.
Miss Auer's interests center on advertising and communication research at the present time, rather than fashion, although she does work with students particularly interested in it.
Since 1945 Miss Auer's career has been a double one. In that year she originated the first advertising courses in the School of Business at Washington University in St. Louis while serving full-time as head of promotion in a men's and women's specialty store. Classes were taught at 8 a.m. or on Friday afternoons.
At Washington she also became the first business student to minor in psychology, a commonplace arrangement today.
sales-personnel training around major promotional themes each season.
She continued to teach and earned a master's degree while heading up the image-building fashion advertising of Famous-Barr, one of the largest retail stores in the nation. Famous-Barr became one of a handful of stores in the United States to coordinate fully its image-building advertising, window and interior displays, fashion shows, and
After a year as fashion director and account executive with a Chicago advertising agency, Miss Auer became fashion director of an eastern buying office with about 140 member stores, some being in Belgium, South Africa, and Australia. Besides forecasting major trends, she wrote and published the company's first sales promotion and planning guide or service for member stores.
At various times she freelanced for "Seventeen." "Apparel Arts," and other apparel trade magazines.
Following another stint with a large retail store with 23 branches, Miss Auer joined "Harper's Bazaar" and became promotion director. Her work involved the creation and physical production of all promotional materials connected with both the editorial and advertising content of the magazine. It also sometimes involved the creation and production of ad sections ranging from two- to six-page spreads.
While working at "Harper's Bazaar," she started on her recently completed Ph.D., an interest which finally led to leaving business for full-time teaching.
THE BOOKS
OF SIR TAYLOR
WESTON
Millinery enthusiast in Flint Hall
Football coach hires three new assistants
For Students on the Go, We're TOPS
against Texas Tech at Lubbock September 20, and the first home game will be September 27 against a big Syracuse team.
Wardrobe Care Centers In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
Three new coaches and a track transfer will be on the 1969 KU football team as it expects to encounter one of the tougher Big Eight seasons.
will be completely new, and Dale Holt will be the only experienced defensive player, although Jim Bailey has improved greatly at tackle.
Two Convenient Locations
1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd
Handy Drive-Up Window Easy Parking
Head coach Pepper Rodgers named Sandy Buda, J. C. Hixon and Ben Olison to his staff, and announced track star Doug Knop as a prospective defensive tackle.
10 KANSAN Jn.24 1969
Rodgers will be in Atlanta to coach the Coaches' All-American game later this month. The Jayhawks will open the 1969 season
KU, along with Oklahoma and Missouri, lost most of their lettermen this year, and with Kansas State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma State profiting from returning lettermen, there is a strong possibility that a five-way championship is in the making, compared to this fall's three-way championship.
The real test for the Jayhawks, however, will be how well the defense comes through. While the interior line looks strong, this year's defensive ends will be hard to replace, according to Buda. The defensive secondary
Buda, who will take over the coaching of the offensive guards and centers from Larry Travis, feels the Jayhawks can put together a good passing game with the strong passing ability of quarterback Jim Ettinger and the receiving of ends John Mosier and George McGowan.
COMPETITION
SPORTS
CARS
white sidewalls, tinted glass and many other standard features.
gives you an easy going TOYOTA CORONA Includes:
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pre-inventory
50% OFF ON PAPERBACK BOOKS
of selected titles from all subject areas.
This sale will include an assortment of Bibles.
All titles $ \frac{1}{2} $ of publishers list price.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
biodiversity Daily Kansan is offered
to all individuals referred to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Handcrafted belts, sandals, bags, watchbands, bracelets, rings, barrettes, and clothing. 812 Mass. Open 10-5. 7-8
Some silver dollars, halves, and quarters. Some war nickels and other coins. Also a new TV and new double-barrel shotgun. Call VI 31 6-27
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 7-29
NOW ON SALE
For Sale! 1967 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, 900 cc. Black and Chrome. Low mileage. One owner. New call VI 3-1537 after 700 f1
Rebuilt 40 HP Volkswagen Motor with guarantee. Call 843-8165. 7-1
Tennis Rackets, Balls, Shoes for sale.
Rackets sturge. Reduced Pricees. One
sock and Oliver block east of Nalsham
and Oliver. 1202 1928 Terrace.
Terrace V. 2-3691. 7-4
Craig Pioneer stereo tape player with speakers and tapes for sale. All in excellent condition. Phone 843-1884. 6-34
AUDIO SALE
Right now we are offering 15% off all AR and Dynaco equipment. See our student special, picked especially for student living; this is true AudioQUAL for Dynaco dealer Ray-Audio, Hillcrest Center, aft, and evi. VI 2-1944.
Nikon "S" Camera with 3 lenses, will
enquire any reason for slow shutter
time: 00:00 p.m - 7:22
Flying Club membership for sale.
Rates: 842-1124 after six, 7-4
rates. Phone 842-1124.
THE HODGE PODGE. Handerfaats,
Jewelry, Sandals, Leather Goods,
Antiques, Glassware, Ceramics, and
one of the kind gifts. 17 West 9th St.
Open 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thurs. till 9:00
p.m. 7-29
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates for summer. A/C, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment 843-1433 for Old Mill and 842-1296 for University Terrace.
Extra nice furnished 1, 2 or 3 room apt. A/C, private kitchen, some with private baths, private parking. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534. 6-24
Malls Shopping Center
Jennings Daylight Donuts Coffee & Sandwich Bar Malls Shopping Center
LOW SUMMER RATES
FOR RENT
Two rooms for girls within walking distance of campus and town. Meals available. Call 843-8165 or see at 124 West. 13th. 7-1
Furnished nip, for rent for the sum-
ture of $270. Kentu-
Apt. E, or call VI-2-3712.
6-27
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur-ful room with large, elegant old-style Danish walnut furnishings. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large kitchen with three closets and locked storage. Central heat and air paid. Reasonable rent and
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kay Drake at apartment 5-B. VI 3-8220. 7-15
WALK TO CAMPUS—three A/C two bedroom apts. $115—unfurnished $130 new now. Also sleeping rooms. Santee Apartment. 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. V 3-192
Furnished room for women student
Visited rooms. Call VI 2-4147
VI 2-1427
VI 6-24
Rooms one block from campus on
kilowatt and kilo watt privileges.
Call VI 2-0173 7-4
HEADLINE
Open for the summer—the
Broadway theater. Invite
all folk-lowers and artists to
all in display their talents and
appreciation this weekend—Dave
Bailey! P.S. 1209 in the
Bail. P. S. HOUSE
15 East 8th Street
DUPLEX, lr, 2 br, bath, kitchen w/stove & ref Full basement w/ countertop year lease Phone VI 3-3679 $125 plus utilities See at 1517 W. 3rd St. 7-4
Sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Also furnished apartments. Borders camp and near downtown. Call V3-25767
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III clouer, Crusper, sharper copies; faster service Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 8-5
LEATHER Primarily, primarily leather, mainly leather, leather, primarily leather only, mainly only, only Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 7-8
NOTICE
SANDALS this summer have a pair of custom made sandals designed for you. Over 20 styles to choose from. Prices from $15. 812 Mass. 7-8
Rent or buy a new 20" electric fan at $.50 per month. Ray Stoneback Store, 929 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. eve. 6-24
AUDIO SALE
66
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $32.5 Ribb order.
$1.55 Briket sandwich, 90c ~' -½ chicken,
$1.15 Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-5
If you are interested in a record player or user of your present system, visit us at Interested in Acoustic Research and Dynaco equipment. It's the best buy for up-424 dating - long fact see and bear at Ray-Aud-Hurst Interest Center, aft, and eve. 7-29
1401 WEST 61st STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
We are looking for (you) interesting,
reading or anything else you can think of
the P.S. HOUSE. If you are interested
Waldy 7-29 Rick at VI 1-2944 NOW
HEADLINE!
Strick's Cafe
732 N. 2nd St.
OPEN
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
For
TRAVEL TIME
For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd
VI 3-0931
LET
LET
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Center, 9th & Iowa
Make Your Summer Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
the Lounge is:
12:01 to Midnight Monday thru Saturday
Home of The Chalkhawk
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule
VI 3-2139
the Lounge
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
6th & Mo.
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
ATTENTION! Summer students will do your typing. Call 842-0115. - 815
THE HODGE PODGE Featureting ceramics by JERRY BRYON Jewelry, Sandals, and Leather Goods. Old trunks, glassware, and handcrafts. 17 West 9th St. Open 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thurs. till 9:00. 7-29
TYPING
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service. Call VI 3-0288. 7-295
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Quick efficient service. Call Mrs Mary Wolken 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522 I-786
Will type term papers, themes, thesis,
other miscellaneous typing. Have
electric type aka type a type. Ex-
penience and efficient printing.
VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright
7-9554. Mrs. Wright
Theis, term papers, and misc. Call Mary Wolken, VI 3-1522, 712 AIS
WOLKEN
Will type term papers. Also Ges-
muel type term paper! Lane Kane
dunley. Phone VI 3-8568 7-22
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist KKDi Department English-Speaking Education Office-size Located near Oliver Hall VI 3-2873.
WANTED
LA I
PERSONAL
PETITE
GALERIE
Ride from vicinity of 33rd Street and
Citadel City, Kansas
Phone FA 1-7348 6-20
Need female roommate. Call VI 2-
1169 after 5:00 p.m.
4-20
HELP WANTED
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
WATCHBANDS—why not a custom made band from Primarily Leather. Many styles, wide or narrow. 812 Mass. 7-8
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Help wanted for farm work on your spare time or weekends. Call VI 2-8153 mornings or evenings. 6-27
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
Design your own! Sandal styles for the creative or choose from our many styles. From $14. The Hodge Podge 17-15, The Duckie Poppy 10-9, Till 7-11 Thurs. open till 9:00 p.m.
Roommate needed for central A/C remodeled apt. for summer. 5 min from campus. Entire top floor. Completely furnished. $38 per month includes all utilities and rent. 1131 Tenn., No. 2 or Call VI 3-8333. 6-20
Casa De Taco
??GETTING
MARRIED??
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
Pay-Le$\
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection
Invited
1603 W. 15th Tel.VI 3-4993
COMPLETE STEAK DINNER
SPECIAL FOR ONLY
99c
INCLUDES
- Baked Potato
- Green Salad
- Texas Toast
RANDY'S RANCH
WORLD'S BEST STEAK BUY
GOOD ONLY THRU JULY 1, 1969
1811 W. 6th St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Willie Mays—'still a crowd pleaser'
NEW YORK (UPI)—That Willie Mays' magic never wears off
Okay, so he's 38, which is old as ballplayers go. He's sensitive enough about it sometimes that he shrugs and says, "who knows, this could be my last year?" but whether it is or not, he still packs more personal appeal than any performer in the game today.
