Our Finest Hour-7 Tonight The LAST GASP
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Monday, June 3, 1957
8:30 a.m.
1957 Seniors Have Busy Year
Rv JANE PECINOVSKY
The senior year activities, exclusively for the elders of the University, began in October when all seniors were excused from their 10 o'clock classes to attend the annual convocation.
Badges, Pennants, Yell
Highlights of the get-together were cheers, wolf whistles, badges, pennants, coffee, and donuts.
Wearing their colorful red, white and blue "Damn Right, I'm A Senior" badges and waving 1957 Jayhawker pennants, the honored class was taught the senior yell by Jim Bickley, of Leawood, head cheerleader.
The text of the cheer, which was yelled several times:
Clap your hands!
(Clap hands three times)
Stomp your feet!
(Stomp feet three times)
We're the class that can't be beat!
(Cherleaders): What class is that?
(All): FIFTY-SEVEN
Following the introduction of the 17 candidates for Senior Queen, the class elected Ann Straub, of Chicago, queen. Her attendants were Pat Bohannon, of Bartlesville, Okla., and Merrilyn Coleman, of Lawrence.
Three days later, the seniors, seated in a reserved section behind the band and pep clubs in Memorial Stadium and wearing their senior badges and waving the pennants, watched the Oklahoma U. football team win their 34th consecutive game by downing KU 34-12.
The only bright spot of the afternoon was the introduction and crowning of the Senior Queen and her attendants.
Second Convocation Held
Another chance to legally cut 10 o'clock classes occurred in late April when the second senior convocation was held. Their important business to settle was the choosing of the class gift.
After much discussion and debate, the seniors voted to give $2,000-2,500 toward the erection of a canopy over the front entrance of the Student Union.
Although the total cost of the canopy will be at least double that amount, the seniors will be given full credit for the gift.
Set $3 Dues
The seniors also established the amount of dues—$3—to finance the gift, rental for caps and gowns, and the senior breakfast.
The class was told that it had made a profit of $500 on the senior calendars, which contained pictures of the queen and her attendants.
Seniors: Things You Should Know
The University has listed the following reminders and requests, and asks that graduating seniors comply with them:
1. Friends who want to sit together during the exercises should march in the same line, before or behind, not beside each other in the procession.
2. Caps are to be worn into the stadium. Men should remove their caps when the signal to be seated is riven.
3. When degrees are conferred, all graduates included in groups designated by the deans of the schools should rise when presented to the chancellor. Men will replace their caps.
5. Until tonight the tassels on the caps should be worn to the front right. Before the procession begins, the tassels should be changed to the front left, where they should remain.
4. Parcels and purses should not be brought to the exercises. They cannot be carried across the stage, and graduates do not return to the same seats.
6. Graduates should not smoke or chew gum during the procession or exercises.
7. White or light colored shoes should not be worn in the procession.
Harvey Bodker, of Mission, the calendar committee chairman, said that over 1,400 were sold.
The final official senior class function of the school year, a softball game and picnic, was held in early May. Again seniors were excused from classes—this time, all Thursday afternoon.
Senior Day began with the traditional men vs. women softball game, held at the intramural field. For the second straight year, the game ended in a tie.
Score: 20-20 Tie
The women, showing surprising batting power and bulging feminine muscles, were enforced by the catching of Maurice King, of Kansas City, Mo., a member of the basketball squad.
The men, playing with kitchen pans instead of gloves, running the bases backward and batting opposite the normal side, rallied to gain a 20-20 tie.
Mary Ellen Kline and Betty H. Sullivan, with Bill W. Sullivan.
Following the game, the seniors went to Holcom's Grove for a picnic and the judging of a male beauty contest. Jerry Goss, of
dent, and Vern Johnson, of Kansas City, Kan., treasurer.
THEIR DUTIES NOW OVER—Senior class officers met frequently during the year to plan the class activities. From left: Judy Howard, of Salina, secretary; Richard Billings, of Russell, president; Alice Barling, of Kansas City, Mo., vice presi-
Stafford, won the contest in extremely close balloting.
After the beauty contest, the seniors had shrimp, baked beans, and potato chips to end Senior Day.
But senior activities had not ended. During the middle of May the University Business Office was busy every day as the soon-to-be graduates ordered announcements, class rings, or paid class dues.
Seniors Still Busy
The three days for which the seniors have waited all year, and the three past years, have almost ended. Some have attended the Mortar Board dinner, the Phi Beta Kappa meeting, or the alumni association meeting; all attended baccalaureate services Sunday night.
The seniors gathered in the Student Union Ballroom for the annual senior breakfast today. They will attend a University reception this afternoon...and tonight they will receive signed diplomas.
In case of rain or unsettled weather, two long blasts of the University whistle after 5:30 p.m. will indicate that the exercises will be held in Allen Field House. Graduating seniors should then report to the Field House and assemble in the first balcony corridor.
Instructions To Seniors:
2. Enter the proper ramp corresponding to the initial of the last name, and go to West Stadium.
Graduating seniors are to meet at 6:35 p.m. today at the south side of Strong Hall for the commencement exercises. Wraps may be left in the first floor classroom near the east entrance of the building where they will be guarded until after the program.
If the exercises are held in the Field House, graduates may return caps and gowns and receive diplomas there.
After the program, if held in the stadium, graduates should follow this procedure:
1. Go to the track from the seat in the north bowl, walk west and south around the track to the light area beneath the press box.
3. Return cap and gown and receive receipt.
4. Present cap and gown receipt and diploma receipt, which is obtained with dummy diploma during the exercises, to the Registrar's representative to receive diploma.
A penalty of 50 cents a day, with a $2.50 maximum, will be assessed if caps and gowns are not returned by noon Tuesday.
Because of the necessity of getting the Last Gasp "to bed" early, and because of the unpredictableness of the weather, the Last Gasp staff has seen fit to describe this beautiful, (foggy, rainy, snowy, LOOK OUT FOR THAT TORNADO!) day in anticipation of anything.
Seniors To Have Weather As Customary On June 3
As the weather goes, so goes graduation.
... (fill in the blank), with temperatures ranging from -30 to 102°. The bureau tells us to wear (raincoats, foul weather gear, bikinis, try and be decent).
The weather bureau predicts.
In case of rain, commencement will be held in Chamberlain Field House. Otherwise, festivities will take place in Memorial Stadium.
Last year, a beautiful spring day was available for use by all seniors. The sun rose this morning (in the east) at approximately 5 o'clock, and will set this evening (in the west, barring unforeseen circumstances) around 7:45.
THAT WALK DOWN THE HILL—Tonight 1,200 persons, including seniors and graduate students, will go through the Campanile, down the hill, and into the stadium to receive their degrees or certificates from the University of Kansas.
Tonight's Program: Commencement
About 1,200 seniors will officially call it quits at the University tonight when they file down through Oread valley into Memorial Stadium and become a part of the 85th annual commencement.
By KENT THOMAS
Seniors last night heard the Rev. Emerson G. Hangen, minister of the First Congregational Church, Long Beach, Calif., speak at the baccalaurate services. He served more than 12 years as a chaplain in the U. S. Navy, and since 1937 has had pastorates in New Hampshire, Connecticut, and California.
Supper Held Before Baccalaureate
At an all-University Commencement supper held in the Student Union Ballroom before baccalaureate, seniors, their parents and the alumni receiving citations heard Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy give a summary of KU progress.
Other week end events included a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Assn., the Endowment Assn. Trustees' breakfast, the annual Alumni Assn. meeting, and free bus tours of the campus. There was also a Mortar Board dinner and a Phi Beta Kappa meeting, and reunions of the classes of '07, '17, '32, and '47 were held.
(Continued on Page 3)
3 Alumni Named To Receive Service Citations From KU
Three alumni of the University, who were named to receive the citation for distinguished service to mankind given by KU and the Alumni Assn., will be honored at Commencement exercises tonight.
The three to be honored are Wendell E. Green, class of 1908, now presiding judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Edward F. Kohman, class of 1912, an authority on food technology, Merchantville, N. J., and Dr. Elias Howard Sellards, class of 1899, geologist and retired educator, Austin, Texas.
Judge Green, a native of Kansas City, Mo., earned a pharmacy degree at KU. Moving to Chicago, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1920.
Gov. Adalie Stevenson appointed Judge Green to the Circuit Court of Cook County in 1850 and he
was elected to a full term the following year.
Dr. Kohman has been consultant to the Campbell Soup Co. since 1950.
Dr. Sellards grew up in Scranton, Kan., earning the A. B. degree from KU in 1899 and the M. A. degree in 1900. After earning the Ph. D. degree from Yale, he taught at Rutgers University and at the University of Florida.
In 1918 he went to the University of Texas where he became professor of geology and director of the Bureau of Economic Geology, of which he has been director emeritus since 1945.
2.16
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Monday, June 3, 1957
- Ad Mundi -
Our good friend Jerry, after a long inner struggle, has granted our request to write his column for the last time.
"Elrod," he quoth, his whole awkward frame trembling with keyed-up emotion, "write my last column for me." Whereupon he was beset with a thousand demons, rolling his eyes and foaming at the mouth.
"I haven't learned to spit," he rejoined, sticking pins in a doll
"Why do you foam at the mouth, our good friend Jerry?" we queried.
which looked very much like one of his favorite professors.
Elrod
"Do you not feel a bit of nostalgia on this, the last of your undergraduate days?" we quoth.
"Say—not so, good fellow," he came back, lightning flashing about his left ear lobe. "Twould be folly to believe that in the
that this is the best of all possible worlds."
"An original thought," we rejoined.
In this, our last undergraduate endeavor before shouldering our legendary hod of bricks to stumble down life's tortuous path, Jerry and us (the editorial first person becomes awkward at times) have dwelt in the shadows of despair, not being up to the strain of saying farethewell.
"Nothing moves the spirit like the parting of the ways," quoth our good friend Jerry, whipping his hip flask from its embossed leather holster. "Perchance, when all's said and did, we shall have brought the good news from Ghent to Aix."
"Quite so," we exhorted, hanging on his sweet words like the very thread of life itself.
"Tonight shall be our finest hour. How fine, braving four years before the mast, to be culminated by a sedate sojourn down yonder Hill. Oh Murph, where is thy diploma!" And our g. f. Jerry dashed his honorable - mention - for - the - best - Chinese - yodel loving cup post haste into the Rock Chalk Cairm.
—Elrod
We have gasped our last.
On the pampas of Argentina, the islands of the Caribbean, the forests of Central America, and in the southersmost sections of the United States, preparations for the annual bird migration can be seen in excitement-filled flocks before the annual trip home.
Yemeni farmers cultivate grains, fruits, and vegetables—along with the famous Mocha coffee -in relatively fertile upland valleys. In good years, the farmers export their surpluses.
The first Taft-Hartley Act injunction against big union was directed against the International Typographical Union in 1948.
Let's Go Succeed
Once more the education mill has ground to a halt to discharge its product.
Volume 85, chapter '57...
If you're wondering "What's to become of me?" then you're not alone. You wouldn't be normal if you weren't just a wee bit uneasy about your contribution to the welfare of the big wide world.
It is unwise to overestimate the success factor of that diploma. Graduates are forever being charged with responsibilities like they've never had before. The true test comes not tonight, but in the next ten or twenty years.
Well, we've had the course. Our generation has seen the coming and maturation of the atomic age, and a first glimpse at a future which holds much promise, but whose brightness hinges as always on the prudence of human reason.
The University is growing, both in size and reputation. We have witnessed the construction of Malott Hall, one of the best physical science plants in the nation. The case for music and dramatic arts curriculum has been enhanced with the construction of a building devoted to that purpose.
This physical growth, coupled with highly competent educators and the high esteem in which education is held in Kansas have given our class a better-than-average chance at success.
So . . . let's go succeed.
... Just Browsing ...
We promised you some three months ago that we had made our last effort to amuse our three readers in this space, but overwhelming pressure from higher powers has made it imperative that we make one more attempt. To avoid triteness, we will avoid referring to this struggle as our last gasp.
So here we are, eating our last breakfast at the dear old U. of K., and it seems like many, many years since we first set foot upon this scenic campus as a wee freshman.
(As a matter of fact, it has been many, many years, although to say how many might cast perspersions upon our intelligence. So, for want of a more accurate figure, we'll just say it's been quite a spell.)
Actually, this department represents the class of $1956^{\frac{1}{2}}$ but our loyalies still remain with—as our cheerleaders say—the Class That Can't Be Beat.
However, we were tempted to pass up the actual graduation festivities, feeling that we had done enough walking and heard enough speeches to last us for a lifetime. But when we got the word about the Senior Breakfast, that changed everything—we dropped all other plans and decided to come. After all, we feel that everyone should eat breakfast at the Union at least once during his college career, and it's been a pleasure we'd never before had time to enjoy.
All humor aside, where it's been throughout this column, it's really quite a day for the class of 57, and it's bound to be one which most of us will remember for quite a while. After all, it's not every week that you get a free aerial photo of the campus.
We promised when we began this effort that we wouldn't get into the same old rut about the Alma Mater,
Rock Chalk, wonderful memories,
etc., so we won't.
And besides, we've found from our limited trip into the outside world that those things aren't the things you remember—instead, you think of the first test you flunked, that sick feeling the day of the Western Civ test, stying up all night during final week, playing cards until 4 a.m., the first time you had one drink too many, drinking coffee in the Union instead of going to class, sleeping through your morning classes, and sitting on the grass watching the parade of the little dollies.
So there it is.
And undoubtedly, some of the members of the Class That Can't Be Beat will make it back to K.U. for some type of reunion in the future. So rejoice, all ye members of the Class That Can't Be Beat, and hold your heads high. Remember, that on each trip back to the campus, you can point with pride to that big, beautiful, bronze Jayhawker, and say: "Just look at that. MY class didn't give that to the University."
—Dick Walt
Lake Titiaca, on the border of Peru and Bolivia, is the highest navigable lake in the world. It is 138 miles long and 69 miles wide. Its altitude is 12,644 feet above sea level.
Eden Ahbez, a bearded recluse and practitioner of Yoga wrote the song "Nature Boy" which became a smash hit in 1948.