There are some who say Willie Mays has had it—never directly to his face, of course—and some
Jo Jo White—
(Continued from page 1) people the fact that he had appealed his induction status and stated that it was his understanding it was being reviewed by the Selective Service offices in Washington. He had been waiting for some time for a ruling.
"When White started negotiations with the Boston Celtics, he made inquiry about military reserve units in Massachusetts and neighboring states, in case his appeal was upheld. He learned that there were openings in the Marine Reserve unit in Hartford, Conn., and took preliminary steps to enlist if he were eligible to do so."
Kennedy added, "About two weeks ago White was notified that the Selective Service office in Washington had advised his St. Louis draft board that they had approved his request for deferment. White advised the Marine Reserve unit in Hartford of this.
"The Marine unit verified that White was eligible to enlist in the Marine Corps in a telephone conversation between a Marine Corps sergeant and a representative of White's local draft board in St. Louis, a routine procedure in such cases."
The commissioner said, "Therefore, White was sworn in on June 11 and on June 19 left Hartford with his reserve unit for Parris Island, S.C. for basic training."
Communications-
(Continued from page 1)
realities such as racism, poverty, war and self-serving academic bureaucracies. Most of those confronting the system have not been long exposed to radical ideas about social reform and political action. Rather, they are people who have experienced real grievances at the hands of the political and social systems, see the possibility of a better world, and seek it. Most conflict situations are essentially bargaining situations."
Bailey pointed out that Dr. Martin Luther King had said "the purpose of confrontation is to create a situation so crisis-packed that it inevitably will open the door to negotiations." Bailey pointed out that Dr. King was always ready to go to jail. "We can't make that statement about representatives of the Klu Klux Klan," he said.
Other featured speakers during the two day symposium were William Bruce Cameron, professor of sociology at the University of South Florida, and Jack Daniel, Jr., professor of speech at the University of Pittsburgh.
12 KANSAN Jn.24 1969
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
who claim the kids of this generation are out looking for other younger heroes with whom to identify.
All this may be true except for one thing. Somebody forgot to tell that fellow with the skin-tight baseball pants who plays center field for the San Francisco Giants.
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-VI 3-4416
There are younger and better players in baseball today but nobody draws the people like Willie. Not even red-hot Reggie Jackson, who got a wire from the President. Mays demonstrates that fact every day.
Willie merely sought to greet an old friend, singer Pearl Bailey, in her field box seat at Shea Stadium recently and that simple act nearly set off a stampede among a mob of younsters who descended upon Mays like a swarm of bees upon honey the moment he bent over the rail to say hello to the entertainer. Two cops had their hands full trying to keep the kids back.
Mays loves kids. He worries about them, too. He sees the way some of them are behaving
"Pretty bad some of them, aren't they?" a newsman said to him.
around the country today and it distresses him.
"You're a writer, you can say that. I can't." Willie said. "All I say is I wonder how some of them ever are gonna get a college education. I know one thing; my son is gonna get one no matter what. I don't care whether he becomes a ballplayer or not, but he's gonna get a college education. I never had one, but he will. That's for sure."
Mays' feeling for kids is such that he even likes to mother hen the young players with the Giants. He looks after them. Quietly. He doesn't want any medals for what he's doing.
Willie came into the Giants' clubhouse the other day with a bunch of expensive wrist watches. They were immediately admired by some of the younger players who normally couldn't afford such expensive ones.
"Anybody has a good day gets one of these from me," Mays said.
"No kidding?" inquired one of the young outfielders.
"No kidding," Willie confirmed.
"I don't kid about things like that."
He gave away all the watches but that wasn't anything new with him. He has always given away things. When he was in the army he'd always give the keys to his automobile to other soldiers who didn't have a car. And anytime Willie does things like that he makes sure no one from the media is around to see or report it.
"He has a deep concern for others," says Clyde King, in his first season as manager of the Giants. "He's genuinely interested in other people, and I think that is what has struck me most about him since I've taken this job. He lives and dies with the other players on the club daily. I think he takes their bad days much worse than his own. When one of our players has a bad day, he worries for him. Too much sometimes. I'm not sure that's so good for him."
King says its no trouble at all managing Mays.
"It hasn't been difficult. Not at all. He hurt his back swinging against Bob Gibson and he was out for a while with a cold but you have to expect things like that at 38. The fans expect him to play every day. If he played until he was 45 they'd still expect it. I wouldn't let him play every day even if he could. Every town we go into people ask 'Is Willie gonna play today?' Sometimes I have to tell them he needs a day's rest but they always come back with 'Why does it have to be in our town?' They don't really understand. Willie was a great ballplayer. I know; I pitched against him. For 38 he's still great. Not many his age can still perform on the field."
"Not many his age are still on the field," put in Larry Jansen, the Giants' pitching coach, who heard what King had said.
"That's absolutely right," King commented. "Willie is one of a kind. They don't make the likes of him in bunches."
VANELI
the Positive ones
Antiqued like 1869... Shaped like 1969
All Shapes, All Shades.
Soles lean out, toes are square.
Heels are no-nonsense blockys.
Shown here:
A.–Antique tan and navy.
B.–Antique tan, navy, black patent.
C.–Navy, tan, black or black with brown and grey.
Sizes to 11.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 Mass. Street
R
A
C
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
79th Year, No.6
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
June 27,1969
BULLETIN
Regents force KU to release names of demonstrators
TOPEKA (UPI)—The Kansas Board of Regents today passed a resolution directing the heads of the state's colleges and universities to suspend any student, employee or faculty member engaged in activities to disrupt the "normal and ordinary process of education and training."
The strongly-worded resolution was adopted shortly after the board received the attorney general's guidelines on the handling of campus disorders. The guidelines had been requested following the disruption May 9 of a Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC)
review at the University of Kansas.
The resolution was made subject to review and possible modification by the attorney general.
The Regents also adopted a resolution directing the acting KU Chancellor to release the names of those persons convicted by the University Disciplinary Board for involvement in the ROTC disruption.
The KU Board has withheld the names of those found guilty, although it originally released the names of all those accused with involvement in the incident.
'Regular' SDS members fight for control of organization
CHICAGO (UPI)—The "regular" members of Students for a Democratic Society have landed the first blow in what may be a fight for control of the divided organization.
The "regulars" who control the SDS national offices, press and treasury, chose the Monday wind-up of the radical group's national convention to announce their plans for the coming summer and school year and the election of one of SDS' most prominent figures.
Their opponents, the Progressive Labor Party (PLP) faction of SDS, contented themselves with an announcement of new
executives and a plea for unity.
SDS, a major contributor to last year's campus turmoil, was split down the middle during its six-day meeting here. The regulars, also known as the revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM), finally walked out of the gathering, "expelled" the PLP delegates and set up their own session.
The RYM faction announced at a Monday news conference it had chosen Mark Rudd, 22, as national secretary. Rudd, a New York City resident, played a key role in a student protest which all but paralyzed Columbia University and forced its early closing in the spring of 1968. The uprising was one of the most successful SDS ventures and left Rudd among the vanguard of the new left.
Thomas Ayers, a Michigan SDS organizer, was chosen national secretary for educational affairs and Jeff Jones, New York City, was selected as national secretary for interorganizational affairs.
The PLP elected John Pennington, Boston, national secretary; Patricia Forman, San Francisco, Interorganizational secretary; and Alan Spector, of the SDS New England region, education secretary.
W
escoe Hall planners appointed
Vice-Chancellor for Operations R. Keith Lawton said the architectural firm of Horst, Terrell, and Karst of Topeka has been assigned to prepare new building plans for Wescoe Hall at the University of Kansas. The assignment was made by William Hale, state architect.
Meetings between the new architects and University officials have begun, he said. The purpose of the meetings is to describe and analyze the program of work for the building. Among these needs are space for departmental offices
and seminar rooms, as well as general classrooms and other facilities.
The original plans for Wescoe Hall met with problems of increasing costs and inflation. Most bids that were submitted were too high and had to be rejected. At a spring meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents, a decision was made to abandon original plans for the building, which was to have been located opposite Strong Hall. It would have housed the humanities departments.
The new architects will be working toward acceptable preliminary plans. When they are approved by the Board of Regents, the estimated cost will be analyzed and the possible additional sources of revenue reviewed by the Board.
Lawton also said the original $5.8 million that was to come from state and federal sources is still available for the new building. This figure is less the costs of the first architectural work and other minor costs.
A. B. RABBIN
Photo by Marilyn McMullen
How are you fixed for blades?
Former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe watches intently as his bronze image undergoes a close shave with a cold chisel wielded by Elden Teft, professor of design. The bronze sculpture will occupy a spot in Wescoe Hall, the plans for which are presently being revised by a Topeka architectural firm. Tefft also sculpted bronzes of former Chancellors Franklin D. Murphy, Deane W. Malott and Frank Strong.
KU's libraries feature exhibits
Several exhibits are presently featured at the campus libraries.
At Watson there is a book collection exhibit by Mrs. Betty Ann Bush, Rochester, N.Y., junior. The collection includes books by such black authors as Malcolm X, LeRoi Jones, and James Baldwin. The exhibit, consisting of about fifty books, is only a small part of Mrs. Bush's collection. Her collection won first prize in the annual Book Collector's Contest at KU, and second prize at the Amy Loveman National Awards.
At Spencer there are two noteworthy exhibits. The first, on the Renaissance Spectrum, is located in the special collections room. The second is on Carrie Nation, and is located in the regional history room.
The following library hours have been announced for the summer:
These exhibits are three of several which will be displayed this summer.
Regular Hours
Monday—Friday—8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday—CLOSED
Vacation Hours
Monday-Friday —8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday —8 a.m.-12 noon
Sunday —CLOSED
Architecture and Engineering
Monday-Thursday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
7-10 p.m.
Friday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m.-12 noon
Sunday—7 p.m.-10 p.m.
Earth Science Library Monday-Thursday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 7-10 p.m.
Friday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m.-12 noon
Sunday—7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Law Library
Monday-Friday—8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday—2 p.m.
Mathematics Library
Monday-Friday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday—9 a.m.-12 noon
Sunday-Closed
Music Library Monday-Friday—8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday—Closed
Science Library
Monday-Friday—8 a.m.-11 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday—1 p.m.-11 p.m.
Spencer Library
Spencer Library Monday-Friday—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday—Closed Sunday—Closed
All libraries will be closed on Friday, July 4.
KU Previews start Monday for prospective freshmen
The first of eight "KU Previews" for students entering the University of Kansas this fall will be June 30-July 2, as announced by John A. Myers, assistant director of admissions in charge of Previews. Myrs said the program had been changed to limit the first date and the last, July 28-30, to students who will enroll in engineering, architecture, fine arts or physical education.
The Previews for entering freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which has more than 70 per cent of the new students, will be: July 7-9, 9-11, 14-16, 16-18, 21-23 and 23-25.
Previewers will meet with advisers and deans, complete physical examinations, make final housing arrangements, take special placement examinations in several subjects and many will
pre-enroll for the fall semester.
pre-enroll for the fall semester.
Preview students will stay in
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Entering students not attending a Preview will start their orientation programs early in September.
Last year approximately 2,797 students attended Previews.
First Kamper inside
This edition of the Summer Session Kansan and each Friday edition during the next four weeks will contain a special insert called the Kamper Kansan.
The Kamper Kansan is a publication written and edited by Campers in the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. It contains weekend concert schedules, features and general news about the Camp.
Campus Briefs
Big 8 track champs
Three field event men who rank at the top of the all-time Big Eight honor roll and a freshman distance runner were voted the outstanding performers of Kansas newly crowned Big Eight track champions.
The winners by classes were: Stan Whitley, senior long jumper and spinner from Washington D.C.; Doug Knop, junior weight thrower from Olathe, Kan.; Karl Salb, sophomore weight thrower from Crossett, Ark., and Doug Smith, freshman distance runner from Sioux City, Iowa.
Also at Ames, Knop uncorked the longest discus throw in Big Eight history with a winning cast of 192-8. Salb won the conference shot put title, but his winning peg of 60-2 $ \frac{3}{4} $ was nearly seven feet below the all-time Big Eight best of 67-0 $ \frac{3}{4} $ he established earlier in the season.
At the Big Eight meet at Ames, Iowa, Whitley long jumped 26-1 for his fourth conference title in the four meets in which he's participated. It was the longest legal jump ever by a Big Eight athlete.
Radio Station KANU-FM of the University of Kansas has received a $5,000 grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to prepare a series of documentaries to explore the idea of psychic phenomena.
Jim Ryun, world record-holder in the 880, mile and 1,500 meters, won the Dr. Ed Elbel Award given annually to the senior who compiled the best grade average throughout his college career. Ryun posted a 1.7 average (on a 3-point scale) while majoring in business.
KANU radio grant
R. Edwin Browne, director of KANU-FM and its sister station, KFKU-AM, will handle the project. Dr. Garnder Murphy of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka and president of the American Society for Psychical Research, will be consultant and commentator.
Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor emeritus of political science at KU, who studied psychic matters as a hobby, also will be a consultant.
Browne said he conceived the idea after observing the impact on the public of books on psychic phenomena and astrology by such persons as Jeanne Dixon, Ruth Montgomery, Bishop James Pike and the late Edgar Cayce.
He envisions the programs as including the recorded voices of persons supposed to have benefitted from the psychic phenomena and the voice of the "Practitioners."
Browne plans at least 13 programs, each considering a separate topic. Included will be telepathy, clairvoyance, prophecy, reincarnation, automatic writing, ghosts and poltergeists, psychic healing, "out-of-body travel" and "life after death."
Browne emphasized the series would only discuss the ideas and seek neither to validate nor invalidate the phenomena.
2 KANSAN Jn. 27 1969
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Rat study at KU
There may be a logical reason why more babies are born in the middle of the night than in the daytime.
Dr. Jerome Yochim, associate professor of biochemistry at the University of Kansas, has received a grant for $21,520 from the U.S. Public Health Service to study the effects of daily exposure to light on the implantation and delivery time of rats.
Currently, Dr. Yochim is attempting to develop models in pregnant rats that will allow him to keep all other factors the same, changing only the light exposure to study the biochemical changes in the uterus. He feels that there is a relationship between light and the time of implantation, the day of delivery and the time of day for the delivery. As yet, there is no attempt on his part to relate the phenomenon in rats to human behavior.
Working with him on the study are three doctoral candidates in biochemistry and physiology.
They are:
Dr. Robert T. Hersh, professor of biochemistry and physiology at the University of Kansas, has been awarded $25,273 by the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) for the tenth year of research on ribisome particles found in cell proteins.
Gerald Pepe, Providence, R.I.; Steve Clark, Olathe, and Ed Wallen, Chicago, Ill.
Biology award
He will be studying the effects of pressure and temperature on the association of protein systems.
Dr. Hersh has been on the KU faculty since 1958. He holds the Ph.D. degree in biophysics from the University of California at Berkeley. He also received a USPHS postdoctoral fellowship to the University of California.
Working with him on the project is a graduate student, Ken Richards, Miami, Okla.
Simpson scholarship
Dennis W. Roberts, a freshman in the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design this fall, has been awarded the $500 Leslie B. Simpson Scholarship.
The Simpson Scholarship is sponsored by the Masonry Division of the Kansas City Builders Association.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Ocean study grant
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent.
- Immediately adjacent to campus
- Air-conditioned
Ocean study off the coast of Australia will be conducted this summer under the direction of Dr. Roger L. Kaesler, assistant professor of geology at the University of Kansas, supported by a grant for $20,900 from the National Science Foundation.
- Off-street parking
- Elevators
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In October, Kaesler will go to Tierra del Fuego off the coast of South America for similar work aboard one of the two scientific research ships, the Hero or the El Tanin. Both men will be taking core samples from the ocean floor of the microscopic crustaceans to determine distribution, changes in locality, and history.
The study begins this month when a graduate student in geology, Henry Meade Cadot, Greenville Branch, Wilmington, Delaware, sails from Melbourne, Australia for two months. He will be researching benthic ostracoda.
CIRCLET $500
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DARIEN $300
WEDDING RING 87.50
VENTURA $300
ALSO $150 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 50
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DIAMOND RINGS
The international society is devoted to the study of the principles of classification on an interdisciplinary basis.
Dr. Daniel F. Merriam of the State Geological Survey at KU is a member of the executive committee of the Classification Society.
Ray Christian
Working with Kaesler on the project will be Dr. Richard H. Benson, professor of geology at KU, who works out of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Dr. Sokal is one of the founders of the society and a co-founder of numerical taxonomy, a branch of classification theory.
Dr. Robert R. Sokal, professor of statistical biology at the University of Kansas, has been elected chairman of the North American branch of the Classification Society. He also will serve as president of the international council of the society for a three-year term.
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
Dr. Sokal, a member of the Kansas faculty since 1951, has accepted appointment as professor of biological sciences at the State University of New York at Stoney Brook.
Elected chairman
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Campus Briefs
Observer award
Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood senior, has been named winner of the "National Observer" student achievement award in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Three juniors at the University of Kansas have received Arthur J. Boynton scholarship awards in economics. The Boynton scholarship awards are given annually to outstanding students majoring in economics at the end of their junior years.
Boynton scholarship
She will receive a certificate and a year's subscription to the "Observer" and will have her name on a plaque honoring award winners which is displayed in the School of Journalism.
The recipient, selected by journalism faculty, received the honor for her story portraying life in Leawood, a suburban community. The in-depth writing assignment was done for a class taught by Dr. Calder M. Pickett.
This summer, Miss Stevenson will be working in New York City under the Magazine Publisher's Association internship program.
Garry Lemon, Claflin; Stephen Mitchell, El Dorado; William Nye, Leawood.
Boynton scholarship award winners are:
Professor Boynton was a member of the economics faculty at KU and the award was established in his memory in 1928 by former students, friends, and associates.
Jn. 27
1969 KANSAN 3
Social work grant
The School of Social Work at the University of Kansas has been awarded $62,307 by the U.S. Public Health Service on the recommendation of the National Institute of Mental Health to support training of psychiatric social workers.
The grant, first made in 1951, has been steadily increased through the years as more and more emphasis is put on mental health by the KU program. The grant will support two faculty positions and 14 graduate students who will work in the mental health field for at least one year upon graduation.
The program is under the direction of Miss Mildred Webb.
Jennings Daylight Donuts Coffee & Sandwich Bar
Architecture grant
Three scholarships totaling $300 at the University of Kansas have been received by Roy E. Browne, Lawrence.
Malls Shopping Center
Browne will hold the Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Scholarship of $100, the George Eckel Scholarship of $160 and a Goldsmith Scholarship of $40.
The Eckel Scholarship was established by Mrs. George R. Eckel of St. Joseph, Missouri, in memory of her husband who was an architect. The Goldsmith Scholarship comes from a fund established by Goldwin Goldsmith, the first chairman of the KU Department of Architecture.
HEADLINE
Open for the summer—the Pawn Shop Coffee House. Invites all folk-lovers and artists to come in and display their talents and appreciation—this weekend—Dave Bally, Ballroom of the Room D. R. POUSE
HANNEY. See you at
P. S. HOUSE
15 East 8th Street
Smith scholarship
10
How about a custom made Leather Watchband
Primarily Leather
James C. Alberts, Jefferson City, Mo., has been awarded the first Verner F. Smith Scholarship at the University of Kansas.
Maloney heads panel
VI 2-8664
James O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering will head a panel June 23-26 at the annual meeting of the Society for Engineering Education at Pennsylvania State University. The topic will be "The Advanced-degree Engineer and Industry."
Besides the $300 scholarship, Alberts earlier received the John W. Davis Book Award for excellence in the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Alberts is an honor student at KU. The scholarship was established in honor of Professor Verner F. Smith, who retired this year after 41 years on the faculty.
812 Mass.
Sandals, Belts, Bags & Bracelets
Maloney has just returned from a month's conference in Athens, Greece, as an advisor on problems in chemical engineering for the National Technical University in Athens.
BOOKSTORE SUMMER HOURS
Beginning Monday,
June 30
8:30 to 4:30
Monday thru Friday
Closed Saturdays
Closed for inventory
Sat., June 28
Closed July 4
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
The Carriage Lamp Tap Room
Located In The Carriage Lamp In Malls Shopping Center
Serving King Size Delicious Sandwiches With Your Favorite Beverage
Guest editorial
Is Black beautiful?
By AGNES FIELDS Journalism Camper
Wherever you are in my hometown of Spencer, Oklahoma, whether on Main Street, in the slums, or just on your own block, you see four heartwarming words, "Black is Beautiful, Baby!" They're on bumper stickers, me
dallions, pins and pendants; you hear them on the radio and see them on television. It's hard to concentrate because the stereo next door is on full blast playing,
"Say it loud, I'm Black and Proud."