Last Gasp Staff
Editor
Business Manager
Editorial Editor
Advertising Manager
Historian
Member of
Membership
Jane Pecinovsky
Dale Bowers
Jason Dawson
David Dickey
Joan George
Margaret Armstrong
Daryl Hall
Kent Thomas
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DROP BY AND SEE US WHEN YOU ARE BACK IN LAWRENCE— THANKS FOR ALL YOUR PAST PATRONAGE
UNDERWOOD'S
CRAFTS GIFTS HOBBIES
MIX ICE
9:AM. TILL 10:PM.
1215 W. 6th Ph.VI-3-5281
Marry The Ladder
Those among you who find assurance in the old wheeze about grades not being important to later success are laboring under a misapprehension if the results of a study conducted by Richard W. Husband of Florida State University are an indication.
Dr. Husband recently sent questionnaires to his Dartmouth graduating class of 1926, asking for their incomes and estimated financial
worth. By Comparing the replies with the transcripts of the individuals, he found that those who had made higher grades were also in higher income brackets.
The blurb about the ladder of success apparently won't be much of a problem to the Phi Betes. One of our partners in crime offers an easy solution: Marry the ladder. Know any publisher's daughters?
Congratulations
and best wishes for your future success
We have enjoyed serving you during your college years
May all your memories of K.U. be happy ones
Jay SHOPPE
Graduates—
Keeler Book Store 939 Mass. VI 3-0290
CHINA
Get Your Diploma Framed With a Frame From
Seniors-
on their way to success
always remembering that saving will add to their happiness.Rely on your bank to help you with all your financial needs. It's good sense and good business!
Thank you for your patronage during the past few years. We wish you success
Lawrence National Bank
'5
647 Mass.
F
195
tion
Stu
VI 3-0260
Page 3
By DARYL HALL
...
'57 Class Gives Canopy
REAL QUEENS—With braids and all, Jerry Goss (left), of Stafford, and David Dickey, of Kansas City, Mo., were contestants in the male beauty contest at the senior picnic held in May. Goss won the contest.
Following a fury of debates on several worthwhile projects, the 1957 senior class voted to give from $2,000 to $2,500 toward the erection of an all-weather canopy over the northeast entrance to the Student Union.
The canopy will extend from the entrance to the edge of the newly-constructed unloading zone. It will be T-shaped and made of stain finish brushed aluminum.
The total cost of the canopy will be from $5,000 to $7,500, but the 1957 senior class will receive full credit for the gift. Funds for the additional cost will be obtained from the Student Union building fund.
Canopy Design To Be Contemporary Although final plans for the construction of the canopy are still in the planning stage, Union officials said that the canopy will be constructed from modern materials and will be of contemporary design.
Unlike the infamous bronze Jayhawker, which as yet has failed to make a public appearance, it is hoped the canopy will be fin-
(Continued on Page 7)
University Daily Kansan
Commencement At7Tonight
(Continued from Page 1) Traditional Medicine
Monday, June 3, 1957
Traditional March At 7 p.m.
Tonight's traditional march will start at 7, but seniors are requested to be on the south side of Strong Hall at 6:35 p.m. In case of rain or threatening bad weather, seniors should assemble in the first balcony corridor of Allen Field House.
Gov. Docking, A. W. Hershberger, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Murphy will give greetings at the Commencement exercises. No address will be presented. Hershberger To Present "Diolomas"
The band will play as the graduates march onto the stage to receive their "diplomas" from Mr. Hershberger. The alma mater will be played as the group disbands after the exercises.
As the seniors leave the platform after the conferring of the degrees, they will be handed a diploma receipt, to be signed and exchanged for their diploma after the exercises, and a dummy diploma which is a souvenir aerial picture of the campus. It will then be ever.
And it happens tonight——finally!
DAMN' RIGNT
1957
"DAMN RIGHT" AND PROUD OF IT—Kay Westrup, of Woodbine, wears the 1957 senior class badge and carries the Jayhawker pennant which members of the class obtained at the first senior convocation held in October.
KU Life Continues Through Alumni Assn.
By MABGARET ARMSTRONG
The association will be your registrar, your headquarters for planning class reunions, and your information center. It is the office where people are interested in your marriage, your children, your job, and, of course, your address.
Class Notes Published All this information, which you are responsible for providing, will
This is far from true, however, for there is an organization at the University that will always be interested in what you are doing. This is the Alumni Assn.
You're almost alumni now! Soon you'll be earning a living, and you may think,"Well, my KU life is over."
be listed for your classmates and friends in the Class Notes in the Alumni Magazine, which is published nine times a year.
Regular dues are $5 single and $6 joint. Life memberships are $80 single and $100 joint, and they can be paid in $10 or $12 installments.
If you are graduating tonight the Alumni Assn. will give you a 1-year subscription to the magazine free. If you still must complete work on a degree, you can get a special $2 single or $3 joint subscription.
Two Head Association The Alumni Assn. staff in 225 Strong Hall is headed by Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary, Dick Wintermote, field secretary. Its busy activities revolve around a framework of three categories which are:
1. The personal records and con-
nections with alumni
2. The KU alumni clubs over the nation.
3. Class organizations.
The association is now promoting a membership drive in the many active alumni clubs throughout the country. Kansas clubs which have 50 per cent of the local alumni enrolled receive a Kansas flag for the town's school or court house. Out-of-state clubs receive a KU banner.
The class organizations are an active part of the Alumni Assn. Five or six reunions are held each year at commencement.
KU's Alumni Assn. will not forget you when you leave school. It's up to you not to forget the association.
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class
from the STUDENT Union Book Store
KU
7
Page 4
University Dally Kansan
Monday, June 3, 1957
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Your Name Is Here-
About 1,200 persons, including candidates for degrees from the Graduate School, whose names will be announced later, will receive degrees or certificates from the University at the 85th annual commencement exercises at 7 p.m. today.
The following are candidates: College of Liberal Arts Bachelor of arts—
Ernest M. Adair, Ulysses; John T. Adams, Independence, Mo.; Lois A. Alberg, Topeka; Roger E. Alberty, Jonathan Kaiser; L. E. Alberson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce D. Auchard, Lawrence; Betty J. Stokes Azarnoff, Hutchinson; Jon L. Baker, Olathe; David A. Ball, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce R. Banner, Sally F. Barta, Kansas City, Mo.; William E. Bell, Raytown, Mo.
Charles D. Belt, Columbus; Karl A. Benkeser, Kansas City, Kan.; Don H. Berkley, Tescott; James E. Berkeley, Ctescott; Charles E. Bhilings, Russell; Charles W. Blocherger JR., Lawrence; Charles E. Bogan, Salina; Thor E. Bogen Jr., Scranton; Marion F. Boden, Bond; Kenneth S. Bonsion; Kathryn Braden, Hutchinson; John W. Brevogle O. Olathe.
Clifford Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Georganne Brown, Junction City; Melvin R. Brown, Syracus; Menzie H. Brown, Hiawata; Norman J. Brown, Liberal; Robert E. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard L. Brownrigg, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard M. Brownrigg, Pacific, Mo.; Thomas L. Bryan, Topeka; Robert G. Bush III, Mission.
Jayne M. Callahan, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio; John D. Carlson, Galesburg, Ill.; Leland W. Carlison, Salina; Martha P.
Carter, Lawrence; Rochelle Cashdan,
Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice R. Cashman Jr., Powhattan; Rachel A. Chambers,
Oswatowille; Floyd B. Clark, Topeka;
Jerry J. Clements, Salina.
Jack M. Clodfelter, Winfield; Floyd M. Collip, Almena; Kenneth W. Collins, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane W. Combes, Lawrence; Harold L. Crompton, Larned; Warren C. Green; Eugene Coombs Jr., Wichita; Thomas W. Corrigan, Wichita.
Jerry G. Cox, Lawrence; Robert L. Creed, Wichita; Jeanne A. Cummin, Wichita; William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids; Victor W. Davis, Hutchinson; Charles E. Deardorf, Fairalt, Mo.; Willie B. Becker, Fairalt, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Charles W. Dorsch, Kansas City Kan.; Carlton E. Dowdy, St. Louis, Mo.
John E. Drake, Attica; Wallace H. Dunlap, Pleasanton; John M. Dussy, Leavenworth; Sheila D. Dye, Wichita; William Dye, Wichita; Roger McPhillips, Kathleen; A. Elsie bise, Wichita; John R. Eland, Topeka; Robert L. Elliott, Missouri
Donald E. Elstun, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas E. Emery, Wichita; Gary R. Evans, Oklahoma City, OKla.; Charles E. Eyman, Wichita; Nancy L. Farha, Kansas City, Mo.; Loris Farmer, M. O. Meyers, Memphis; emboldt, mond E. Fint, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Frank H. Flanders, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard D. Fleetwood, Halstead.
James M. Flint, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman L. Ford, Osage City; Johnita B. Forssberg, Logan; Gregory G. Fouts, Overland Park; Jretteon G. Lobbe, M. George T. Gardner, London; Bruce D. Gill, Mission; Barbara A. Glmore, Independence.
Victor D. Goering, Kingman; Jerry E. Goss, Stafford; Sandra A. Graber, Hutchinson; Edward H. Graham, Belleville; Vernon D. Grassie, Tescott; Doris M. Greenfield, Hammond; Marilyn L. Gridley, Lenora; Roy E. Gridley, Lawrence; John P. Grlesser, Glenview, Ill.; Gary N. Griffiths, Clay Center.
Patricia Ann Griffiths, Lawrence; Dean M. Grogger, Topeka; Delmont C. Hadley, Topeka; William R. Hagman Jr., Pittsburg; Eldon T. Gosselin, Wellington; Clarus V. Hall, Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas W. Hampton, Salina, Wesley C. Hand, Derby.
Larry K. Hannah, Osborne; Kenneth A. Harper, St. John; Roger L. Hartman, Lyons; Katherine P. Hatch, Kansas City, M.; Eleanor A. Hawkinson, Hutchinson; Mo.; Shirley A. Hawkins, Kansas City, Jerry N. Hess, Sedan; Jane A. Heyle, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia E. Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Whayne B. Hill, Wichita
Frederick B. Hollinger, Russell; Elina Holst, Topeka; John M. Holt, Liberal; Richard G. Honan, Kansas City, Kan.; David A. G., Dallas; John K. Johnson, Robert F. House, Wichita; Karen L. Howard, Wichita; Penelope W. Howland, Des Moines, Iowa.
Thomas T. Hoyne, Salina; John I. Hughes, Lawrence; Terry W. Hull, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith H. Hunt, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen L. Hurt, Salina; Pamela H. Hutchinson, Arkansas City; Daniel G. Jackson III, Arkansas Mo.; Mo. Joseph B. Meyer, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles B. Jenney, Salina; Floyd E. Jensen, Bird City
JoAnn M. Jersild, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harry J. Jett, Kansas City, Kan; Jack O. Jevons, Wakefield, Alfred E. Johnson, Ellsworth; Lewis C. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; Paul D. Johnson, Paola; Robert E. Johnson, Manhattan; Charles E. Jones, Kansas City, Kan; Edward L. Jones, Dodge City.
David D. Kalber, Independence; Gregory J. Kallos, Horton; William G. Kammer, John E. Lerner; Martin M.ineg, Salina; William F. Keller Jr., Pratt; Barton C. Kelly, Teppele; Claude R. Kenyon, Bogue; Janice M. Kibler, Topeka; William T. King, Washington.
K. Kuper, Marysville; Gene G. Kurtz;
Wellington; Richard M. Lade, Ashland,
Ore.; Delos W. Lander, Tusa, Oka;
Phyllis A. Landeene, Topека; William
LaRue, Columbus; Marilyn J. Leath-
wren, Erie; Nancy J. Lippold, Coffey-
Don R. Loudon, Overland Park; Gene B. Lusk, Edgerton; Gordon D. Lutz, St. Louis; Gordon W. Hinson; Billy L. Maddix, St. Joseph. Mo.; John Nelson Maddux, Kansas City, Mo.; Erma L. Manney, Arkansas City; Erin L. Wellington; Donald W. Martin, Emoria.
Ned N. Mayrath, Dodge City; Victor E. McCall, Newton; Margaret S. McClure, Norton; Jerry R. McCollum, Sana Raymond and Daniel Leavenworth; E. McDonnell; Richard G. McIllett, Bruce, S. D.; Katharine H. McGuire, Kansas City, Mo.
David G. McIntyre, Kansas City, Kan.:
Frank G. McKnight, Alma; Helen H.
Mein, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary M. Met-
tle, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary M. Met-
tle, Garidr; Carroll E. Mock; Hutchinson;
Willis L. Mog, Mankato; E. Moody,
Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Moore, Kau-
salo, Missouri; Mary M. Moore, Coffe-
ville.
John C. Mull, Chanute; W. Lee Murray, Hutchinson; Burdon C. Mugrave, Scott; Jacqueline A. Nash, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary J. C. Newlin, Great Bend; Dorothy J. Nuckolls, Burden William H. Oliver, Kenneth O. Mewen, Lopeks, Kenneth M. Owen, Hutchinson.
Marion J. Feltier, Port Hueneem, Calif.; Lou A. Pendergast, Wichita; James H. Eisenhauer, Port Luce; L Pierce Jr., Hutchinson; Ronald L. Pitts, Overland Park; Willie P. Plum-bus, Birmingham; Robert C. bus; Merwil P. Porter, Valley Falls; Donald A. Potts, Independence, Mo.
Sydney S. Pratt, Dodge City, Beverly J. Fennigan, Oakland, Beverly sack Tuna, Olkien Michael M. Randolph, Toppea; Joyce C. Rea, Branson, Mo.; John L. Reese, Newton; Henry L. Regier Kansas City, Kan.; Abrham Richer, Buhlter; Joseph W. Robb, Lawrence.
Carolyn P. Roberson, Leavenworth;
Gabriel A. Rodriguez, Kansas City; Kan,
Rosemary B. Kidd, Rooney, Dodge City; John W. Root,
Shawnee; Michael V. Roth, Lawrence;
Monahan J. Louder Wichta, J. B. Rampe,
Lynn; John C. Rvberg, Salina.