Yes, we Blacks today, have taken on a new image. We are
Washington confrontation By Dick West
UPI Columnist
WASHINGTON — There has been a lot of talk this week about the possibility of a confrontation between Congress and the Supreme Court.
The court's ruling that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell was unconstitutionally denied his seat in 1967 may have put it on collision course with the House of Representatives.
Some of the more militant congressmen have threatened defiance should a lower court now rule that Powell is entitled to collect the pay he lost while in limbo and Bimini.
"There is a lot more to this than just the Powell case," one of the militants told me. "We congressmen feel alienated from the mainstream of Supreme Court decisions and we are demanding that congressmen be given a bigger voice in running Congress."
It is believed the militants speak for only a small portion of the legislative body. The overwhelming majority of today's House members are on the side of law and order.
But we all know that militants usually prevail over the moderates when the situation gets down to the nitty gritty.
In my mind's eye, I am already getting some vivid mental pictures of what the confrontation would be like.
In that event, the justices and the lawgivers would be eyeball to eyeball. Or, as the case might be, bifocal to bifocal.
It would begin, I imagine, with a group of congressional militants occupying the House Disbursing Office to prevent execution of the court order regarding Powell's back pay.
The lawgivers obviously would have numerical superiority. They outnumber the justices 435 to 9 when both are at full strength.
A vacancy caused by the resignation of Abe Fortas has further weakened the bench and some of the justices are near doddering age.
But in seeking to enforce the
4 KANSAN Jn.27 1969
no longer ashamed of our kinky hair, thick lips, and black skin. "Black is Beautiful, Baby!" and so we say it loud, "We're Black and Proud."
order, the court would have at its disposal a sizable force of U.S. marshals, some of whom have been battle-tested on college campuses.
The House has reserves of its own, however. It could call out the congressional police force, which has gained valuable experience ejecting peace demonstrators from the capital steps this spring.
Moreover, the court presumably would have the support of Powell himself, and it is likely that several other lawgivers would defect.
And, as a last resort, it could throw up a defense line composed of "Fishbait" Miller and his fearsome corps of House door-keepers.
I wouldn't venture to predict the outcome of such a confrontation, but if it does place, I hope I'm here to see it.
But through all this new comotion, I sometimes ask myself: "Is Black really beautiful? Or is it an excuse for the way we look?"
THE SUNDOWN KID, by Hal G. Evarts (Gold Medal, 60 cents); CONTRARY PLEASURE, by John D. MacDonald (Gold Medal, 75 cents); ONE ENDLESS HOUR, by Dan J. Marlowe (Gold Medal, 60 cents)—Some of the lighter fiction of the month. "The Sundown Kid" is a western. Surprised? "Contrary Pleasure" is a new kind of thing for John MacDonald, one of those dynastic novels, dealing with the Delevans, a manufacturing family, and their various problems. "One Endless Hour" is in the tough violent school, an action tale that involves considerable crime and sex.
SEE THEM DIE, by Ed McBain (Dell, 50 cents); LADYFINGERS, by Shepard Rifkin (Gold Medal, 60 cents); THE SOUR LEMON SCORE, by Richard Stark (Gold Medal, 60 cents)—This month's entries in the tough-guy school. "See Them Die" is an 87th Precinct mystery, and they're always good. This one is about a hood named Pepe Miranda, and the cops. "Ladyfingers" is also a police story, and if you can stand it the fingers in the title really are ladyfingers, mailed in by a pretty sick type.
Paperbacks
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 Friday for the duration of the Summer Session. Accommodations, goods, and fees for the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Didn't our parents try to white-wash black by saying, "the blacker the berry, the sweeter the juice"?
How can we be sure that black is beautiful when everything
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. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansan Journal.
Executive Staff
... quotes ...
Managing Editor
Milissa
Photography
Business Manager
Adrienne
Office Manager
Don Westerhua
James W. Murray
Bill Seymour, Gary Mason
Rodney Osborne
Mel Adams
Helen Ross
MIAMI (UPI)—A fireman describing the destruction brought by a cargo plane which crashed in a Miami business area:
"It looked like the aftermath of a World War II bombing raid on London."
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Marine Commandant Gen. Leonard Chapman commenting on Students for a Democratic Society and other groups that use disruptive tactics:
"Like our enemy in Vietnam they fought a guerrilla war. They, too, have freedom of movement and the advantage of doing battle when and where they choose."
around us gives the reflection of white? Black chickens lay white eggs, black cows give white milk, after a long period of time black coal turns to clear diamonds!
Even I would be tempted to turn up my nose if I saw a black face cream or black lipstick! But we ring out to everyone, "Black is Beautiful!"
Quote from the top
So before you ring out how beautiful black is, ask yourself,
"Is Black Beautiful?"
Then girls, if black is beautiful, why are we trying to brighten our complexion? Or, if we love our kinky hair why do we get permanents; and why are some boys still wearing processed hair?
Does being black give us any special privilege, other than to say "Black is Beautiful!" and can't everyone see and say that?
We modern Blacks have donned a new robe of beauty that has become more slogan than meaning.
It appears that neither the hoary traditions of the Ivy League nor the relatively new lustre of higher education in California is as capable of resolving crisis as is the common-sense pragmatism of the Midwest.—Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
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THE HILLCREST
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KAMPER KANSAN
Friday, June 27, 1969
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Volume 6, Issue 1
1,700 Campers invade Oread for six weeks
By SAYE SUTTON
Kamper Kansan Reporter
One thousand seven hundred Campers from 50 states are enrolled in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, according to Russel L. Wiley, Camp director. They are involved in an intensive six-week study of their choice.
Students are offered courses in these 10 areas: ballet, music, speech and debate, Latin, Spanish, French, German, journalism, art and science and math. Classes
are divided by experience and level of learning.
THE CAMP, a non-profit independently financed structure, was opened in 1936 with less than 20 students attending. The cost for the six weeks was $56. Since that time the Camp has become the longest continually operating arts camp.
The Camp has steadily increased in size and structure, halting only during World War II. It is run with no state, federal or
individual grants. As the cost of living has increased so have registration costs. This year's budget reached $750,000.
When asked about the 400 student drop in enrollment this year over last year Wiley said, "We are extremely fortunate with the number of Campers this year The drop is twofold due to the nationwide economic pinch and parental concern over campus unrest."
Director abolishes council after meeting
"It is the general feeling among all of us that the Camp Council should and will be disbanded." Russell L. Wiley, Camp director announced Wednesday.
The disposal of the council, which was in its fifth year, came after a meeting of the Camp's entire supervisory personnel. "We feel that the students have already begun to use the council as a forum for argument—not as a place for constructive criticism." Wiley said.
also thoroughly disgusted," Wiley said.
The decision came following the initial Camp Council meeting, Tuesday night. "I was not only greatly disappointed with the general tone of the meeting, but
"We bring you to this Camp for the sole purpose of giving you six weeks of intensive training in the fields in which you are interested," Wiley said. "We are fulfilling our obligations and we are going to expect each Camper to fulfill his or her obligation in living and working in the Camp in an orderly fashion and accepting the regulations as they are laid out before you without protest."
Wiley warned that if any Camper felt he could not live under Camp regulations, he has the alternative to leave the Camp.
Wednesday the Camp director answered some of the questions asked by Camps at the Tuesday night meeting, First he said that
LANGUAGE, SCIENCE and art departments are down in enrollment. Language dropped 100 students and art had to reduce the number of pupils to 300 due to a shortage of facilities. For the first year science students are not financed by grants, yet, the department enrollment only dropped 10.
Music, ballet and journalism contain the largest increase of students to date. According to Wiley $30,000 more was spent on public relations this year with information being sent to 17,000 high schools, 1,000 ballet teachers and 38,600 music teachers across the nation.
(Continued to page 3)
Three hundred campers are on working scholarships and do anything from sorting mail to answering telephones.
JUNIOR HIGH Band Camp,
held June 5 to June 15, met its
quota at 440 campers. An offshoot
of the Camp, it has increased its
attendance yearly.
On general Camp enrollment Wiley said, "We have the finest, highest campers and we are very proud of the crowd attending."
Camp goes on despite holiday
By LEA ANNE BROWN
Kamper Kansan Reporter
All Camp divisions will be in session July 4 according to LeRoy Esau, administrative assistant.
Esau said, "Any Camper planning to leave July 4 must complete a leave of absence form." This form, which may be obtained in the residence halls, requires the signatures of the Campers' parents and any instructors whose classes will be missed.
CAMPERS MAY leave by bus train, taxi or with their parents. Only very special permission will authorize Campers to leave with
persons other than their own parents.
Campers who remain in Lawrence may attend the fireworks display in Memorial Stadium. This event begins at 8:30 p.m. and Campers will be given permission to return later than the 10 p.m. curfew if they bring back their ticket stub.
The fireworks are provided by the Lawrence Jaycees who will admit camp students for 25 cents.
ALL CAMPERS are requested to remain away from the Campanile area. No Camper may possess fireworks.
The Camper must wear his identification at all times, when he is outside his room. Any Camper caught not wearing his badge will come under strict discipline Esau said.
Wiley urges students toward revitalization
Two years ago after a serious accident, Camp officials were afraid for a while that the wrong set of parents had been notified. The Camper was not carrying the old white identification card and initial identification revealed only the first name.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the 1969 Midwestern Music and Art Camp, urged students to revitalize their efforts in a new situation at a mass meeting of all campers at 7 p.m., June 18, in Hoch Auditorium.
Wiley noted that the 1,700 Campers include representatives from all 50 states.
DURING THE introduction of Camp personnel, the announcement of a new service available to Campers, the Guidance Bureau, was made. The counseling service, located in 116 Bailey Hall, will offer assistance to all interested Campers. Students may telephone Orv Wiebe, guidance service counselor, or Jean Parsons, guidance service counselor at UN 4-3931 for an appointment
Wiley announced that Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, would replace Lee F. Young as director of the journalism division. Young is resigning to assume the position of acting dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Camp Recreation Director Jerry Denk announced the formation of an intramural recreation league. He added that bowling competition would also be available.
Identification badges back this summer
Wiley closed the meeting by urging Campers to attend the concerts and exhibits given by the various divisions.
THE MOVE has become necessary, Esau said, because many Campers are not carrying their identification cards with them. In case of an emergency Camp officials must have a quick and accurate method of identification.
The Camp administration has found it necessary this year to again issue Camp I.D. badges to be worn at all times, LeRoy Esau, administrative assistant, has announced.
The badges, which will be somewhat different than last year's, will be issued to all Campers by this weekend. The identification will be similar to that used by conventions with a blue card in a clear plastic cover.
This year they will include the Camper's name and room number typed on the card which will have "Midwestern Music and Art Camp 1969" printed on it.
1969" printed on it.
THE ARTISTS’ CENTER FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF ORCHIDS IN MARYLAND
And the Campers gather once more
Hair rules violate rights; regulations ignore customs
Conventional, according to Noah Webster: That which is sanctioned by general agreement and usage.
When the summer Campers received the different literature concerning the Camp, they also received a copy of the rules and regulations that they must follow. The rules, we are told, were all decided on from past experience. The rules are basically meant to protect the Camper from himself and various outside elements.
That is, all the rules except one which states that only conventional haircuts are to be worn—and no beards.
The various other rules, contrary to popular belief, have served to protect and help the camper and this has been proven throughout the history of the Camp. The rule about hair cuts and beards serves no one.
It takes away the basic rights of the Camper. This is true for two reasons, one, it denies the individual right of personal taste, and two; it ignores the conventions of today's society.
One of the main goals of any institution of learning is to promote an atmosphere of learning. This atmosphere cannot be maintained when the rules of that institution serve to oppress the individual's personal rights.
We fully recognize the need for rules when they serve to protect and aid the individual in the process of learning, but when these rules
stop serving and aiding the student, they tend to become oppressive.
We are certain that something as intricately personal as the length a person allows his hair to grow will distract only the most wandering of minds from the learning process.
Today's conventions are almost totally different from those of twenty, ten, or even five years ago. Who can deny that the trend started by that bushy haired singing group known as the Beatles has not caught on and become almost totally sanctioned by the public?
We don't doubt that the crew-cut was fashionable ten or fifteen years ago. But look back forty or fifty years ago when long hair was then considered conventional. Standards have a funny habit of changing.
The crew-cut, chauvinistic, Jack Armstrong type has been replaced by a new breed of young people who are not afraid to replace old conventions with new ideas.
We don't ask the Midwestern Music and Art Camp to throw out their standards just to bring them up to date.
Remember his hair may be shoulder length or it could be the world's shortest crew-cut, but the important thing is the mind that the hair covers.
— Herman Ward
To kill my counselor
He was a small kid, with a shock of hair flopping over his forehead and he smiled faintly while he talked.
He didn't look like a killer. Only little things would tell you that.
"Didn't get much sleep last night," he said, cocking his head and narrowing his eyes. He looked at me very closely.
He balled his fists as he walked beside me. I could see them working out of the corner of my eye ... open and shut.
"Me and my roommate were up late studying voodoo," he said. "Oh really?"
"Oh really?"
He told me they wanted something to happen to their counselor. He didn't say exactly what it was, but he mentioned that it was repulsive.
"The whole thing was hopeless, though," he said, as he waved an arm in the air.
2 KAMPER Jn. 27
1969
"I really only wanted to put tacks in the counselor's bed but my roommate talked me out of it. He thought we should do something else."
"We need a virgin bat," he said, "and where are we going to find a virgin bat in a place like this?"
Trying to look sympathetic, I said, "That's too bad, but why do things like that?"
The killers jaw slid slowly forward and his hands tightened into hard little knots.
"I don't like that guy," he said.
"He's got it in for me and he even told me when I spilled pop on his radio. Also, I don't like the way he makes me do my bed ... it's crazy!"
I asked him what was crazy but he didn't hear me.
"And that whistle," he groaned, whirling in front of me and grabbing my coat, "It's a big brass one and he's got it hanging around his neck by an old shoe-lace. A shoelace!
"He comes out of his room in
the morning and blows on it and yells 'gaddup' right outside my door."
He told me how bad it was to see a sleep-dazed counselor standing in the halls with his legs spread wide for balance, and a brass whistle dangling from his neck shouting "gad-up" at the top of his lungs.
After speaking, the killer calmed down, and he was whistling softly through his teeth when we parted.
That night I saw him talking on the phone in the lobby.
"Camp's really great, Dad," he said. Then he lowered his voice
"But they run this place like a military camp."
He had to say it again because his father couldn't hear.
His father told him about the army and education.
"Sure I can take it, Dad," he said.
"Hey Dad, do you remember that old whistle of mine..."
—Andy Laugel
The questioned luxury of dorms
For those who have never been blessed with the luxury of dormitory life and who have never before attended such an illustrious camp, here are ten rules to help you avoid confusion and make the duration more enjoyable:
- Believe everything you hear about the perfect weather in Lawrence.
- Salute the people in your dorm who look younger than you. They are counselors.
- Ignore all posters and announcements. They were written for the Band Camp held a week ago or for Latin Campers (in Latin).
- Don't worry about the bathroom fixtures in Hashinger Hall. It was originally a girls' dorm. (There's a difference.) However, if you wish to have only the bottom half of your body bathed, the showers are perfect. Otherwise kneel.
- Build up your arms. You might have to do push-ups because the extreme right end of the third blind up had a dead fly on it and you got a gig.
- If you've just walked 15 miles, carrying 85 pounds of art supplies and books (which cost $154.33) and four inches (of sunshine) has fallen in the last four minutes and somebody offers you a ride, ignore them. They're out to get you.
- When it is time to eat, crowd in front of the two people in line and act as arrogant and superior as possible. The cooks will think you're a counselor.
- If you wish to go to the Student Union, don't ask your counselor or the people at the desk how to get there. Here are more simple directions: go behind the dormitory and look and see four roads and take the path that goes north by northeast and follow it till you get to a fence and you'll see two roads and follow the middle one and keep going till you get to a building and go inside and get a man.
- Do not commit suicide. You will immediately be sent home
- Pay no attention to anyone who tries to give you ten additional rules for camp!
— Les Bryan
KAMPER
KANSAN
Kamper News Office - 112 Flint Hall
UN 4-3755
Camp Office - 214 Murphy Hall
UN 4-3646
The Kamper Kansan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern Music and Art Café in Denver, spreads the news on Fridays. It is written by the members of the Journalism Division of the Comics Corp.
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 of the newspaper. Accommodations, goods, and employment offered in the Kamper Kanan are accommodations, goods, and employment offered in the Kamper Kanan are
Acommodations, goods, and employment offered in the Kampfer name offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Executive Staff
Executive Staff
Editor-in-Chief Alvis Stinson
News Editor Jude Black
Editorial Editor Les Bryan
Feature Editor Hollie Cappleman
Photo Editor Mike Braham
Reporters Steve Yelwinton
Reporters Lea Brown, Maury Pickerel, Annette Prentiss, Keith White, Herman
Ward, Andrew Laugel, Jon Rochester, Saye Sutton, Kathryn Denney,
Lorraine Foster, Sylvia Gibson, Vicki Maldenberg, Vicki West, Emiko
Kamper Kansan Adviser James W. Murray
Assistant Advisers Mrs. Jackie Raymond, Robert Stevens
MOMMY, I'M AFRAID
OF THE DARK
FEIFFER
THERE'S NOTHING TO BE AFRAID OF, DARLING.
BUT MOMMY I SEE THINGS IN THE DARK.
WHAT SORT OF THINGS DO YOU SEE IN THE DARK, DARLING?
BIG MOVING THINGS, MOMMY COMING TO KILL ME AND EAT ME!
NOW YOU SEE, DARLING? THOSE BIG MOVING THINGS ARE NOTHING BUT MOMMY, DADDY AND GRANNY.
NOW YOU SEE, DARLING? THOSE BIG
MOVING THINGS ARE NOTHING BUT
MOMMY, DADDY AND GRANNY.
MOMMY, I'M AFRAID OF THE LIGHT.
Dire Publisher-Hall Noddleac
© MAL JONES 12-15
MOMMY, I'M AFRAID OF THE LIGHT
© MICI JIMS 12-15
Man with a smile
Esau 'keeps his cool'
By SYLVIA GIBSON
Kamper Kansan Reporter Room 214 of Murphy Hall is the brain center of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, and it contains more than its share of activity. Secretaries are busy typing letters and forms, instructors develop schedules, and
students await information or punishment.
In the midst of this storm stands a tall, slender man with salt and pepper hair, quietly discussing matters concerning the Camp. He smiles frequently, giving his entire attention to the speaker. He is often interrupted for various
JOHN BROADWAY
LeRoy Esau and Friend
'Castra Latina' helps forty to enrich language studies
"E Pluribus Unum" comprises the complete Latin vocabulary of many people, but a select group of 40 students are presently studying for six weeks in the Castra Latina to enrich their high school Latin.
Under the guidance of Elizabeth C. Banks, assistant professor of classics, students from across the United States attend classes in Latin, Greek, ancient history, mythology, Roman art, and archeology.
CASTRA LATINA aims to provide the Camper with an insight into many aspects of the life and thought of the ancient world. Also the program introduces various career possibilities.
Jn. 27 KAMPER 3
1969
In its third year the curriculum has remained almost constant. There are four major groups determined by placement exams.
reasons, yet he keeps up with all that is happening.
All groups attend language classes, lectures and slide presentations in Carruth-O'Leary and Summerfield Halls. Every week there is a guest lecturer from a specific area of study. Classes for the more advanced students include Latin manuscripts, inscriptions and coins.
Special events for this year's study are two editions of a Latin Camp newspaper and several Latin plays. The latter will be presented July 4th, and will be open to all Campers.
"It's like having classes of all your best students," said Mrs. Banks. "We have several winners of state and national competitions. When you've got a group like that, it's pretty challenging.
THE MAN is LeRoy Esau, administrative assistant to the Camp. Talking with him reveals he is a University of Wyoming music graduate, that he played basketball there under a scholarship, and that he holds a master's degree from Wichita State. A former teacher, he is now supervisor of the music departments in Hutchinson, near his hometown.
Eau sits comfortably in his chair, relaxing against the back, and tells of his favorite hobbies. He likes watching football games and playing golf.
Laughing, he says, "I don't like basketball anymore." He shrugs, "I must have played it too much."
WHEN TALKING about music, his brown eyes develop a gleam. The smile reappears, and he leans forward on his chair saying he enjoys all types of music. Shrugging again, he states he has "too many" favorite composers to count.
Council-
(Continued from page 1)
he is firm on his policy of hair length. He does not feel the dress code is at all unreasonable.