Clarence F. Savage II, Independence, Mo.; James B. Sawyer, Dresden; Suzanne W. Hammond, New York; N. Schlmke, Leavenworth; Carol A. Schowengert, Independence, Mo; Carolyn Settle, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Shaw, Wichita; George F. Shelden, Salina.
Rita M. Shoup, Wellington; Lawrence L. Shroudt, Blue Springs, Mo.; Gary G. Sick, Russell; Theron G. Sills, Newton; John P. Simion, Praleil Village; Darrell B. Simpson, Hays; Gary F. Skinner, David J. Schmidt, L. Smith, Huntsville, Mo.; Helen S. Smoyer, Oakley; Garry L. Snodgrass, Hawtha.
James N. Snyder Jr., Leavenworth;
Kathleen N. Soden, Muncie; Marcel G.
Paulding, Petersburg, Va.; Coralyn F.
Stayton, Winfield; Samuel E. Stayton,
Milton; William E. Stayton;
Village; Mac M. Stevenson, Salina; Vera L. Stevenson, Kansas City, Kan.
Carol A. Stockham, Hutchinson; Donald L. Sturgis, Tonganoxie; Norman F. Lage, Tonganoxie; Max van, Lyons; Mary A. Swedlund, Salina; James P. Swenson, Bliskarn, N. D.; Martin J. Swisher, Mt. Vernon, Ill.; Jack Lawrence, Lawrence; Annette Templin, St. John
Robert Q. Tener, Mission; Jack C. Thomas, Omaha, Neb.; Sylvia R. Thompson, San Antonio, Tex.; Dorris L. Tracy, Mount Ayr, Iowa; Terry A. Tracy, Mount Ayr, Iowa; Erica W. City, Kan.; Donald E. Ulrich, Wichita; Sue B. Underwood, Buffalo, N.Y.
James K. Valentine, Vincennes, Ind.; Wilma Y. Vaughn, Hutchinson; Victor E. Viola Jr., Abilene; Nancy J. Vosseler, Ft. Leaenworthy; Sarah K. Waddell, Ft. Leaenworthy; L. C. Walter, L. C. Walter, Cos Cob, Conn.; Virginia L. Ward, Hays; Diane Warner, Climaron; James R. Webb, Kansas City, Kan.; Randall L. Weeks. Ellsworth.
Jack W. Weinrich, Lenexa; Lauren K Welch, Pawnee Rock; Bruce E. Wenger
(Continued on Page 5)
ALLISON
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS
Phone VI 3-3255 914 Mass.
Member TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSN.
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
A partnership as such does not pay tax. The individual partners pick up their share of the profit and pay taxes on that.
The United States Marine Corps has about 200,000 men on active duty and 250,000 in the ready reserves.
Congratulations
Graduates of 1957. May we join your many friends in extending our best wishes for your future success and happiness.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC
WeaverS
Our 100th Year Of Service 1857-1957
to the 1957
congratulations
MEDALS
graduates
back
come
and
visit us soon
Your Name Is Here-
(Continued from Page 4)
Salina; David W, Wheeler; Marion;
Buh A. S. White. Wichita; Robert D.
Wilber; Kansas City; Kan.; Elaine G.
Wilson; Homestead, Fla.; Shirley A.
Witte; Richland; Sarah Wittenkamp,
Madison, Wis.
Diane Worthington, Wichita; Sara H. Wright, Kansas City, Kan.; George H. Wright, Center Byron, Ky.; Jr., Caldwell; Gretchen L. Youse, Baxter Springs.
Bachelor of science—
Laura R. Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo.; James C. Edwards, Iola; James B. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Winton W. Wahl, Topeka; Lawrence E. Weaver, Salina.
Walter D. Coleman, Denison; Philip R. Erntt, Lawrence; Alvin D. Haverty, Lawrence; Ronald T. Jaderborg, Oberlin; Gregory Johnson, McMerson; Todd T. Johnson, McMerson; Lusk, Olivet; Richard Lynch, Lawrence; Lawrence A. Rockers, Richmond.
Judith M. M. Smith, Overland Park; Roger Lee Wood, Wichita; Joan H Bilti Wichita; John H Bilti Tyro; Clarice E. Gertson, Atwood; Barbara J. Steward Kenyon, Hill City; Jacqueline McKinnon, New York Barron, Wichita; Kay K. David, Nalseb. Nepal; M. L. Dean, Topeka
Janis R. Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo.; Robert R. Hileman, Leavenworth; Jo S. Hill, Abilene; Ann Keim, Cape Girard-Leo; Jo D. Kilpatrick, Kathryn; J. Legler, Robinson; Frances G. Todd, Atchison; Robert H. Masterson, Pittsburgh.
School of Business
Bachelor of Science
Carl S. Anderson, Wichita; Kenneth R. Anderson, Belleville; Norman R. Arnold, Coffeyville; Stanley R. Ausewitt, Charles E. Beall, Charles E. Beall, Leswenworth; Clarence Bender, Russell; Marshall D. Bliesterfeld, Minneapolis; Frank R. Black, Lawrence; Harvey, Bonder, Mission; R. L. Brown III, Kansas City, Kan
Bachelor of science—
Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark.; A. Ellen Burnette, Coldwater; Patrick H. Canary, Wichita; James A. Christenson, Holden, Ma; Kenneth N. Closbok, Goodland; Larry G. Coker, Osawatomie; Jack M. Conlon, Kansas City, Mo; John B. Booke, Overland Park, Mo; Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo; Robert E. Couch, Anthony; William L. Crain Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Rahylp L. Croyle, Lincolnville.
James L. Curry, Ottawa; Paul W.
De Good Jr., Pratt; John S. Dial, Topeka;
John C. Dierking Jr., Prairie Village;
Donald D. Dixon, Topeka; Margaret
V. Downs, Wichita; Ronald D Duphurne,
Sharon Springs; George F. Easter,
Daniel G. Biller, Diana Mo;
Jimmy P. Elliott, Merriam, William
Enoch, Hutchinson.
Charles A. Ensminger, Wichita; John C. Erksen, Hutchinson; Gordon E. Sway, Michigan; J. Fowkes, Fortress D. Fletcher; Pratt; John R. Fortino, Carona; James E. Fowlkes, St. Joseph, Mo.; Michael H. Gibson, Hutchinson; William R. Glistrap, Hoisington; Joseph G. Glatz, Kansas City, Kan.; Leland R. Green, Kansas City
Herbert W. Irwin, Kansas City; Mo,
Robert C. Jackson, Leawood; William
H. Jean, Jola; Ida M. Johnson, La-
rissa P. Jones; John D. McAulay, T.
Thomas P. Jones, Glendale; Mo.; Harry
E. Jordan Jr., El Dorado; Lloyd K.
Klaus, Bethel; William R. Lindsay, Mis-
sion; James A. McCune; Longs
McCune; Donald E. Lumpkin, Phillipse-
burz; William R. Lyons. Jola.
Larry S. Gutsch, Salina; Eugene F. Hahn, Emporia; Gerald E. Hahn, Emporia; Nancy L. Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo; David L. Hays, Larned; Homer E. Hahn, Amy Aynn, Harold C. Hill Jr., Wichita; John L. Hyson R. Ottawa.
Donald Marsh, Kansas City, Kan.; Porter L. Marshall, Wichita; Gilbert A.
Mason Jr., Anthony; Ellen J. A. McKain, KMcLain; Dwane B. McBabb, Melvern; Virginia A. Miller, Topeka; Charles R. Moberly, Wichita; Bernard Mofft Kansan; Mo.; Robert B. Mofft Coffein; Donald B. Kansas City, Kan.; Joe G. Newton, Graindfield; James R. Norman, Kansas City, Mo.
Ted A. Oliver, Mission Hills; Eugen J. O'Neill, Lawrence; John B. Face independence, Mo.; John E. Parker Jr. Mission; Donald R. Paxson, Topeka; Daniel W. Perril, Dodge City; Don B. Dewey, Dodge City; Don D. Puvogel, Netawaf; Raymond Rathert, Chapman; Jack L. Reams, Wellsville; Robert W. Reck, Wichita.
Edawrd F. Reddick, Kansas City. Mo); Jerry D. Roberts, Overland Park; Theodore A. Rohde, Sioux City, Mo.; Bruce R. Romje, Wichita; Ann P. Ross, Wathea; James C. Ruthrauf, Overlandark; John S. Sayle Jr., Jr., Pearl Lake (Akron), K. A. Sackett City; McJohn M. Shackleton, Pittsburg; Charles R. Shaver, Independence.
Harry L. Shetlar Jr., Belle Plaine;
James O. Shirley, Parsons; Jackie L.
Smith, Kansas City, Kan.; Neal S. Smor-
er, wrenness; Snyder, Synder, opke;
Snyder, Synder; Snyder, Synder; Paul M. Steele, Colby; Donald P. Steinmeyer, Topeka; Charles L. Stephens,
Nashville, Tenn.; James E. Storey, Glirad;
William S. Timmons J., Riley;
Jobey, Iola; Nell W. Wathen,
Kansas City Mo.; John S. Watson, Boner
Springs.
James B. Whittaker, Highland; Gerald C. Williams Jr.; Almena; Hal G. Williams Jr.; Almena; Hal G. Williamsson; Salina; Milton S. Winter Jr., Law. Bryan K. Wormell; Warmell City, Michigan; Bryan K. Wormell, Warmell City, Michigan.
Bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering—
Engineering And Architecture
Richard L. Davis, Emproria; Gary Griffiths, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald D. Herman, Kansas City, Mo.; James J. Kee, Kansas City, Mo.; J.K. Lakeview, Tex.; William P. McWilliams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Leond A. Rohrbough, Galena; Nancy L. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald W. Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen K. Zimmerman, Lawrence
Dean W. Graves, Kansas City, Kan.; Joseph L. Johnson, Lawrence; Harlan K. Jelson, Shawnee, Rymond L. Voski, Jr., J.F. Moor, Moore; E.R. Wink, Dallas, Tex.
Bachelor of science in architectural engineerbrx-
macheler of science in architecture—Philip W. Coolidge, Topeka; George R. Hockett, Hutchinson; Gene L. Hostford, Lawrence; Burton R. Howell, Kansas City, Kan; Frank Lansky, Memphis, Tenn.; Harry O. Ogg, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Benjamin Wearing, Wamego.
Bachelor of science in architecture-
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—
Alan D. Akers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bill A. Alderman, Pittsburg; William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo.; Duane E. Bacon, Hepler; James O. Dake Jr., Galea; Renal Gazzanja, Ralph; R. Jamison, Jay Lyons; George P. Markham, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale E. McClanahan, LaCygne; Philip R. Parker, Medicine Lodge.
Bachelor of science in civil engineering-
Jerry C. Davies, Kansas City, Kan; Duane E. Edge, Lawrence; James R. Harrison, Marion; Willard A. Gossett Jr., Kansas City, D. D. Harrington, William A. Legge, Chanute; Gene L. McConnell, Lawrence; Ted K. Pendleton, Lawrence; Russell Hinde Pope, Kansas City, Mo.; Vaughn W. Roark, Kansas City, Mo.; Joafi F. Rua, Bogola, Colombo, South Africa; Derrell A. Sweep, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul D. Taylor, Topeka, Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center; Robert J. Wilbert, Lawrence.
Monday, June 3, 1987 University Dolly Kansan
O
"Thank You"
for your past business and wish you a
Wonderfully Happy Summer
Good Luck Grads!
From
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering
Robert B. Abbott, Olathe; Forrest K. Bland, Osborne; Lewis H. Bossett, Linwood; Lester A. Brunker, Bethel; Richmond; Ester A. Schwartz; Dennis D. Demmon, Atchison; Richard W. Donven, Gardner; Donald B. Elliott, Wakeeney; Herbert F. Gleblier, Hays; John D. Granberger J. Overland Park; Albert Grieder J. Kansas City, James O. Hardy, Lawrence
Paul G. Jacot, Moline; Robert L. Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles A. Marsh, LaHarpe; Bowen E. Parkins, Mission; Paul Eugene Peters, Lorraine; Carl O. Pingry III, Pittsburg; Pingle Purshotam Reddy, Hyderabad, India; Jama St. Loha, Lawrence; Robert J. Tilien, St. Loha, India; Timmons Jr., Riley; Robert S. Wade, Coffeville; James L. Wright, Harper; Earl W. Yoder, Crystal Sorlings.
Orville R. Baker, Independence, Mo.; Bruce A. Brent, Lawrence; Robert H. Harris, Lawrence City, Mo.; Gale I. Harris, Lawrence; Herbert D. Wilkening. St. Joseph, Mo.
Bachelor of science in geological engineering—
Loy B. Goodheart, Russell; William J. Lockhart; Michael D. Lockhart; Nowich; Murl D. Munger, Iola.
Bachelor of science in engineering physics—
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—
William S. Black, Ness City; Richard A. Butler, Lawrence; Edmund Y. Ming Chan, Hong Kong, B.C.C.; Eugene C. Clark, Atchison; Richard A. Dalgh, Law-
(Continued on Page 6)
Graduation Suggestions
Music Books
Records
Table Radio
- Hi Fi Phonographs
No present expresses the sentiment of the giver like a musical gift
Come in and see us before you leave
Bell's
925 Massachusetts
VI 3-2644
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Good Luck to the
'57
class of
See you next year at Homecoming
Independent Laundry 740 Vt. VI 3-4011 1903 Mass.
Rowlands
1241 Oread
VI 3-6464
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
---
Monday, June 3. 1957
Your Name Is Here-Congratulations!
(Continued from Page 5)
rence; Herle L. Ellis, Perry; Donald E. Empluid, Minneola; Donald H. Gaddis, Mission; Herbert J. Gardner, Kansas City, Mo.
Tommy F. Griffith, Pratt; Joseph G. Halpin Jr., Atchison; Ronald E. Hill, Independence, Mo.; Beau K. Kansteiner, Johnson; Gary A. Kinemond, Johnson; Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton; Carl A. Klobassa, Pittsburg; Arthur V. Leonard Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Bernard L. Love, William L. Robert L. Love III, Springfield, Mo.; William P. McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo.