He pointed out that the administrators have a desire to be lenient concerning food in the room, but experiences have shown Campers take advantage of loosened rules. "No food or drinks in your rooms, excepting that which you may receive from home in the form of baked foods, oranges and apples," is the present ruling.
The age old question of longer hours again was answered by Wiley. "Lights out in former years has been at 10 p.m. At the request of Campers, we have extended that hour to 10:30 p.m. this year and feel we cannot go beyond that." He said that a $16\%$ hour day was ample time to accomplish everything.
In past years the Camp Council had been responsible for getting Saturday night bus service for the dormitory area, suspending Sunday breakfast and room inspection, and providing University Theatre matinees for Campers.
JONATHAN H. TERRY
Latin Campers discuss a'difficillium' lesson
SAN ANTONIO
Robert Jager and reporter
Director follows young philosophy
By HOLLYE CAPPLEMAN
Kamper Feature Editor
Do your own thing is the philosophy of many people today including Robert Jager, last week's guest director from Dominion University, Norfolk, Va.
Jager, contrary to many of today's composers, is striving for a more contemporary style in band composition.
"ACTUALLY THE band field is 60 years behind times," said Jager, "what I try to create is a combination of new composition and old."
Instead of sitting in an auditorium and listening to out-of-date music, he presents to the public an exciting, stimulating and distinct performance.
A Camper under his direction remarked after a practice session, "He is a wonderful director. His new beat is really different."
Jager conducted the Red Band
HE HAS not been overlooked for his accomplishments in band arrangement.
and the Concert Band last Sunday at Murphy Hall.
Jager's future ambitions are directed toward more orchestral writing.
HE GRADUATED and received his masters degree from the University of Michigan.
"I'd like to be recognized as a composer, not just as a band composer," he said.
In 1964 and 1968 he was awarded the Ostwald Award for original composition by the American Bandmasters Association.
He has written for the Norfolk Symphony and the University of Michigan Symphony.
The Roth Award, given by the National School Orchestra Association for composition was awarded to Jager in 1964 and 1966.
'Wish, wash and walk'paces Campers' lives
By JUDIE BLACK
Kamper News Editor
Little does one know the impact that becoming a KU summer camper has upon his life. Is he aware of the raw facts of life that will soon be facing him?
Among the stark realizations of camp living soon to confront him are:
- learning the art of climbing hills similar to Mt. Everest
- picking the lock on your own door
- losing your last dime to the fresh fruit machine
- seeing a sunrise every morn- ing
- receiving no mail or male
bleaching the colored clothes load
- gaining six pounds in only four days
- trading name tags with your roommate
- offering excuses because you live in Kansas
- planning to attend K-State and subsequently the snub
- counting the days to July 4
- crowding into an elevator to go up one floor
- forgetting your name among all the new introductions
- filling out six information blanks at Watson Library before checking out "The Adventures of Robin Hood"
- sweeping, dusting and sweep-
ing and dusting
- feeling like a true Jayhawker
* loving Cann
Kamp Kalendar
Friday
7:15 p.m. — Red Band Concerc,
East Side Enall Field House
7. 30 p.m.-Dance, Templin Hall
7:30 p.m. — Movie (surprise),
Colmoll Hall Cafeteria
Saturday
1:00 p.m. - All Lawrence campers living at home group picture, Strong Hall steps
2. 15 p.m. — Concert Choir and Orchestra Concert, University Theatre, (pictures before concert)
7:00 p.m. - Gold and Concert bands Concert, University Theatre (pictures before concert)
7:30 p.m. — Movie (surprise):
McColum Hall Cafeteria
Sunday
7:30 p.m. — Dance, Templin Cafeteria
10:00 a.m. — Chapel Service,
Swarthout Recital Hall
2. 15 p.m. — Chamber Choir and Symphony Orchestra concerts, University Theatre (pictures before concert)
7:00 p.m. - Gold and Concert band concerts, University Theatre (pictures before concert)
Monday
6:30 - 8:20 — Wing Pictures, Templin Hall
8:40-10:20 — Wing Pictures, Lewis Hall
Tuesday
6:30-10:30 — Wing Pictures, McCollium Hall
Wednesdav
6:30 - 8:10 — Wing Pictures, Hash-
inger Hall
Girls' sports have variety
By EVE FISHER Kamper Kansan Reporter
Girls' intramural play began this week with softball and volleyball emerging as major sports in a line-up that also includes tennis, badminton and ping pong.
Approximately 12 softball teams with 10 or more members per team will compete Monday and Thursday nights at the fields adjacent to Robinson Gymnasium. According to Jerry Denk, recreation director, most of the teams represent only one wing, but others combine two wings from the same floor.
Wednesday nights will feature volleyball competition. The 25 girls' teams organized will play on the paved area behind Robinson Gym.
DENK SAID not enough girls were interested in basketball to merit forming teams. He also added that the fact that basketball was difficult to officiate was a second reason to eliminate the sport from the girls' recreation program.
Kamper photo by Steve Yelvington
Schedules for each team sport have been posted in Lewis and McCollum Halls.
Individual competition in tennis, ping pong and badminton will be Tuesday nights. Schedules for these sports will be announced at a later date.
Denk invited all Campers not participating in the games to serve as officials for the various sports.
"Go to jail, do not pass go . . ."
BOWLING, the only sport offering a mixed league, began Wednesday night at the Kansas Union Jay Bowl. A fee of $5 will cover the costs of renting shoes and lanes for the six-week period. Trophies will be awarded in various divisions at the end of competition.
Lawrence photo
MONEY
All Lawrence Campers living at home will have their pictures taken as a group at 1 p.m. Saturday on the steps of Strong Hall for the Tempo.
Activities planned for'69 Campers
Throughout the remaining five weeks various categories of entertainment are available for the campers' enjoyment.
By LORRAINE FOSTER Kamper Kansan Reporter
Movies which began the first week at Camp, will continue through July 22, offering a great variety of films. The movies will be shown Friday and Saturday nights in the McColum Hall Dining Room. Usually different movies will be shown each night, although a re-showing of the Friday night movie may appear on the following Saturday.
Dances also provide another form of entertainment. Rock bands, as well as stage bands and stereo albums, will be offered to the campers. The dances each week are usually held in McColum's Southeast Parking Lot, unless weather conditions force them to be held in Templin's dining room.
THE CLIMAX OF THE Campers' summer will be a formal dance held in the Kansas Union ballroom. Non-campers-dates are welcome to attend if they have written permission from the Camper's parent in advance of the event. Limited housing is available for guests. Campers must make reservations early if on-campus accommodations for guests are desired.
The University's Olympic size pool and the newly constructed downtown pool are also available for the Campers' use. A swimming ability test is required for use of the campus pool. University pool hours are posted at Robinson gym while the downtown pool opens daily at 1 p.m.
Instrumental and vocal concerts are presented each weekend. Sunday dress is appropriate for those attending the concerts.
Two ballet performances will be presented at 8 p.m. July 25 and 26 in the University Theatre.
June 24 — "The Great Imposter"
June 26 — "Good Neighbor Sam"
July 4 — "War Wagon"
July 10 — "Robin and the Seven Hoods"
July 15 - W. C. Fields film festival (featuring a show of famous shorts)
July 22 — "Night of the Generals"
July 18 — "Arabesque"
450 males in sports
By MIKE BRAHAM
Kamper Sports Editor
An expected 450 boys of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be competing in seven intramural sports which got underway this week.
The sports, which will continue through the last week of the camp, are softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, pingpong and checkers.
There will be championships for these sports and the team sports will be played on a round robin schedule, according to Jerry Denk, recreation director.
Denk, who is in his first year as recreation director at the camp, urged all boys to participate in at least two team sports when he spoke at an all-camp assembly at Hoch Auditorium June 18. The turnout of 450 is over half of the male enrollment at the 1969 camp, which is estimated at 700.
THE SOFTBALL and volleyball games will be played behind Robinson Gymnasium and the basketball games will be played on the courts adjacent to Ellsworth, Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Residence halls, Tennis and badminton will be played on any available courts on campus, and ping-pong and checkers will be played in the residence halls.
All the sports will be played in the evenings with no two different team sports competing on the same night. This makes it possible for boys to participate in more than one sport without schedule conflicts.
EACH RESIDENCE hall has footballs, basketballs, ping-pong paddles, and games which may be checked out by any member of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. This service is available any time and will continue throughout the duration of the camp.
4 KAMPER Jn. 27
1969
Musicians will delight audiences in concerts
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
7:15 p.m.
East Side Allen Field House
Red Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Don Corbett, Guest Conductor
Donel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conduct
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger
Men of Ohio March ... Henry Fillmore
Music For a Ceremony John J. Morrissey
Three from the Hills Charles Gross
Beguine for Band Glen Osser
Corbett, conducting
Commando Patrol F. Vivian Dunn
Spitfire Prelude William Walton
Malaguena Ernesto Lecuona
Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Chris Oldfather, Accompanist
Clayton Krebiel, Guest Conductor
Sixty Seventh Psalm Charles Ives
August Noon Houston Bright
Agnus Dei Thomas Morley
Visions of St. John John Ness Beck
I Got Shoes arr. Shaw-Parker
Krehbiel, conducting Concert Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Frederic Balazs, Guest Conductor Bruce Houseknecht, Guest Conductor
Air J. S. Bach' - F. Balazs
In Thee is Gladness J. S. Bach - F. Balazs
Choral variation on a theme by Giorami Gastoldi
Sine Nomine R. Vaughn - Williams - Rosenberg Processional March in English Style, an arrangement by Bruce Houseknot
Symphony No. 1 in C Ludwig von Beethoven
First Movement, adagio and allureo
Lancaster Overture Paul Whear Houseknecht, conducting
Blue Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor Don Corbett, Guest Conductor Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor Claude B. Smith, Guest Conductor y of the Gods into Valhalla
Claude B. Smith, Guest Conductor
Entry of the Gods into Valhalla ... Richard Wagner
arr. Dan Godfrey
... Paul Yoder
The Sinfonians ... Clifton Williams
Corbett, conducting
The Three Elizabeths ... Eric Coates
Elizabeth Tudor
Elizabeth of Glamis - The Queen Mother
Queen Elizabeth
Col. Sir Vlvian Dunn, conducting SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Chamber Choir
James Ralston, Conductor
Chris Oldfather, Accompanist
Clayton Krehbiel, Guest Conductor
Rainsong Houston Bright Anthem "The Dove Descending Breaks the Air"
Igor Stravinsky
Ave Verum Corpus William Byrd
Vesperae Solennes W. A. Mozart
de Confessore
I. Psalm 110 Dixit Dominus
II. Psalm 117 Laudate Dominum
III. Psalm 113 Laudate Pueri
Ride on King Jesus Spiritual
Spiritual arr. Shaw - Parker
Krehbiel, conducting
Symphony Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Frederic Balazs, Guest Conductor
Symphony No. 5 in C minor Ludwig von Beethoven Fourth movement, allegro and finale
Carney, conducting
Adagio for Strings Samuel Barber
Symphony No. 7 Dmitori Shostakovich
First movement alloy
An American Symphony Frederic Balazs Fourth movement, Triumphal Music
Fantares:
Thunder on! Stride on, Democracy!
Strike with vengeful stroke.
(From "Rise O Days from Your Fathomless Deeps,"—Walt Whitman)
Tempo di Marziale:
"I hear America Singing, the varied carols I hear,—Singing with open mouths their strong melodius song."
(From "I Hear America Singing"
Fanfares:
from "I Hear America Singing"
— Walt Whitman)
Balazs, conducting
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
Murphy Hall
Gold Band
David Catron, Conductor
Claude B. Smith, Guest Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Catron, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger
Third Suite ... Robert E. Jager
Yelva Overture ... Karl Reissinger arr. Smith
Manhattan Beach ... John Phillip Sousa
arr. Smith
Manhattan Beach John Phillip Sousa
Smith, conducting
The Dam Busters Eric Coates
Concert Piece "The Big Thrill" Paul Nero
Marching with the Beatles Lenon & McCartney
All my Loving arr. Wilkinson
Michelle
Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
Concert Band
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Frederic Balazs, Guest Conductor
Colonel Sir Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Die Meistersinger Overture Richard Wagner
Die Fledermaus Overture American Salute
Johann Strauss Morton Gould
Balms, conducting
Overture. Cockaigne (In London Town)
Irish Fantasia B. Walton O'Donnel Songs of the Gael Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, conducting
Friends remember Garland
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Mickey Rooney says the world was too late to understand and love Judy Garland.
"If they could have taken her to their hearts a little sooner, she might still be alive today," said Rooney, a child star with Miss Garland at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and later her costar in the Andy Hardy series.
Ray Bolger, who played the Scarecrow in Judy's best known film, "The Wizard of Oz," summed up the feelings of many Hollywood personalities who knew Miss Garland.
"I think the whole world probably burst the bubble on Judy Garland," Bolger said in New York. "Her last few years must have been very difficult."
Margaret Hamilton played the wicked witch in "The Wizard of Oz" and first met Judy when she was 16. "When you work with someone on a picture you only know that side of them." Miss Hamilton said.
The services to be offered in the union are—a stereo music room and a color television, a bookstore, a browsing library, and restaurants and automatic food machines for late night service.
Kansas Union's branch, a "satellite" union is being planned for the Daisy Hill area. Final drawings are to be presented by October 15, 1969, and construction is expected to start in spring of 1970.
New satellite union planned for 1971
The building will be located on the southwest campus near Allen Field House, on the south side of Irving Hill Drive. It will be approximately $2\frac{1}{2}$ stories high with adjacent parking.
Also included will be mailing and check cashing services, billiards and ping pong rooms, lounges and art exhibits areas, as well as provisions for small meetings, interviews, and study areas.
The Union Planning Committee has used a series of questionnaires, interviews, and discussions with representative groups of the 8,000 persons using that area to determine what services will be most useful.
"We would, as always, be pleased to hear from members of the University family pertaining to ways we can better serve their needs," said Frank Burge, Union director.
the sale of revenue bonds, authorized by the Board of Regents. The bonds are repaid by money collected from students dues charged now.
The plans are being prepared through and office of the State architects by the firm of Phil and Ray Coolidge, Topeka. The date of the opening of the building is set for the fall of 1971.
The building is payed for by
Eric D. Stucky, son of Prof.
and Mrs. Milo Stucky, 506 Pioneer
Road, Lawrence, was awarded a $300 Avery Scholarship in the
University of Kansas School of
Engineering.
Stucky, who held the same scholarship last year, will be a junior in the department of civil engineering. He has a cumulative grade point average of 2.51 and has served on the Kansas Relays committee.
"But as far as I knew, she was a gay, darling, bubbly person, terribly talented. Everyone loved her."
Avery scholar named
The scholarship was established by the late Hubert C. Avery of Cody, Wyo., in memory of his mother, Mary Sidlow Avery, his wife, Nellie Vincent Avery, his son, Ernest Dennison Avery and himself.
—which was that she was an extremely sharp, extremely intelligent person. But all her wit and all her intelligence couldn't save her." he said.
Fred Astaire, who costarred with Miss Garland in "Easter Parade," said, "I did only one movie with Judy and found her a delightful person to work with. I feel very badly about what happened."
George Jessel recalled that he gave the singer her stage name.
gave the singer her stage name. "She was only 11 years old but she sang like a woman three times her age with a broken heart. They laughed when I introduced her as Frances Gumm, so one day I said Judith Garland."
George Cukor directed Miss Garland in "A Star is Born," for
"Judy was obviously a very talented woman, but many people missed the great essence of Judy
which she was nominated for an Academy Award.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
- Immediately adjacent to campus.
- Immediately adjacent to campus.
- Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments.
- Utilize the library not on lease.
- Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver.
- Lawrence's Finest Airport Complex
Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection 1603 W. 15th
Invited Tel. VI 3-4993
During your summer at KU You are invited to worship and study at--
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER
U
(air-conditioned)
15th and Iowa (just west of Templin Hall)
Sunday Services-11 a.m.
Discussion Group - 9:45 a.m. each Sunday
Study use of the building is available each day & evening
The Rev. Norman Steffen, Pastor Phone VI 3-6662
Jn. 27
1969 KANSAN 5
THE HODGE PONGE
17 WEST 94A
● Sandals
Handmade
From $14.00
Choose from our styles and design your own.
● Handcrafts
● Candles
● Zodiac Signs and matches
● Strobe Candles
● Ceramics
● Leather Goods
● One of A Kind Gifts
Conglomerate of the Unique!
MEMO TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you with the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m. 'til midnight.
√ MAGNETIC/TAPE TYPEWRITING
WAKE-UP AND ANSWERING SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES ON THESIS AND
√ TERM PAPER TYPING
RESUMES
BUSINESS LETTERS
GIRL FRIDAY SERVICE (in your office)
ABS
TELEPHONE CANVASING
√ EXPERT TYPING
XEROX COPYING SERVICE
MAGIC QUICK PRINT SERVICE
MIMEOGRAPHING
MAILING LISTS
√ ENVELOPE ADDRESSING
AUTOMATED BUSINESS SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 423
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
901 Kentucky
842-0111
A
'Spitball' artists plague baseball
By STEVE SNIDER UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI)—Split is a horrid word in baseball but cheat is worse. Spitballs, greaseballs, tarballs and what not apparently have been flying up to the plate in increasing numbers this season and the barons of baseball are concerned about the cheating.
National League president Warren Giles, all for drastic action, even has ordered his umpires to enforce the rules. They call for a pitcher to be tossed out of a game if he is found guilty of applying a "foreign substance" to a ball before it's pitched.
Last winter, the baseball people drew up a new code of conduct for pitchers. For one thing, they're supposed to keep their fingers away from their lips so there'll be no chance to slip a little juice on the ball to produce unnatural gyrations deemed detrimental to a batter's performance.
So far, so good. But pitchers are an inventive breed and there are ways to beat the game not only with saliva—baseball's fancy word for spit—buz grease, tar or whatever.
One example is included, in a TV commercial that's been making the rounds for quite a spell. Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers, pushing a product which claims not to include any of that greasy kid stuff, is the star.
ATLANTA (UPI) — Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers thinks his West squad will have the running edge in Saturday's All-America football game—even without O. J. Simpson.
Rodgers predicts victory in 'All-America' game
Rodgers ran his charges through a workout Monday and then noted that "Eugene 'Mercury' Morris of West Texas, Bill Enyart of Oregon State and Ron Sayers of Nebraska are all outstanding running backs."
Rodgers added, "I haven't seen Paul Gipson of Houston yet, but I know he's another fine back."
Simpson won't be playing in Saturday's game because he is involved in stalled contract negotiations with the Buffalo Bills. Gipson is a late arrival because his wife is expecting a baby.
East coach Joe Paterno of Penn State said that although the West has more size, "I believe we are about equal in ability; I think the teams are fairly evenly matched."
Jn.27 1969
6 KANSAN
Paterno was high on late-arriving Frank Quayle, a running back from Virginia.
"Frank is extremely quick," he said. "He looked good out there today and should help us."
Computer picks people
NEW YORK (UPI)—Computer matching, which has helped boy find girl and vice versa, now is being used increasingly by American business to help fill executive, professional and technical openings with the right people.
The electronic system of matching man with job wherever feasible, already has aided an estimated 10,000 persons find higher pay and greater opportunity, according to The National Registry, a New York firm that has developed the "computerized talent bank" concept.
Reasons why individuals decide to change jobs range from a sudden necessity to be in a certain geographical location to dissatisfaction with current opportunity or salary.
Big Don is standing on the mound, ready to pitch, when the opposing manager Herman Franks come bounding out of the dugout yelling "greaseball, greaseball!" because Drysdale has been running his hands through his hair and presumably greasing up his fingers.
Drysdale, a competent actor by baseball standards, strides off the field in disgust, goes down to his clubhouse locker and returns triumphantly with a bottle of greaseless hairdressing to prove all he's no greaseball pitcher.
Detecting the presence of a "foreign substance" on a baseball is difficult for the umpires, Giles admits, so perhaps the barons of baseball may have to adopt new inspection methods.
Possession of a bottle of greaseless hair stuff would hardly suffice. The bottle might be a dummy or a refill.
A body search before a pitcher goes out to work each inning might prove fruitful, if time-consuming. The umps would have to check the hair, the hip pockets for sponges or oiled rags, the belt buckles or sharp corners that could cut a ball, the mitt for infernal gadgets and even the button on the cap.
Maybe cheating hasn't gone far enough for that in modern times but it was that way long ago—
??GETTING MARRIED??
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
Closed Closed Closed
THE UNION BOOKSTORE will be CLOSED FRI., 27, & SAT., 28 of THIS WEEK for INVENTORY.
even before the spitball was banned.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
The spitzer, however, has been with us in spirit and occasionally in fact down through the years.
One old-time pitcher survived for years because he had sharpened a gold front tooth to knick the ball. Emery boards sewed into uniforms scuffed up the ball for other pitchers.