Jay J. Millen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay D. Ochs, Wichita; Wayne F. Orlowke, Leavenworth; Robert W. Ramage, Arkansas City; Thomas S. Shafer, Overland Park; Robert W. Schies, Leavenworth; Willis D. Sleker, Claflin; Richard W. Slater, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas S. Wallace, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in petroleum engineering—
Richard E. Boggs, Kansas City, Mo; Keith W. Clugston, Pittsburgh; A. Hardy Jr., Columbus; Robert Y. Harry, Kansas City, Kan; Max L. Mardick, James C. Rembsberg, Ola; Ian B. Cinlino, Lincoln; Ruiz P. Bogota, Colombia, South America; David I. Smith Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
Aeronautical engineer (professional degree)—
Robert W. McMurphy, Dodge City,
professional engineer (professional degree)
Fredrick P. Evans, Lawrence School Of Education
Bachelor of music education—
William L. Armstrong, Atchison; Mary S. Cole, Colby; Donnell C. Horn Jr.
Kansas City, Mo; Mary A. Le Moine
Lincolnville; William J. Littrell, Rolla;
Leland R. Roberts, Kansas City, Kan;
Roland R. Roberts, Kansas City, Kan;
Shaffer, Fairview; Peggy M. Travers,
Great Bend; Charles W. Wertz, Lawrence;
Paul K. Worley, Topeka
Bachelor of art education—
Bachelor of Education
Marilyn L. Donovan, Kansas City, Mo.
John E. Lawrence, Lawrence; Janie C
Johnson, Kansas City; Rose W.
Miller, Lawrence; Leila G. Ratziaff, Rose
Hill; Evalyn V. Scamell, Overland Park
Bachelor of science in education—Janice L. Adrillace, Seneca; Billy G. Alamade, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen L. Apperson, Kansas City, Kan.; Braster, Ellis; Jane A. Ausherman, Kansas City, Kan.; Lona L. Leoise Baker, Wichita; Joan R. Ball, Prairie Village; Alice J. Barling, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn A. Beal, Fredonia; Jackle L. Beal, Lawrence; Dewey D. Bernard, Lawrence; Barbara Lee Beone, Earned; Julie L. Beone, Earned; Vincent J. Billotta, East Orange, N.J. Carol L. Hill Bird, Concordia; Carole
A. Bird, Stafford; Nancy E. Bowman,
Wichita; Virginia A. Brown, Salina;
Albert J. Brox, Atchison; Dudley J. Budrich, Evergreen Park, III.; Barbara S. Boulter, Centralia; Janice Carey, Osan-
Shirley M. Carson, Emporia; Shirley M. Carson, Emporia; Alaine A. Casebier, Oskalako; Vaden G. Child,
Concordia; Sarah J. Chubb, Lawrence
Carol C. Church, Lawrence; Phyllis A. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald F. Clermen, Hiawata; Ann Conard, Garden Allen, Owen, Merriam; Ray Cox, Lakay, Cox; Dependence; Suzie G. Croker, Kansas City, Kan; Jane A. Crosby, Hutchinson; Diana R. Schur Cuadrado, Newmapias; Carol R. Cort, Neodesh; Edwin F. Dater, Wellington; John E. McKinnon, Wellington; Kay M. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley H. DeGoode, LaGrange, Ill.
Cleo M. Dlabal, Wilson; Marcia R. Droeegermiller, Independence; John N. Dowratzyk, [suntat] Lorie Dudley S. Dowratzyk, [suntat] Jacqueline Davisville; Jane A. Dunbelt, Hamit; Florence C. Dunkak, Lawrence; Norma K. Eddy, Wamego; Orene C. Edmonds, Lawrence; S. Edwardes, Peorin, III.; Patricia J. Ellis, Salma; Sue M. Evans, Leavenworth.
Marilyn J. Hafer, Mayetta; Edra L. Ann Hanson, Concordia; Janie C. Schaake Harris, Lawrence; Howard W. Hays, Lawrence; Oilfield W. Hays, Nancy L. Herre, Kansas City, Mo.; Mignon Hirsch, Goodland; Betty A. Hoffman, Lawrence; Carole J. Holmes, Lawrence; L. Hood, Junction City; Judith R. Howard, Salina; Jan J. Howall, Macksville.
Margaret Finney, Wichita; Marjorie C. Fischer, Lewis; Norman L. Fisher, Lewis; Donna U. Forney, Newton; Sally W. Wilson, William A. Fox, Anthony; Gwendolyn A. Fox, Arthur L. Frisbie, Fulton; Larry Frisbie, Zenith; Sylvia E. Frost, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia M. Gardner, Emporia; Lynne E. Gaumer, Oblir; Phyllis L. Enterprise; Margaret M. Green, Lawrence; Lorraine L. Gross, Ottawa.
Janice A. Ijams, Topeka; Elizabeth J. Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Harriett C. James, Parsons; Alice M. Jefferson, McLesten OKla; Mryma Jo Jones, Kansas Wichita; Wishil Wichita; Marjorie L. Kaaz, Lavenworth; Mary F. Kearns, Wichita; Kathlene A. Keck, Shawnee; Dale H. Kelley, Otter Shirey; Jersey Wakefield; Shirley Hutton, Hutton Lea; Laidig, Oberlin; Donald R. Lamb, Leon; David B. Lehmann, Halstead
Robert W. Lewis Jr., Council Grove; Geraldine A. Liley, Osakloa, Iowa; James R. Holliday, Kansas City, Tremblit, Kansas City, Kan.; Mildred A. Long, Winfield; Laurel A. Marshall, Washington; Evan D. Loven, D. Martin, Overbrook; Edwin A. well, Kansas City, Kan.; Billie C. May.
Mantler; Charles D. McBeth, Lawrence; Elizabeth B. McCall, Newton.
Lois A. McClure, Wichita; Sue Z. McCue, Liberal; Linda L. McDowell, Hays; John W. Merriman, Seneca; Janice M臣tnerz, Kansas City; Kan; Joan K. Miller, Girard; Ruth A. Moberly, Wichita; Patricia A. Mockier, Kansas City; Patricia S. Mockier, Great Green Park; Patricia I. Moon, Independent; Molly D. Moore, Lawrence; Gordon E. Morley, Belleville; Marilyn D. Mundoon, Coffeyville.
Doris B. Nelson, Hutchinson; John
H. Nesbit, Mackville; Carla C. Neuer,
Mission; Clinton J. Noid, Milwaukee;
Wis.; Nancy E. O'Loughlin, Hays;
Charles R. Parks, Utica; Joan A. Payne,
Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara A. Peak,
Kansas City, Kan.; William Perlich, St.
Wilson, Pa.; Edwyn M. Wellard, well;
Harold K. Pliett, Lehigh; Robert
A. Preston, Lawrence; Marilyn R. Pribeth,
Wichita;
Nancy M. Reich, Independence, Mo; Glenna F. Richards, Kansas City, Mo; Myron R. Rogers, Osawatomi; Marilyn J. Rose, Topeka; Joan M. Rosenwald, Topeka; Thomas A. Rupp, Hays; Margaret C. Salanski, Kansas City, Mo; MaryLou L. Slayer, Albert; Janice F. Slayer, Cleary, Mo; Winfield; Sandra I. Selden, Kansas City, Mo; Judith A. Shelton, Kansas City, Mo; Robert W. Shirley, Grantville.
Nancy A. Slimone, Pittsburgh; Thomas E. Slainmaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Felisa M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances P. Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Patricia L. Snyder, Great Bend; Dorothy L. Sorrels, Kansas City, Kan.; Lowell D. Stanley, Kansas City, Kan.; Eugene E. Strader, home City, Oklahom; Eugen E. Strader, Phoenix, Atiz; Ann L. Straub, Chicago, Ill.; Lorna C. Stullken, Lawrence; Norma J. Swanson, Kansas City, Kan.
David C. Tams, Mission; Shirley J.
Tawney, Kansas City, Kan.; Daphne N.
ZThirrey, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith I.
Tiderman, Muncie; Kenya W. Torrance,
Kansas City, Kan.; Richard D. Tucker,
Kansas City, Kan.; Goodwood, Law-
rance; Evelyn S. Updike, Othorne
D. Vaughn, Garden City; Betty M. Viny-
ard, Harrisburg, Ill.
Barbara M. Wagner, Salina; Linda T. Wagoner, Kansas City, Mo.; Galen J. Wahleimire, Jennings; Mary J. Walterscheid, Coffeyville; Beverly A. Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia E. Warnick, Denver; Michael E. Warnick, Denver; Colo.; Barbara A. Weir, Cummingham; Gary T. Westhusin, Plainville; Kay M. Westrup, Woodbine.
Shirley A. Wiedeman, Kansas City,
Mo.; Judith W. Wilkening, Bonner
Springs; Margaret A. Wille, Kansas City;
Frances T. Wutke, Mound City;
Richard J. Walton, Salina; Gayle L.
Younger, Platte City, Mo.; Harry D.
Zerfas. Ellis.
School Of Journalism
Bachelor of science in journalism-
John H. Harris; Barbara
A. Bell, McPherson; Richard D. Bowers,
Lyndon; Leo C. Brown, Larned; Ralph
W. Butler Jr., Leasenworth; Nancy L.
Werber Jr., Leasenworth; Carl C.
Culver, Overland Park; Virginia H. Bartle-
dale D. Hutchinson; Gerald D. Lawson,
Cisco, Tex.; Charles D. Dickey, Kansas
City; Charles H. Drew Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Telecia A. Fenberg, Kansas City, Kan.
Fairy J. George, Caney; Daryl M. Hall, Neodesha; William B. Harmon, Topeka; John H. Hedley, Coffeyville; James D. Kohlenberg, Louisburg; Harold F. Metz Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Jane Pecnovsky, Krasas G. Grisel, M.; James E. Pontius, Lorenzt, L. Richards, Hutchinson; Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty J. Stanford, Admire; John P. Stephens, Stafford; Albert D. Stevenson Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Charles L. Stroupjr, Topea; Lawrence W. Stroup, Toontown; William M. Guy J. Tice Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy L. Wells, Kansas City, Mo.
School Of Law
Bachelor of laws-
Richard F. Adams, Kansas City, Mo;
Larry J. Austin, Wichita; Bill K. Benz,
Sallina; Mary G. Boone, Lansing; Ward
C. Bray, Wichita; Clinton R. Carrier,
Kansas City, Kan.; Charles T. Crawford,
Topeka, K. H. Crews, Sherman,
Fredentr, K. K. Kansas City,
Kan.; Robert S. Ditus, Larned; Richard
M. Erickson, Mission;
Benjamin F. F. Farney, Kiowa; John H. Fields, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth I. Fligg Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James S. Francis, Wichita; Ronald M. Gott, Wichita; James R. Hanson, Jamestown; Thomas Helms, Mission; Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo; John J. Jurcyk Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; John G. Kite, St. Francis; Lawrence T. Loftus, Olathe; Peter A. Meilby, Darrell O. McNell, Peabody
William B. Fendleton, Lawrence;
John A. Pushor, Columbus, Ind.; D. Ber-
chler, Stamford; J. Campbell, Schweiter, Wichita; Reuben E. Short,
Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry L. Smith, Win-
field, Missouri; Richard R. Whit-
more, Wichita; Henry E. Herrman, Hays
School Of Fine Arts
Bachelor of science in occupational therapy—
Marjorie F. Bierman, Holdrege, Neb.; Marjorie L. Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenny Owens, Kansas City, Phyllis J. King, Hutchinson; Susan R. Meredith, Kansas City, Kan.; Catherine Corrison, Lawrence; Sara B. Porritt, Emporia; Jocelyn A. Schmidt, Goodland.
Bachelor of music—
Shirley J. Baker, Garden City; Janet Bain, Library; Barbara L. Lewis, Law; Jeremiah P. Colbert, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carolyn J. Craft, Junction School; John D. Schoenberg, S. Gwain, The S. Gwain, Webster Groves, Mo.;
Robert O. Johnson, Hutchinson; Raymond L. Roberts, Kingman; Sharon A. Tripp, Lawrence; Virginia V. Wallace, Topeka.
Bachelor of fine arts—
Frances M. Austin, Osawatome; Susan C. Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry L. Bower, Miltonvale; Joan A. Burleigh, Calif.; Nancy K. Dangerfield, Mission Curtis T. Eads, Lawrence; Deraled E. Eastman, Garden City; Robert E. Edmonson, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul K. Elmore, Ottawa; Richard W. Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary D. Fischer, St. Louis, Mo.; Weston W. George Jr., Wichita; Joe W. Gound, Marion; Annette Hasbrok, Hinsdale, Ill.; Alyce J. Hicklin, Kansas City, Kan; Ronale J. Hickman, Topeka; Kanaile K. Kanaka, Minnesota L. Jennings, Independence, Mo.; Louis B. Kington, Topeka; Joan L. Marsh, Chanute.
James R. Morrison, Kansas City, Kan; Barbara K. M. Mulvany, Western Springs, Ill.; Lily Schober, Topeka; Billy B. Troyer, Lawrence; Beverly A. VanDusen, Wichita; Darlyne M. Willhardt, Omaha, Neb; Constance M. Wynkoop, Lawrence.
School Of Medicine
Bachelor of science in nursing-
Grace M. Bogart, Kirwan; Patricia M. Bowen, Clay Center; Mildred A. Clark, Topeka, Rochelle V. R. Crawford, Kansas City, Mo.; Josephine D. Llsaver, Kensington; Barbara H. Dennis, Pratt; Korrigent, Marcel Highland, Mary I. Korrigent, Mission J. L. Dukewitt, St. John; Juanita J. Farnen, Phillipsburg.
Jo A. Gerber, St. Joseph, Mo.; June R. Gerber, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen J. Hamilon, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tiffany J. Hutchinson, Sarah J. Hatten, New Mexico; Sally M. Heinz, Kansas City; Kan; Mary E. House, Goodland; Earlene Wickens, Kansas City; Kelso, Wichita; Janet K. Teepa, Topeka
Irmal K. Kolterman, Washington; Nanc-
yler, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary C.
McKinney, Nashville; quelyn K. Phillips, Colby; Dorothy O. Popp, Studley; Mary B. Porch, Mission;
W. Fulham, Lawrence; Jeanette H. Rau, South Haven; Rose M. Roth, Mayfield.
Ann Runyan, Paola; Katherine A. Schlichter, Emporia; Helen A. Stealey, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary A. Taylor, Seneca; Betty D. Thompson, Kansas City, M. Margaret L. Titus, Norton; Clarena Topp, Marionville, Ola.; Janet L. Vincent, Marionville, Allye Wells, Salina; Mary E. Wilson, Achison.
Certificate of nursing
Twila H. Elrod, Peabody; Mary A.
Griswald, Newton; Ruton M. Mann, Quin-
nion Wood, Kansai Wood; Caroline
G. Holloway, Kansas City, Mo.
Breechea L. Stover, Ransom.
School Of Medicine
Certificate of physical therapy—
Jessie M. Ball, Sabetha; Daniel O.
Becker, Blackwell. Okla; Robert L.
(Continued on Page 7)
HEY SENIORS!
JEWISH POPULARITY
The popularity of Jewish pop music has been on the rise in recent years, with many artists achieving significant success. One of the most notable musicians in this genre is Jonah Hill, who has released numerous albums and collaborated with a wide range of other artists. His music often features lush, soulful melodies and catchy tunes, and he is known for his energetic performances. Hill's work has resonated with fans worldwide, and he continues to be a prominent figure in the pop music scene.
C
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Page 7
7,000 Enrolled In Correspondence
Approximately 7,000 students are now enrolled in courses from the KU correspondence school, according to Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study.
Some of those enrolled are seniors who are participating in commencement exercises, but must complete courses before they can receive signed diplomas. Others were enrolled in courses this year, and have now received the necessary two, three, of six hour credit they needed to graduate.
Your Name Is Here
(Continued from Page 6)
Boesiger, Courtland, Neb.; Myrtis J.
Brewer, Erie, Pa.; Harry Dresser, Bell,
Calif.; Anna B., New York; Neumann,
Felix F., Beth A., Neil T.
Hankleck, Hoskington; Pearl M. Pleas,
East St. Louis, Ill.; Catherine L. Quinn,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Charles J. Rogers,
Oklahowa; Anyone Shepherd, Newauk,
Iowa; Chalma N. Whitaker, Des Moines,
Certificate of medical technology—Margaret Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Haim, Haun College, Chicago McCrystal City, Kan.; Marilyn J McCrystal, Newton; Juliane Sawyer Clovis, N. M.; Joan M. Sherar, Paola Susan G.碧希, McPherson, McBermond, N.J.; H. Hilberback, Lawrence; Jean Cox, Klown, Carmen C. Crossfield, Elk City.
Leila R. Davis, Tyro; Judith A. Deewall, El Dorado; Clarice E. Gertson, Atwood; Marilyn J. Hiebler, McPherson; Caryl A. Hoke, Russell; Barbara J. Kenyon, Hill City; Lois K. Lobaugh, opekj; Mary H. Smith, Ann Jane Marsden, Arlington, Va.; Diane Mealy, Seneca; Carrie B. Moffatt, Kansas City, Kan.
Doctor of medicine—
Carl D. Amble, Kansas City, Kan:
Albert G. Arnold, Quenemo; James L.
Barber, El Dorado; Richard N. Barr,
Devils Lake, N. D.; Lewis T. Bloom,
Liberal; John P. Brockhouse, Emporia;
George J. Bures, Hampton Bay;
George W. Carroll, Chicago City, Mo;
Charles M. Carroll, Overland Park;
Ronald Ming-Teh Chen, Shanghai, China
Arthur B. Collom, Wichita; Francis P. Cossman, Ashland; Richard E. Cramm, Wichita; Warren M. Crosby Jr., Topeka; Richard J. Cummings, Blaine; Richard D. Crouse, F. Dalley, Garden City; James B. Degner, Bunker Hill; Joseph H. Depoe, Emporia.
George F. De Tar, Joplin, Mo.; Charles H. Dockhorm, Goodland; John F. Doornan; David D. Evans, University of Caryle M. Dumlee, Moline; Calvin E. Engelmann, Hiawatha; Albert L. Folkner, Iola; Wayne E. Frazier, Wichita; Richard E. Frazier, Howard E. Gard, Independence, Mo.
Billie L. Gardner; Burden; Dean T.
Gettler, Topeka; Emil L. Goering,
Moundridge; Robert F. Goodwin, Wichl-
n, Topeka; Robert F. Goodwin, Wichl-
n, R Hall Jr. Larned; Wesley H. Hall,
Canon City, Colo.; William P. Hamilton,
Pittsburgh; Gene O. Harpster, Topeka
William R. Harrin, Chicago, Ill.; Lawrence L. Hayes, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard E. Helkes, N.J., D. LeRoy R. Hieger, Colwich; Edward L. Johnson, Lindsborg; Charles R. Keith, Topeka; Doris M. Kells, Seattle, Wash.; Jess W. Cowan, San; Alexander P. Kruntz. Kansas City, Mo.; Frank J. Kutkle. Omaha, Neb.
Hollis K. Lefever, Wichita; Robert D. Lynch, Wichita; Robert A. Marshall, Portal, N. D., Benjamin D. McCallister, Mission, Carolyn B. McCallister, McCoy, McCoy Eskridge; Harry R. McFarland Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur L. McLain, Augusta.
Lottie B. McWherter, Emporia; Joseph M. Meek Jr., Hiawata; Donel E. Moyer, Michael J. Carroll; Garfield; William E. Moore, El Dorado; Otis O. Moseley, Eldon, Mo.; Eugene G. Petersen, Kansas City, Mo.; James F. Petersen; Robert R. Pettegrew, Omma, Neb.
Mark W. Pfenninger, Salina; Charles R. Ripips, Belle Plaine; Robert E. Reed, Robert E. Reed; Cing C. Ringdahl, McVille, N. D.; Harold E. Rinler, Wichita; Warren E. Roberts, Topeka, James G. Ruggles, Pittsburg; James G. Lorain, Ohio; Robert C. Scanlon, Wichita.
Alfred L. Scherer, Kansas City, Kan.; Clifton C. Schopf, Wichita; Charles L. Neodeshia; Richard H. Searl, Hutchinson; Gerald H. Siemsen, Holyrod; Lawrence E. Silvey, Overland Park; Richard D. Wakefield; William A. Spomer, Larvae
Donld M. Stewart, Parsons; Chester H. Strehlow Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas L. Stribling, Independence Mo.; Joseph Struzzo, Muncie; Mack E. Sturgs, Sarcosco; Jack E. N. Sumner, Independence; Jack E. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Fredric Thompson, Mission; Benjamin F. Trump, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald R. Tucker, Emporia; Virginia L. England Tucker, Pittsburgh; Paul J. Uhlig, Kansas City, Kan.; Orville C Walker Jr., Sharon Springs; John Warren, Arkansas City, John W. Selw, Kansas City, Mo.; William E. White, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Wildin, Wichita; John M. Williams, Emporia; Robert L. Wilson, Bonham, Tex.; Martin Wollmann, Tel. Aviv, Israel; Keith D. Woolbert, Topeka.
School Of Pharmacy
The correspondence school was organized in 1909 to bring educational opportunities to people who were unable to do resident work.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy—
Jack W. Arthur, Kansas City, Mo;
Paul Balkian, Fresno, Calif.; Bernard
D Ehler, Topeka; Kenneth R. Esau, Mc
Three types of courses given by the school are: college credit courses, high school credit courses, and courses for which no credit is given.
"Anyone interested in study may enroll for courses in which he i able to do the required work," Mis Kenney said.
For high school or college credit, the student must meet the regular requirements and present transcripts to establish eligibility.
Final Exams Must Be Taken
Final Exams Must Be Taken To receive credit in a course the student must pass a final examination. This credit may be applied toward a high school diploma or a college degree.
"There are some students who are taking courses here at the University and courses by correspondence at the same time," Miss Kenney said. "Many times a student needs to take two courses which are given at the same time. This situation can be solved by taking one of them by correspondence.
Pherson; Elton P. Evans Jr., El Dorado Springs, Mo.; Robert A. Feavel, Ventura, Calif.; John E. Goodman, Russell; Kenneth E. Hausler, Kansas City, Kan
John R. Kramer, Ottawa; Paul F. Mason, Kansas City; Ronald L. Montgomery, Ellisboro; Pat O'Neil, Perak, Malaya; Bill J. Price; Anthony; Rex T. Rasmussen, Oberlin; William R. Tennant, Spencer J. Tenonango; Darrel L. Stone; Topeka; Benjl K. Wyatt, Sunflower.
"We have students from high school age up taking correspondence courses," Miss Kenney said. "Many elderly people wish to further their education and are taking our courses. Also many foreign students and war brides are enrolled.
Another unusual course offered by the school is a citizenship course which trains aliens preparing for naturalization examination. The KU correspondence school is the only school in the state which offers this course. Miss Kenney said.
"We now have a course in natural gas," she said. "We stared it in January and already there are 60 students enrolled. It is one of our bigger projects."
Within the boundaries of California are the highest and lowest points in the U.S. Mount Whitney rises to an elevation of 14,495 feet while Death Valley has a point 282 feet below sea level.
The courses offered by the school which have become the most popular are English and math courses, she said.
Natural Gas Course Offered
The collision over Arizon's Grand Canyon of two passenger planes, taking 126 lives, was not only the largest catastrophe in 1956, but also the worst commercial air transportation accident on record.
Monday, June 3, 1957
The worst tornado in the United States was Sept. 8, 1900 in Galveston, Texas. Five thousand people were killed.
Congratulations Seniors!
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Senior Class Gives Canopy To Union
(Continued from Page 3)
ished in time to welcome the incoming freshmen next fall.
"Of course, in a project as important as this, it must be carefully done. We want the canopy to be both attractive and durable." said Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union.
"We at the Student Union are pleased that the 1957 seniors decided on such a practical gift. The canopy will allow students, unloading for formal dances and similar social gatherings, to remain dry in bad weather." Mr. Burge said.
Plaque To Be Placed On Canopy A plaque, stating that funds for the canopy were provided by the
The official University ring for the class of 1957 is 10 karat yellow gold with a ruby stone. The cost of the men's ring is $31.92, and the price of the women's ring is $25.20, tax included.
The additional cost, added to the ring price after Sept. 1, is to cover the cost of the back order. The official opening of the new academic year is on that date.
Seniors may order rings at the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall, anytime today, or may obtain a mail order blank for future use. Delivery time for the rings is approximately two months.
1957 class, will be erected on the canopy's column or on the entrance wall.
Seniors!
Actual construction of the project will be handled by the University building crew under the direction of Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations.
We have appreciated your patronage in the past years—
We wish you success and happiness for the future
GARDEN CITY UNIVERSITY
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 3, 1957
Senior Recalls Memories,Events Of Past 4 Years
KANSAS
THE SENIOR YELL?—KU cheerleaders led yells for the fans crowded into Memorial stadium
By JOAN GEORGE
last fall for the KU-Oklahoma game, which was designated as the "Senior Day" football game.
Tonight the graduating seniors "walk down the hill," going through the rites of the students' last tradition at the University of Kansas. There are four years of memories in every step.
Memories begin with 1953 when the seniors, as freshmen, were still becoming orientated to life at the state university.
That was the year Dr. John Ise was named the "biggest bum on the campus," the temperature soared over the 100 degree mark until early October, and the law students wanted to publish the University Daily Kansan for one day, a request that was refused by the staff who said their paper was "not a toy" to be played with by the law-vers.
Sikes Resigned in 1953
That year saw a happy beginning to the football season when Kansas defeated Iowa State 23-0 at the first home game. Jules Sikes was coach, but he resigned after the Homecoming game with Missouri, which Kansas lost 10-6. Sikes was replaced by Charles "Chuck" Mather, of Massillon, Ohio.
The basketball team won the Big 7 pre-season tournament in Kansas City, Mo., and tied for the Big 7 title, only to lose to Colorado U. in a draw.
Track star Wes Santee set a Kansas Relays record for the Glenn Cunningham mile, and basketball fans watched he construction of the new field house with anticipation.
The University Theatre presented Tennessee Williams" "The Glass Menagerie," with Nancy Reich, of Independence, Mo., starring in the leading role of Laura. Stan Kenton was on the campus with his "Festival of Jazz," and Henry Fonda, the late John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan were seen on stage in "The Calne Mutiny Court Martial."
The freshmen that year watched with interest the invalidated All Student Council elections and returned to the polls to vote a second time. The ASC moved to take control of the Rock Chalk Revue from the YMCA, and the students formed a new political party, the Allied Greek-Independent party, Janice Johnson, of Ottawa, was elected secretary of the party.
It was the year the KU debaters won the national tournament at West Point, N. Y., and the late Bernard De Voto, Pulitzer prize-winning historian, spoke on the campus. Construction of Douthart Hall, women's scholarship hall, was begun. Students were involved in plans for the Kansas territorial centennial celebration to be staged in Lawrence in 1954.
Bermudas Arrive In 1954
Bermudas Arrive in 1954 Bermuda shorts and the Ringling Brothers circus came to town in '54, the sophomore year, which also saw the arrival of the Athletics in Kansas City.
Dean W. Malott, former KU chancellor, dedicated the new $3-250,000 physical science building, Malott Hall, and the new field house was dedicated and named for Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, then basketball coach. Construction work was begun on Gertrude Sellards Pearson women's hall, and the Chi Omega fountain was built.
That was the year Dr. Ise taught his last economics class at the University, and the proposed UVO honor system was defeated at the polls.
O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness" was staged by the University Theatre, violinist Isaac Stern appeared in a concert here, and the Studio Theater presented "The Philadelphia Story."
That year Carol Curt, of Neodesha, was an attendant to the Homecoming queen, and Sharon Theis Rooney, of Lawrence, was chosen Greek Week queen. Her attendants were Lynne Livingston and Karen Howard, of Wichita. The queen of the Army ROTC spring hop was Nancy Olsen, Delafinie, Wis., and Judith Garver, of Kansas City, Mo., was Jayhawker queen. Linda Thorn, of Louisville, Ky., and Judith Howard, of Salina, were attendants.
The junior year, 1955-56, was the time of enrollment via the IBM machine, and the building of the Kansas Turnpike. Contracts were let for the new music and dramatic arts building, now almost completed. Remodeling of Bailey Hall for the school of education was underway, and Flint Hall, the journalism school building, was dedicated.
Junior Year: IBM Machine
Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson gave the University $175,000 for the construction of a new men's dormitory, and the building of the new Alpha Omicron Pi house was in progress.
The class again had its share of queens. Ann Straub, of Chicago, was an attendant to the Homecoming queen, and Miss Howard was Military Ball queen. Ruth Taggert, of Topeka, was named Honorary Cadet Colonel, and Barbara Keeler, of Lawrence, and Ann Poirier Ross, of Wathena, were attendants. The Law Day queen was Lorene Hunt, and Jananne Littrell, of Kansas City, Kan., and Shirley Kubik, of Caldwell, reigned at the Air Force ROTC ball.
Inge Helped Dramatists
KU alumnus and Pulitzer prizewinning author William Inge came to the campus last year to help dramatists stage his play, "Picnic." The Jose Greco dance troupe played to a near capacity audience in Hoch Auditorium, and "Carousel," a University Theatre production, drew crowds to Fraser Theatre.
Late in the year, after panty raids occurred elsewhere, a band of University men unsuccessfully attempted to raid a sorority house here. This led to the guarding, by police and University officials, of women's houses.
Two of the most exciting events of the junior year were the Wildcat theft and the panty raid. Prior to the KU-K-State football game a group of University students successfully stole Touchdown IV, the Aggies' mascot, from his cage in Manhattan, and hid him here.
George Sheldon, of Salina, served as ASC president. Constance Cloeys, El Dorado, and Steve Schmidt, of Salina, were named editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1957 Jayhawker.
Miss Peterson Resigned
Miss Peterson Resigned
Dean of Women Martha Peterson
resigned to take a similar position
at the University of Wisconsin, and
Miss Emily Taylor, of Miami
University, was named to replace her.
1856-57 was the year of Wilt the Stilt, who brought fame to KU basketball—the team narrowly lost the national title to North Carolina.
Students voted against seat saving of any sections in Memorial Stadium at football games in an ASC referendum, and a tornado lashed through the area, killing scores and injuring many more.
KU track stars who won honors at the Olympics in Australia were Bill Nieder, of Lawrence, who placed second in the shotput, and Al Oerter, of Hyde Park, N. Y., who established a new Olympic record for the discus.
President Eisenhower was re-elected for a second term, and George Docking, of Lawrence, was the first Democrat to become governor of Kansas in 20 years. International developments in Hungary and the Suez caused concern throughout the world, and students contributed to the Hungarian Relief Drive.
Visitors to the campus included Sir William Haley, editor of the London Times; Herbert Hoover Jr., undersecretary of state; Ella Fitzgerald, Gene Krupa, Louis Armstrong, and Frankie Carle, who played for concerts and dances, and the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra.
Davis, of Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Squires, of Wakeeney, was a Homecoming queen attendant, and Miss Straub was Senior Calendar queen.
The "Dean for a Day" this year was Marilyn Mundon, of Coffeyville, and her assistant was Kay
Managing editors of the Daily Kansan included Jane Pecinovsky, of Leawood, Kent Thomas, of Ottawa, and Dick Walt, of Girard. The
Jay Watchers, a group formed to finance the televising of KU basketball games, was organized by Bryce Cooke, of Overland Park, and Bob Reck, of Wichita.
A $75,000 television transmitter was presented to the University, and Tom Sawyer, who was both criticized and praised for his reviews of plays and dramas, was accepted for study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in England.
Wilt To Leave?
And so the year ended. These memories, and many more, will be remembered by the graduating seniors tonight as they leave the University, to return next as KU alumni.
Basketball fans worried when rumors were circulated in the spring that Wilt Chamberlain would leave KU to play professional ball and Ron Loneski would transfer to another college.
Seniors on the basketball team were Maurice King, of Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Green, Lew Johnson, Harry Jett, of Kansas City, Kan.; Gene Elstun, of Fairway; Blaine Hollinger, of Russell; John Parker, of Mission; Ron Johnston, of Seacliff, Long Island, N. Y., and Eddie Dater, of Garden City.
One hundred million people in the world speak German.
TO THE SENIORS!!
We wish to extend our wishes for the fullest measure of happiness and success for the future.
BEST SCHOOL
TO THE UPPERCLASSMEN!!
We hope that each will have a thoroughly enjoyable summer vacation and we will be looking forward to seeing you again in the fall.
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KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
45th Year, No. 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 11, 1957
KU
350 Enrolled In Girls State Leader Course
Over 350 Kansas girls flocked to the KU campus Sunday for Sunflower Girls State, a weeklong course in leadership sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. This will be the 15th Girls State course.
Mrs. Iona Cohoon, Parsons, and Mrs. Marv Plank, Baldwin, will again be director and official hostess, respectively. The 38 volunteer counselors are members of the Auxiliary from all sections of the state.
The young citizens will be organized into cities and counties for the election of officers during the first half of the week. The second half will be devoted to running the new government.
American Legion Auxiliary members. KU faculty, and Governmental Research staff members will lecture on various phases of government and citizenship. University Extension will handle many of the administrative details.
Speakers Are Scheduled
Featured speakers will include Mrs. Beatrice L. Jacquart, a member of the Kansas House of Representatives, who will lecture on organization and procedure of legislature; Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian at KU who will speak on the legal status of women; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, who will speak on the role of women in government, and Francis Roberts of the State Commission of Revenue and Taxation, who will discuss county government.
Miss Judy Gorton of Lawrence, who was elected governor at last year's Sunflower Girls State, will preside until the inauguration of a new governor Thursday. William C. Salome, director of the State Department of Administration, will deliver the inaugural address.
A program presented by the 1956 Girls Nation Representatives from the Sunflower Girls State, Miss Nadine Harrison. Topeka; and Miss Lov Brown, Hutchinson, will precede a joint meeting with the Girls State Alumni and the candlelight ceremony Saturday evening. Adjournment of the week-long session will follow Sunday luncheon, June 16.
Girls Staters will be housed in Corbin and North College Halls during their stav at KU. General assemblies will be held in Strong Hall
(See related pictures, page 9.)
Religious Group Elects Officers
Officers for the coming semester of the Disciple Student Fellowship were installed recently at the First Christian Church.
The new officers are George Gribble Great Bend, president; Don Terpening, Washington, Kan., vice president; Joan Swanson, Hopkins, Mo., worship; Laurie Noell, Kansas City, Mo., recreation; Gail Wade, Belleville, Student Religious Council representative. All are juniors.
Weather
Elaine Piper, Columbus, secretary, Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla. treasurer, Sharon Hoover, Wichita, enlistment, all freshmen; Peggy Risk, Lawrence, foods, and Neal Logan, Garden City, program both sophomores.
Showers and thunderstorms today and tonight. Locally heavy thundershowers central today and over state tonight. Warmer and humid today and tonight cooler northwest Tuesday. High today 90 southwest to 80's elsewhere. Low tonight 60 to 70.
TREATMENT STUDENTS IN THE TRIAL CAMP
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS — Sunflower Girls Staters pause momentarily in their campaigning at the Student Union to pose for a picture. Over 350 girls throughout Kansas congregated at North College and Corbin Halls Sunday to
begin the annual citizenship course sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls began campaigning for their chosen offices immediately upon arrival. The winning governor will be inaugurated Thursday.
KU Play Group To Present 'Come Back Little Sheba'
By JOHN HUSAR
The University Summer Theatre has begun rehearsals for its first summer production, "Come Back, Little Sheba," by William Inger.
The play, produced and directed by Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, will open at the Community Playhouse in Joplin, Mo. on June 28, and return to Lawrence for a few performances in the Student Union Ballroom early in July.
The lead role will be played by Bill Kuhike, Denver, Colo. graduate student, as Doc, the reticient failure who takes a second try at alcoholism.
Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson graduate student, will play Lola, a lazy, unkempt, matronly wife who unwittingly deprives Doc of any initiative.
Kay Ewert. Abilene junior, as Marie, will portray a young, bouncy
The hours that the air-conditioned Museum of Art will be open during the summer session have been extended.
Since the large portion of the museum is air-conditioned, the Museum of Art will stay open during summer session in the evening, as well, as during the day. The regularly scheduled record concerts given during the school year will also be given during the evening.
Museum Of Art Hours Extended
co-ed who, through her lack of morals ,assists Doc in his descent from sobriety.
The summer hours are:
Collections On Display
Monday through Friday—8
to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday—1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
John Husar, Chicago Ill. junior, will play the part of Turk, a playboy-type athlete who lures Marie into the situation that destroys Doc's dreams.
Monday through Friday—8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Provisions have been made for three plays to be presented on succeeding week-ends in July by high-school students attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The titles of the plays selected have not been announced.
The permanent collections of the museum are on display as is the annual exhibition of work by the KU art and architecture faculty. These exhibitions will remain during the entire summer. Should there be adequate request, the museum is prepared to organize summer session versions of its Films on Art series and to cooperate with campus organizations in the use of the museum lecture hall during the afternoon and evening.
Summer Dances Are Scheduled
The first of a series of six weekly dances will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Student Union. Three square dances have also been scheduled for the summer session.
The square dances, also in the Student Union, will be held June 17, July 8, and 22. A half hour instruction period will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. before each square dance. Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education, will instruct and call at the square dances.
The hour dances will be held on Wednesday nights, June 12, 19, 26. July 10, 17 and 24. Dress will be informal and a dance band will play for each dance.
Fred's
ENROLLMENT MOVES ALONG—Barbara Bullock, Wichita sophomore, consults G. R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, during the enrollment process Saturday. Looking on is Cora Burdette.
Record Number Expected For Summer Session
Summer session enrollment at the University will approach 2.850, it was predicted Monday by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
The first dav enrollment figure of 2.533 represents a gain of 383, or 12 percent over the 1956 figure.
As classwork began Monday morning for the 8-week session, 2094 persons had enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 439 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Hitt said that approximately 300 persons register late for the summer session. The final figure a year ago was 2,641.
Of the Lawrence campus registrants, 318 are new students and 1.776 had previously attended KU. Approximately 250 of the total are taking field work.
Several Thousand More
The report does not include the more than 400 high school students that will be attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the Science and Mathematics camp, nor does it include the several thousand persons that will enroll during the summer in institutes and short courses of the non-university credit type.
The rapidly rising enrollment at KU was also reflected in the number of persons who received degrees at the June commencement exercises.
In the Graduate School, 290 persons were listed as receiving advanced degrees, an all-time high for KU. The previous high mark was 278 in 1956.
(see related editorial, page 2)
3 Students Win Awards
The award of Ahrens Scholarships in Engineering to three graduating high school seniors was announced Monday by Spencer Martin, director of the University AIDS and Awards office. Each scholar will receive $250 for the 1957-58 year.
The three are Donald Lee Homrighausen, Paola; Gary E. Read, Osawatomie, and Edward Arthur Simons, Rock Creek.
Henry D. Ahrens. Darwin W. Ahrens and Miss Della A. Ahrens, all of Paola, endowed the scholarships for graduates of public high schools in Miami County. Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership, character, and need for assistance.
Usually, two Ahrens scholars are appointed, but accumulated income permitted a third award this year. Simons, although a resident of Jefferson County, received an Ahrens scholarship because of his high qualifications and because a third Miami County student withdrew from consideration.
Homrighausen will study mechanical engineering. Reed will hold men's scholarship hall award at KU.
Kansan Needs Help
Anv students desiring to work on the Summer Session Kansas are requested to come to the Kansas news room in the Journalism building or contact either John Faton or Dale Morsch at KU-251 Percons who can write feature stories, book reviews, and editorials are especially needed. A sports editor is also needed.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 11, 1957
No Regrets For Having Stayed
The summer session moved in like a dove on downy wings. Beneath the leafy foliage of the elms, over the green carpeted lawns, and along the increasingly warmer sidewalks, the dwindled student body moved with quiet footsteps.
Everything is quiet at KU. Even the happy shouts and the laughing of Sunflower Girls Staters fails to disrupt the solitude of Mount Oread.
Once or twice during the spring semester when the days started warming, we had the traitorous thought of getting in step with the mass march toward Colorado and the cooler universities. We didn't though, because there's something about KU that keeps you here—despite the hot weather.
Maybe it's the solitude. After a year of so much noise and so many faces the summer session is like a balmy south seas breeze on a moonlit night.
Or maybe it's just the charm of KU and Kansas that keeps you here. The lush dark green, spilling
down the hill toward the Kaw river or westward toward ripening wheat fields, has reminded us more than once of a sanctuary. The evenings, too, are charming, when after a hot day silver thunderheads roll up from the southwest and glow pink in the sunset. And then the rain comes.
But even on the 110 degree days, life at KU isn't so bad. There's always the swimming pool—and lakes close by. And it's never too hot for a round of golf or a game of tennis. And after that's over, there's always the air conditioned Student Union.
All is wonderful in Kansas, except when the heat comes. When that happens, more than once we'll probably wish we had joined that migration to Denver.
If worse comes to worse, we can walk about with ice cubes under our straw hats.
Fifth Amendment Fits Democracy
—Dale Morsch
The Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States provides that no person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself and be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law.
Until very recently, this fundamental safeguard of the freedom of the individual was rarely invoked and virtually never abused. In recent times, vast numbers, accused of everything from treason down to petty dishonesty, have invoked this amendment.
In the current appearances of union officials and public officers before the Senate Labor Rackets Investigating Committee, a wide assortment of witnesses has invoked the Fifth, one of the latest being William Langley, the District Attorney of Multnomah County, in which Portland, Ore., is situated.
There is no doubt that many, many more Americans will use this amendment to their advantage so long as it is in the constitution.
The great number of Fifth Amendment users has caused much bantering among public officials and prosecutors. They believe that Fifth Amendment users are almost invariably guilty as charged, and that were they clean and honest, they would have no hesitation in answering questions as to their guilt or innocence.
An honest person, they say, has nothing to hide. A dishonest person will be devious, generally seeking to cloak himself in some kind of sanctimonious talk about the rights of others or improper inquiry.
Purists, on the other hand, complain that no one should be under a cloud simply because he has
invoked the Fifth Amendment. They argue that the amendment provides further protection for the innocent—a protection that forms the practical foundation for democracy. Without the Fifth Amendment and other such devices, the purists say, America might as well subscribe to totalitarian justice, such as it is.
It seems that this bantering fits exactly the thought pattern which is typical of the public office majority. Most officials and prosecutors see the problem only in terms of judicial expediency, and even then, their views are colored by the case at hand. There is little evidence that this majority sees the situation as it relates to the nature of the great scheme of things in American democracy.
There is no doubt that the Fifth Amendment clogs the machinery of justice in virtually every case, and many times it may even prevent prosecution of the guilty. But this is characteristic of American democracy: no issue, large or small, zips along to a sudden conclusion in America. It is this slow plodding that makes America's government one of the most stable in the world.
There is no reason why we should expect an exception to this American characteristic in the courts where the Fifth Amendment is invoked.
Banterers might do well to remember the words of Austrian statesman Klemens von Metternich:
"Monarchy is like a splendid ship with full sails set; it sails majestically, but when it strikes a rock, it sinks and is gone forever. Democracy is like a raft; it floats on and on, never sinking, but dammit, your feet are always in the water."
Indifferent American Talk Puzzles Foreign Student
—Dale Morsch
Foreign student Hubert Morel-
Seyoux wrote the following crili-
cism of Americans for the Rocky
Mountain Collegian, a college news-
paper at Colorado A. and M. College,
Fort Collins, Colo.:
Hardly was I landed and maybe my two feet were not yet on the American land, that one asked me, "How do you like it here?" My first thought I must say, was, "What a sillie question!" This experience repeated itself again and again during my first week . . . At that time I understood that the answer was, "I like it very much," and then conversation goes on about a completely different subject.
That must be the first problem of a student from abroad, I guess, to find out when conversation is carried on a traditionally polite basis or a really meaningful one. Most of us coming here thought the U.S. was a country without any tradition. To my amazement, I discovered that the social structure of American society was heavily loaded with conformity.
What is the real meaning of the so-much used, "come and see us sometime?" Should it be translated, "Go to hell if you want," or "We do really love to have you come." I must say since my arrival I have not found yet which way it should be understood. Some told me when people say it they mean it, and some agreed they had said it already to people they did not at all envy
When Americans ask you, "How do you like it here?" is it pure formalism or are they expecting an objective and positively critical lecture on the United States? Critical—here is the difficulty. Most often people don't understand why foreign students seem to express more criticism than adhesion to the American way of life.
to see. You, who have invited foreign students in that way, don't be surprised if they never came and don't conclude they are not interested by your friendly approach.
Is it so difficult to understand? When I see something which seems to me good, I accept it and forget about it. When something appears wrong, it keeps my attention. I give a thought to it and communicate it around. Don't worry when I criticize, I give you the best opportunity to prove me wrong.
The Democratic party split in 1949 after President Harry Truman submitted an anti-discrimination program to Congress.
On the contrary, he happy if a foreign student openly expresses his criticisms. The more he criticizes here, by your guiding action, the less he will when back to his country, where then he will remember your good points in comparison with what he finds on his own land . . .
Rocky Mountain Collegian
TV Notes
"Playhouse 90" has acquired for next season the TV dramatic rights to Irving Stone's book, "Clarence Darrow for the Defense." The date for presentation of the script about the late noted lawyer has not been set.
Pinky Lee will be back on TV beginning June 8. The comedian will take over "The Gumby Show," seen at 10:30 a.m. Satdays.
The summer version of the CBS "Studio One" drama series will make its bow June 10 when June Havoc and Sam Levene will star in "The Mother Bit" by Adrian Spies.
Clifford Odets' stage drama, "Clash by Night," which once served Tallulah Bankhead, will be used on "Playhouse 90" June 13.
In 18th century England there were over 250 capital offenses under the law.
Twenty-one National Hockey League games will be telecast next season by CBS. The series starts Nov. 2 and will continue through the final game, March 22, 1958.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editors          Dale Morsch
                   John Eaton
Business Mgrs.     Colby Rehmann
                   Bill Irvine
Manager         James E. Dykes
The straw-colored German cockroach and the long black Oriental cockroach have spread from their original homes to all parts of the world. A Florida species, having recently got the urge to move, has migrated as far north as Canada, westward to the Rocky Mountains, and southward into Central America.
Wild rice, long a favorite of gourmetns, is not rice but a perennial grass indigenous to North America, says the National Geographic Society. Most, of the annual crop is still hand-harvested by Indians in the lake regions of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Ontario.
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Welcome Back
Jayhawkers
OPEN:
Mon. thru Fri.
6:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.
Closed Saturdays and
Sundays
The CALL CAFE
1422 Crescent Road Across from Lindley Hall
Campus Hideaway Pizzeria
next to ball park between 11th and 12th will be
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Hours 5 to 1 every day
Call VI 3-9111 for Pizza Pickup
Page 3
369 Students Registered For Music and Art Camp
High school students from at least half of the 48 states will attend the 20th Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University June 16 to July 28. A total of 369 students have registered in the four divisions: music, art, ballet, and theater.
Included in this section is a 200 piece band, a 100 piece symphony orchestra, and choral groups. These groups will present weekly concerts.
The music section of the camp was founded in 1936 by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. Prof. Wiley will be camp director again this year.
Each student will receive specialized training in one or more of the four divisions. Although there is a complete program of classes in each of the four groups, a camper may substitute classes from the other three divisions.
Department Chairmen Named
Art students will be under the direction of Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design. Art classes will include oil painting, watercolor, sculpture, and fashion drawing.
For the third year Robert E. Bell, former member of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, will direct the ballet group. The ballet course will offer classes for both the beginner and the advanced student. At atmosphere of summer stock will be evident in the theater section of the camp as the students study acting theater design, fencing, diction, and speech. Three major play productions will be presented in the Memorial Union Ballroom, each in a different production style.
Lewis Goff, director of the University Theater, and Virgil dffred, assistant professor of speech and drama, will direct the theater division of the camp.
The camp's teaching staff will be composed of KU faculty members and distinguished guest conductors.
When Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walls became ill, a doctor's diagnosis recommended checking the gas piping in their home in Palestine, Ill. Two large leaks were found.
Cadets Honor Crash Victim
Summer Session Kansan
The Cadet Corps of the Air Force ROTC unit at the University of Kansas has established a memorial plaque in the name of the late Cadet Richard D. Hazlett of Cunningham.
Cadet Hazlett, an honor student who had completed his junior year in engineering, was killed in the crash of a jet trainer plane during the 1955 summer camp in Arizona. He was on an orientation flight as a passenger.
The plaque bearing Cadet Hazlett's portrait was unveiled in brief ceremonies June 4. The name of the outstanding cadet in the entire corps, on an academic rating, will be added to the plaque each year.
Biologist Receives Grant
W. Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va. graduate student, has been awarded a predoctoral grant by the National Science Foundation for study at Duke University. The award is one of 12 awards made for work in marine mycology, marine ecology, quantitative biology, or marine invertebrate zoology.
Skunk cabbage, often the first plant of spring, takes its name from the odor released when it is bruised. Rushing the season, the herb grows up through frozen ground, sometimes pushing aside snow.
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School Adds New Department
The creation of a new department of wind and percussion instruments in the School of Fine Arts, with Austin Ledwith, assistant professor, as chairman, was announced Friday by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
KU offers major courses of study leading to the bachelor of music degree in flute, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, Franch horn and trombone which are grouped in the new department.
Ledwith, who joined the KU faculty in 1953, holds music degrees from the New England Conservator of Music and Harvard University. He has been bassoonist in several symphony orchestras and once was assistant conductor of the Houston Symphony. He has built up a large enrollment in double reed instruments and has organized several woodwind ensembles which have played recitals throughout the state.
Other music majors offered by the School of Fine Arts are piano, voice, violin, cello, viola, organ, harp, music history and literature, composition, and theory.
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Economics Professor To Wisconsin
Don V. Plantz, assistant professor of economics, has been awarded a full-expense fellowship to the Economics-in-Action Program of the University of Wisconsin, July 1-27.
The 1957 program will be concentrated on the paper industry and its two renewable resources, wood and water. There will be numerous field trips to paper mills in Wisconsin and related firms in the marketing and finance centers of Chicago and Milwaukee.
Prof. Plantz has been on leave from KU. He has held a Ford Foundation grant to assist him in completing work for the doctorate degree from Indiana University.
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SUMMER HOURS
for
Student Union Book Store
beginning June 17
8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
We will be closed Saturdays during July and August and also June 29 for inventory
See us for all your summer school needs.
STUDENT Union Book Store
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& relaxing atmosphere
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1957
Francis Heller Is Appointed Associate Dean
The appointment of Dr. Francis H. Heller as associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was announced Wednesday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Heller, who is a professor of political science and during the past year was director of the Western Civilization program, will administer the College's enlarged program for gifted students, which has been developed by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The Carnegie Corporation of New York has made a three-year grant of $36,500 to KU for this program. The grant will permit Dr. Heller to devote full-time during the summer and half-time during the fall and spring semesters to the gifted students program.
Dr. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will be the new director of the Western Civilization program.
Unusual Duties
Dean Waggoner said that Dr. Heller is believed to be the only academic administrative officer in a state university whose principal duties are with gifted students. His duties will include developing programs of cooperation with high schools to stimulate their advanced programs, supervision of KU's gifted student program at the freshman-sophomore levels and coordination and expansion of the departmental honors programs at the junior-senior levels.
Native of Vienna
Dr. Heller, a native of Vienna, Austria, took his undergraduate work at the University of Vienna. He received the LLB. and M.A. degrees from the University of Virginia in 1941 and the Ph.D. degree in 1848. At Virginia he was student body president of the Graduate School.
As an Army enlisted man in the Southwest Pacific, he received a battlefield commission and several decorations. He since has been a consultant to the Command and
3 Students To Europe
The awarding of three direct exchange scholarships to University of Kansas graduates was announced Monday by John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School.
Lee M. MacMorris, Hutchinson, has received a scholarship to the University of Reading, England. Miss MacMorris received the A.B.degree in June, with majors in English and speech and drama. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society, and ranked in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class.
Robert H. Masterson, Pittsburg, has been awarded a scholarship to the Institute of Technology, University of Zurich, Switzerland. Masterson received the B.S. in physics at the June commencement.
Don Thurston Mosher, Plainville, will study at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, next year. Mosher received the A.B. degree in 1953, and the M.D. degree in 1956 from KU.
Sally Frances Barta, 5550 Crestwood, Kansas City, Mo., was named alternate for the scholarship Mosher holds. Miss Barta received the A.B. degree in chemistry June 3.
Bathtub Plugs Are Scarce
During 1954 and 1955 Dr. Heiler devoted much of his time to assisting former President Truman with the preparation of his memoirs.
LONDON — (UP) — A traveler to Russia advised would-be tourists today to bring along their own bath tub plugs when they visit the Soviet Union. The traveler said bath plugs "are virtually non-existent because it's an old Russian custom to wash with running water.
General Staff College and the Army War College. He was recalled to active duty in 1951-52 and commanded the field artillery battery formed from the Lawrence reserve unit.
He joined the KU faculty as assistant professor of political science in 1948. He was promoted to associate professor in 1951 and full professor in 1956.
Dr. Heller recently was appointed by Governor George Docking as a member of the Kansas Commission on Constitutional Revision. In Lawrence Dr. Heller is a member of the City Planning Commission.
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Workshop Is The First In Midwest
VI 3-4435
Twenty-six persons are enrolled in the Teachers' Workshop in Curriculum and Methods for the Trainable Retarded which began here last week. The two-week workshop, the first of its kind in the Midwest, will end Saturday.
Dr. I. Ignacy Goldberg, educational consultant for the National Association for Retarded Children, Inc., New York, is the featured speaker and a staff member for the workshop.
He is appearing at workshops throughout the country this year under the provisions of a grant from the Child Welfare Division of the American Legion.
A native of Poland, Dr. Goldberg has done extensive work in the field of special education. He received his master's degree and doctor of education degree in that field from Columbia University where he later taught. Dr. Goldberg has served as director of the department of rehabilitation at Muscatutuck State School, Butlerville, Ind.
He is author of several publications and is listed in "Who's Who in American Education."
Dr. Alfred H. Moore, director of the workshop and assistant professor of education, said that Dr. Goldberg will be available on invitation to conduct seminars and to discuss in-service training programs concerning the retarded children of Lawrence.
When hogs, sheep or cattle don't move, use a canvas slapper instead of a club. A canvas slapper will persuade hogs and cattle just as well as a club, and a rattling can of stones will move sheep. Clubs will bruise animals and cost cash at the packing plant.
Burzle To Study In West Germany
J. A. Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the Germanic languages department, will be a guest of the West German government for a month's study tour of the Federal Republic and West Berlin.
He left New York by plane on
June 10 and will return to the United States July 11.
Dr. Burzle has been a leader in developing a large foreign student scholarship program at KU and in promoting study abroad by KU students and faculty.
WELCOME Summer Students
We at Lawrence Sanitary hope you enjoy your stay at the University this summer. We also hope you'll enjoy our Varsity Velvet Feature Flavor for June
Black Raspberry Ripple ice cream
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Symphony Orchestra ToHaveNewConductor
A new conductor of the KU symphony orchestra has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He is Robert Baustian and he will assume his duties as an associate professor of music and conductor next fall.
Baudistain has the unique distinction of being the only American conductor on the permanent staff of a European opera. He has been second
C. S. H.
Page 1
conductor of the Hessian State Theater in Wiesbaden, Germany, since 1953. For five years before that he was a musical assistant and frequent conductor of the State Theater of Zurich, Switzerland.
ROBERT BAUSTIAN
Will Relieve Prof. Wiley
Will Renée Prof. Wiley
At KU Baustian will teach advanced courses in conducting and be musical director of the spring opera series and be responsible for the symphony orchestra. As orchestra
director he will relieve Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, who for the past 14 years has carried the double burden of handling both band and orchestra and directing the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The summer camp operation, now serving approximately 400 high school students, has grown to such proportions that it requires considerable administration during the school year.
Baustian, a 36-year-old native of Storm Lake, Iowa, attended the Eastman School of Music, graduating in 1942 with the bachelor of music degree and the Performer's Certificate in Piano.
Was A Military Interrogator
While on leave from his position in Zurich, he conducted the original production of Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Consul" on tour in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and New Haven. Later he conducted the same opera in France.
Following a $312-$year term of military service, including a year and a half in Germany and Austria as an interrogator of German prisoners of war, he taught piano at Iowa State College. He then returned to the Eastman School, and in 1948 earned the degree master of music in theory.
Baustian's operatic repertoire ranges from Gluck and Mozart to Wagner, Strauss, Puccini and contemporary works. In 1956 he conducted the first performance in Spain of Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas" at Barcelona.
15 KU Faculty Members Plan To Take Leaves Of Absence
Sabbatical leaves of absence will be granted to 10 KU faculty members during the 1957-58 year and five others will take leaves without pay.
A faculty member may receive up to half-pay for sabbatical leave. He is expected to engage in advanced study or field work that will improve his competence as a teacher during the leave. Such leave may be applied for once in seven years.
Those receiving sabbatical leave:
Nachman Aronszajn, professor of mathematics, to conduct research in Europe in the field of partial differential equations.
Oswald P. Eackus, associate professor of history, to hold a Fulbright research fellowship in Finland, where he will investigate Baltic and Russian history of the medieval era.
Thurmul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, to
General Motors Awards Made
The appointment of three graduating high school seniors to hold General Motors Company scholarships at the University has been announced by Spencer E. Martin, director of the Aids and Awards office.
They are Kirk L Prather, Wellington; Rebecca Ann Grantham, Topeka, and Thomas E. McGurk, St Louis, Mo.
The scholarships are renewable for a full four-year course at KU, with three awards being made each year to entering freshmen who will study engineering or science. The stipend to each scholar varies from $200 to a maximum of $2,000 a year, depending upon need.
Married. Yes—Housewife. No
Murried, Te—housewife, No NEW YORK—(UP)American girls want to get married, but don't want to become full-time housewives, the Girl Scouts of America reported today. A survey made for the Scout organization by the University of Michigan survey research center showed that while 94 per cent of American girls from 11 to 18 expect to get married, only 3 per cent want to do housework.
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Calder M. P. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, to complete requirements at the University of Minnesota for the Ph.D. degree.
Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, to accept a Fulbright lecture- ship and fellowship in law at the University of Teheran. Iran.
complete requirements at Purdue University for the Ph.D. degree.
Richard B. Sheridan, associate professor of economics, to collect primary source materials in England and to prepare a book on the rise of the sugar industry in the British Caribbean, 1636-1756. The leave is for the spring semester through the fall of 1958.
Paul C. Roofe, professor of anatomy, to conduct research in the neuroanatomical laboratory, of the University of California at Los Angeles.
Stanley M. Walas, associate professor of chemical engineering, to prepare for publication a book dealing with "Reaction Kinetics for Chemical Engineers" and to work on texts for courses in Mathematics Applied to Chemical Engineering and Chemical Process Design.
Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, to complete requirements for the master's degree.
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, to accept a Fulbright scholarship for advanced study at the Music Academy of West Berlin.
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology, to serve as visiting professor irt the College of Business Administration, University of Washington.
Other faculty receiving leaves:
Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, to accept a fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University.
Twelve alumni of the first Science and Mathematics Camp at the University will return to the campus to participate in the first apprenticeship program during July.
Other Leaves
Other faculty receiving leaves:
CampersToReturn For More Study
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, to serve as visiting professor of geology at the University of Washington, during the spring semester.
Summer Session Kansan
Rufus H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, to accept a Guggenheim fellowship to pursue a study of the genus Cephaleuros in tropical America.
The young scientists will be the first to take part in the program. Under the new apprenticeship plan, students who have attended the Science and Mathematics Camp will be eligible to work during the following summer with KU scientists on research projects. The apprentices will receive compensation for their work, which will be supervised by the project directors.
Wiley S. Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, to serve as visiting professor of business administration at Northwestern University.
The returning apprentices are Jack Heibert, Wichita; Stephen J Little and John Heibert, Topeka; Curtis K. LaFollette, Paola; Rochelle Beach, William Mayhood and Billie Marie Kreebone, Neodesha; Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson; Thomas Mason, Kansas City, Kans.; Ava Louise Gager, Joplin, Mo.; Ralph Olmstead, Nevada, Mo.; Don Detmer, Great Bend.
A collapsible 250-pound helicopter that can be dropped by parachute and assembled by one man has been designed for the Navy.
Tuesday. June 11, 1957
Guest Speakers Scheduled For Writers' Conference
Writers from the fields of fiction, non-fiction, juvenile stories, and poetry will be guest speakers at the seventh Kansas Writers' Conference to be held at the University June 25-28.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will direct the conference for the 5th year. She will receive manuscripts for criticism.
Lewis Nordyke, whose biography of John Wesley Hardin was published in May, will speak on "Great Plains of Storyland" and "How to Make a Living Writing." The biography is Nordyke's third book about the Southwest. It contains incidents set in Abilene and Dodge City, Kansas.
Another speaker will be Virginia Scott Miner, whose poetry has appeared in Good Housekeeping, Saturday Evening Post, the Kansas City Star, and other publications.
Also on the program will be Eula Mark Phillips, a high school English teacher who has written over two-hundred stories for boys. Her book, "Chuco, the Boy With the Good Name," won the $3000 Charles W. Follett award for the best children's book in the Wilcox and Follett annual competition.
Children's Writer to Speak
Elizabeth Gregg Patterson, a fiction writer whose work has been published in literary and popular periodicals also will speak. Her first story, published in "American Prefaces," was listed in the O. Henry Prize Stories.
Bob Wormington, a director at the Kansas City WDAF-TV station, will speak at banquet. Wormington received a master's degree in journalism from KU in 1950.
The United States' official standards of length are computed on two platinum-iridium bars in the National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. The bars are exact duplicates of a prototype preserved since 1888 in the International Bureau of Weights and Measures in Paris.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 11, 1957
NORTH WOODS AT KU—In a lively north woods setting, two stuffed moose lower their heads in battle behind a plate glass window at Dyche Museum. The scene is part of a wildlife
panorama now under construction at the museum. Stretching around four walls of the main floor, the panorama portrays wildlife and vegetation from the arctic climates to the subtropics.
Panorama Presents Lifelike Scenes At Dyche Museum
Four years of reconstruction, including a state-wide search for buffalo grass, was completed on June 1 when the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall reopened four sections of the North American Mammal Panorama in conjunction with commencement activities.
The 550 foot panorama is composed of sections representing the life zones in North American from Alaska to Panama. Two sections, the tropical and the southwestern desert, have been open to the public. The sections representing the arctic region of North America will be reopened later.
The four sections opened on June 1 represent the middle and northern sections of the United States and the southern and middle sections of Canada.
Panorama Contains a Lake
Taitokana Contains a Lake
In the center of the panorama a small lake, fed by water from the mountain background, is the setting for a beaver dam. In the background Rocky Mountain goats and elk stand on seemingly precarious perches against the sides of the mountains. A baby buffalo stands perched against the sides of the mountains. A baby buffalo stands near its parents; moose, wolves, mink, white tailed deer, and otters also help compose the scene of North American animals and vegetation.
The larger animals in the panorama are from the original collection of Professor Lewis L. Dyche. The animals were shown at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. After the fair they were returned to KU and in 1901 Dyche Hall was built to house the collection.
There is a suggestion of a Kansas prairie breeze on the Great Plains section as a small current of air moves the grass. The roar of the water as it falls from the rocks can be heard in the quiet of the museum.
Work on the original panorama was started more than 60 years ago. When present reconstruction is finished on the final four sections of the exhibit, the museum will have the largest and most complete panorama of North American animals in the world.
Leafy material in the exhibit was made by hand. The woody material, the mosses, and the lichens were taken from life. One support beam is covered by 20,000 individual leaves to make it appear a natural part of the exhibit.
Long Search for Buffalo Grass
A search for buffalo grass needed to complete the Great Plains section of the panorama, yielded nothing until last fall when one field of the grass was found near Santanta, Kansas. Several hundred gallons of water had to be poured onto the field to moisten the sod before it could be cut. The cutting and loading of the sod was completed the day before the first snow storm of the season. This sod, with the stalks of grass still standing is now a
permanent part of the exhibit.
A second view of the panorama may be seen through a newly opened horizontal window on the second floor of Dvche Hall.
The basement, mezzanine, and three floors of the museum are open to the public without charge from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sundays and holidays when they are open from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Now Back To The Pickles
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UP) — A novel plea got Mrs. Margaret Reneister, 49, out of a pickle Saturday. A judge, after finding Mrs. Renmeister guilty of drunkenness, waived a jail sentence and imposed a $10 fine when she said that a barrel of pickles soaking at home would spoil if she went to jail.
Damage and injury claims paid by the Arkansas Highway Department in 1955-56 amounted to $171,241.
Biology Instructor Receives Fellowship
Donald J. Nash, assistant instructor in biology, has been named recipient of the $2,500 Iowa State College Alumni Achievement Fund Fellowship for graduate study at Iowa State College.
He received the master of science degree from the University this month. His undergraduate work has been in the field of zoology. The Iowa State College Alumni Achievement Fund Graduate Fellowship is one of the top awards at the college and is granted to students in competitive examination all over the United States.
In Love Like Anvone Else
CHEMAN, England — (UP)— Lan Seager, 38, and three feet tall, was married Saturday to Anne Burrough, 23 and five feet six inches tall. "We are in love and our hearts and hopes are like those of anyone else," Seager said.
Application for paroles in Arkansas in 1956 totaled 1,035, of which 876 were granted.
Swim at Jayhawk Plunge
Lessons 9 a.m.
Open 10 a.m.
6th and Florida
Third Dowell Award Given
Arnold L. Kash, Lawrence senior,
will receive the third annual Dowell
Incorporated Scholarship in the
School of Engineering and Architecture.
He is majoring in petroleum
engineering.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School said the award made by the Tulsa, Okla. company is worth $500 for the year, 1957-58.
Kash is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Kash of Lawrence. He has been on the Dean's Honor Roll twice and is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
In addition to his scholarship the company will give the Department of Petroleum Engineering $200 to be used as the Department wishes.
Nature has carved hundreds of bridges and arches in Utah and Arizona, but Rainbow Bridge dwarfs them all. Rising 309 feet to a graceful, arching span of 278 feet, it is almost broad enough to frame the United States Capitol, says the National Geographic Magazine.
Trustees Re-elect Fund Officials
All principal officers of the Kansas University Endowment Association were re-elected at the annual meeting of trustees June 2.
They are Maurice L. Breidental, Kansas City, Kan., president; Charles B. Holmes, vice president; Irving Hill, treasurer; and Irvin S. Youngberg, executive secretary, all of Lawrence.
Executive committee members will be Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, McPherson; Byron T. Shutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolph Simons and A. B. Weaver, both of Lawrence. Weaver replaces Alvin McCoy of Prairie Village.
New trustees chosen were J. L. Constant, Lawrence contractor; Paul Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dean A. McGee, Oklahoma City, OKla., and Clyde M. Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parsons Daily Sun, Parsons.
Adam Lavenski 34, was fined $150 in district court for driving without a license, then fined an additional $50 when police discovered his license had been revoked 15 years ago.
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Tuesday, June 11, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014
WEATHER INDECISION—Our shine-awhile rain-awhile weather has brought a new kind of indecision and frustration to the campus. Students can be seen venturing forth garbed in attire that presents a cross-section of the year's wardrobe, making the campus scene a true study in contrasts.
Visual Instruction To Show 29 Films During Summer
The summer program of film features, sponsored by the bureau of visual instruction, will begin Tuesday with the showing of two films on Germany.
Twenty-nine films will be shown by the bureau on Tuesdays and Wednesdays throughout the summer session. All movies will be shown twice daily at 2 and 4 pm in air-conditioned Bailey Auditorium. No admission will be charred.
The first of the two films to be shown Tuesday is "Customs and Folk Festivals in Germany." The second film, "Castle Country," is a film depicting Romanticisches Burgenland, a small area in the north of Wuerttemberg which is famous for its castles.
Wednesday movies will be on "The Chicago Fire," and "The Great Comstock Silver Strike."
Summer Schedule
Following is the schedule of film showing for the summer.
June 18, Desk for Billie (color);
June 19, Life of the Harvester Art and Petrified River: the Story of Uranium (both in color); June 25,
The Titan; June 26, Death of Socrates and Tragic Hour of Dr. Simmelweiss.
3. Resolve of Patrick Henry and Benedict Arnold's Plot Against West Point; July 9, Anger at Work and Johnny's New World (color); July 10, Warriors at Peace, Children of the Sun, and Wooden Faces of Tontonicapan (all color); July 16, The Golden Twenties.
July 2, Our Mr. Sun (color); July
July 17, Art and Life in Italy, The Geesebook (color), and Two Baroque Churches in Germany (color); July 23, War Comes to America; July 24. Proud Years and Matter of Time (color); July 30, Indonesia: The Land and the People, Australia: The Land and the People, and Middle East: Crossroads of Three Continents, and July 31, Hemo the Magnificent (color).
Sigma Delta Pi Elects Officers
Harley Oberelman, Wakefield graduate student, has been elected president of Sigma Delta Pi, honor society for students of Spanish.
Other officers are Rita Shoup,
Wellington senior, vice president;
Rodrigo Solera, Costa Rica graduate
student, secretary, and Betty Lou
Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. junior,
treasurer.
Douglas County State Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
900 Mass.
Inquire about our
"Jayhawk Special"
John Brown To Quantrill
Thrifticheck Accounts
Ghosts Of Kansas History Haunt This Library Room
Hidden away in the northwest corner of the fourth floor of Watson Library is a very interesting little room. The Lawrence Room is only about 20 long and 15 feet wide, but it is filled with relics of the early history of Lawrence and Kansas.
On the walls of this room, 401, are pictures of many of the first settlers of Lawrence. There are many famous and infamous people among the portraits, such as John Brown, William Clarke Quantrill, James H. Lane, Charles Robinson, territorial and state governor of Kansas, Amos A. Lawrence, S. W. Eldridge, Lewis Lindsay Dyche, G. W. Brown, editor of the