Then, in a general cleanup after the Black Sox scandal resulting from the 1919 world series, all that stuff was banned—spit, grease, knicks, scuffs and whatever.
Some of baseball's leading officials have urged the return of the legal spitball. That, they felt, would stop the cheating.
But maybe the old-time crusaders had the right idea, at that, when they ordered a ban on all "foreign substances" including spit.
If you give the pitchers spit, they'll want grease, too.
Open Daily
6 p.m. to Midnight
— north on Mass. —
at junction of 24-40 & 59
Start Summer
with a Blast!!
Come to
the swinginest
place in
Lawrence!
TEE PEE
Fri. 27 &
Sat. 28th
“CINNAMON
TROLY”
The East Coast's Number
One Rock Group is on tour
in the Midwest.
Now at the TeePee
TEEPEE
WHILE IN LAWRENCE BANK AT
Checking accounts .. savings accounts .. financial advice .. whatever the banking need, you'll find help in a hurry at University State. We're the Lawrence bank with the student's point of view (we're even named for you) .. try us soon.
University
State Bank
Your community
minded bank ...
955 Iowa Street.
Viking 3-4700. Member F.D.I.C.
CIVIL
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Handcrafted belts, sandals, bags, watchbands, bracelets, rings, barrettes, and clothing. 812.Mass. Open 10-5. 7-8
NOW ON SALE
Some silver dollars, halves, and quarters. Some war nickels and other coins. Also a new TV and new double-barrel shotgun. Call VI 3-4768
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Irene. 7-29
For Sale! 1967 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, 900 cc. Black and Chrome. Low mileage One owner. On new. Call VI 3-2537 after 7-11
Rebuilt 40 HP Volkswagen Motor with guarantee. Call 843-8165. T7-1
Right now we are offering 15% off all AR and Dynaco equipment. See our student special, picked especially for your needs. Audio quality. Your AR-Dynoco deals Ray-Audio, Hillemer Center, aft. and eve. VI 2-1944. 7-29
AUDIO SALE
Tennis Rackets, Balls. Shoes for sale.
Backpack strung. Reduced Prices. One
backpack to rock the back
smith and Oliver Hall. 1202 19th
Terrace. VI 2-3691. 7-4
Strick's Cafe
732 N. 2nd St.
OPEN
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
Flying Club membership for sale.
Phone: 842-1234 after six. -4
Rates. Phone 842-1234 after six. -4
THE HODGE PODGE. Handcrafts,
Goods,
Antiques, Glassware, Ceramics.
one of the kind gifts. 17 West 8th St.
open 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tues., till 7:45 p.m.
1967 HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER. Ex-
cellent condition. Call 843-7880. 7-1
Short Radio, radioconditioned. May also be used as an amplifier. Also 2 nylon and one 12 string guitar for sale. VI. 3-8729. 7-8
FOR RENT
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur- furring bedding. A magnant old-style. Danish walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large kitchen, with double closets and locked storage. Central heat and air paid. Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kay Drake at apartment 5-B, Vienna 8-3280. 7-15
Now renting for' summer and fall.
University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates for summer.
A/C, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment 843-1433 for Old Milk and 842-1296 for University Terrace.
Furnished apt. for the summer.
$90 a month. 1510 Kentucky.
Apt. E, or call VI 2-3712.
6-27
Two rooms for girls within walking distance of campus and town. Meals available. Call 843-8165 or see at 124 West 13th. 7-1
WALK TO CAMPUS—three A/C two bedroom bedrooms. apts $115—unfurnished $130 furnishes. the now. soil-based rooms. Sancte部署 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. 7-1
Casa De Taco
Rooms one block from campus on
privilege. Cai VI 2-0173
privilege. Cai VI 2-0173
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
DUPLEX, lr, 2 br, bath, kitchen w/stove & ref. Full basement w/ storage year lease. Phone VI 3-1679. $125.00 plus 7-44. See at 1517 3. Wrd St.
Sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges for males. Also furnished apartments. Borders cam and near downtown. Call 1-52-15767.
NOTICE
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.30; Rib order; $1.65; Rib sandwich, 95c; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken; $1.20; Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours; 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-5
LEATHER Primarily, primarily leather, mainly leather, leather, primarily leather, only leather, only leather, only leather, only leather, Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 7-8
AUDIO SALE
If you are interested in a record system, you present your sound system up-1944-taking interest in Acoustic Research and Dynaco equipment. It's the best buy for recording music with headphones and hear at Ray-Audio, Hilcrest Center, aft, and eve. 842-1944. 7-29
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III cluver, Crispier, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for these, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 8-5
SANDALS—this summer have a pair of custom made sandals designed for you. Over 20 styles to choose from. Prices from $15, 812 Mass. 7-8
EAST LINE
We are looking at interesting, turned-on, music, drama, reading, anything else you can think of for the P.S. HOUSE. If you are interested in entertaining, contact Waldy or Rick at VI 1-294 NOW. 7-29
HEADLINE!
THE HODGE PODGE. Featuring ceramics by JERRY BRYON. Jewelry, Sandals, and Leather Goods, Old trunks, glassware, and handcrafts. 17 West 9th St. Open 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thurs. till 9:00. 7-29
ATTENTION! Summer students will do your typing. Call 842-0111. - 85
Pay-Less$
SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY — hand made originals. Design your own collection from a selection of men's shirts too. 19 Wear 9th. Open 12-5. 7-15
Free Male SIAMESE CAT. Leaving country and can't keep. 7-8
Did you know that the only authorized repair station for Acoustic Research is located in Lawrence at midWest is lo-road Street? HAYNES MICROELECTRONICS specializes in AR and Dynakit with a professional staff and an excellent month service waranty. Plus a large parts inventory. Call VI 3-1844.
TYPING
Self Service SHOES
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, reports, theses. Call VI 3-0288. 7-29
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Plywood, Moulding Plaster Shelving Material
For
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
Come to
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Quick efficient service. Call Mrs. Mary Wolken 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 7-18
Will type term papers, themes, thesis,
other, miscellaneous typing. Have
been proficient in both types of service. Phone
VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 7-29
Thesis, term papers, and musl. Call
Wyden, Wolken, M 1-3522, 712
7-18
bam
WANTED
Will type term papers. Also Ges-
tell type term papers. Jane Mac-
downey. Phi Vl 1-8568. 7-22
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist and/or editor. Education. Education. Office-size electric. Located near Oliver Hall VII. 3-2873.
Design your own! Sandal styles for
the creative or choose from our many
fashions. Podge Fodge, Podge,
1 West 9th, 20 am 10 a.m.
Thurs. open till 9:00 p.m. 7-11
WANTED-4th Roommate for Spacious House, Family Style Living for summer, possible option for fall. Rent $50/month. Call for John. V1-7292
PERSONAL
WATCHBANDS—why not a custom made band from Primarily Leather. Many styles, wide or narrow. 812 Mass. 7-8
HELP WANTED
Help wanted for farm work on your
call. Call Carey at 8153 mornings or evenings.
6-27
8153 mornings or evenings.
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
TRAVEL TIME
LET
LET
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
V13-0956
Make Your Summer Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MGIM at LUM'S
9-11 P.M. TONIGHT
VI 3-2139
Big 16-oz. Budweizer draw-25c 8-oz. Budweizer draw-15c
BEEEEEEEEEER!
6th & Mo.
HEAD FOR
HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Your Summer School Class Schedule is 8-12 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
图
Home of The Chalkhawk
at
Your Pool Playing and Beer Drinking Schedule
12:01 to Midnight Monday thru Saturday
the Lounge is:
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Center, 9th & Iowa
Directly behind Hillcrest Billiards
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent.
- Swimming pool-club rooms
- Elevators
- Air-conditioned
- Immediately adjacent to campus
1603 W. 15th Tel.VI3-4993
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
Inspection Invited
COMPLETE STEAK DINNER
SPECIAL FOR ONLY
99c
- Baked Potato
Green Salad
INCLUDES
Texas Toast
RANDY'S RANCH
1811 W. 6th St.
WORLD'S BEST STEAK BUY
GOOD ONLY THRU JULY 1, 1969
Lawrence, Kansas
K-State lists Landon lecturers
MANHATTAN (UPI) — Kansas State University has announced that former Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, Chief Justice Earl Warren and Interior Secretary Walter Hickle will be Landon Lecturers next school year.
Dr. William Boyer, chairman of the Landon Lectures Committee, said other speakers during 1969-1970 will be Chester
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Garner E. Shriver, R-Kan., has challenged proposed cuts by the Nixon Administration in college student aid programs in the fiscal 1970 budget.
Rep. Shriver fights cuts in student aid
Brooke, one of the nation's Negro leaders, had been scheduled tentatively to visit Kansas State this spring, but had to postpone his appearance because of press of other matters.
Shriver told Secretary of Health Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch that there should be no reductions in such student aid programs as the National Defense Education Act student loans, the guaranteed student loan program, or work study grants.
STOLEN PROPERTY
CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI)—Canon City police have pressed their search for a motorcycle, white with red flashing lights, which was stolen from the police.
Bowles, U.S. ambassador to India, and Sen. Edward Brookc, R-Mass.
Shriver, a member of the House Appropriations subcommittee on labor and health, education and welfare, supported the student loan programs during recent subcommittee hearings.
Boyer said no dates have been confirmed for any of the speakers. The series was inaugurated
8 KANSAN Jn.27 1969
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law, Pt. Ph. VI 3-2921
three years ago to honor Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican candidate for president. Hickle is a former Kansan.
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street
Shoe Repair For Your Repairs,
Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
Shoe Shines, One color 75
Two color 75
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00 Closed Saturday at Noon
JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments
Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments:
All utilities included in rent.
- Immediately adjacent to campus
- Swimming pool—club rooms
- Air-conditioned
- Elevators
- Off-street parking
Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex
1603 W. 15th
Inspection
Tel. VI 3-4993
Invited
THE
Bed Dog Inn
This Sat., June 28th-8 p.m.
THE NORTHWEST ROCK & ROLL BAND.
Formerly members of the "Louie Louie," "Jolly Green Giant,""David Mood"
"KINGSMEN"
One Night Only! Don't Miss This Great Band.
Next Sat., 5th, "The Happy Medium"
10% DISCOUNT ON CASH & CARRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
- Pick-up and delivery service
- Use any of our three convenient locations
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
Three Convenient Locations:
MALLS
23rd and La.
VI 3-0895
HILLCREST
9th and Iowa
VI 3-0928
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners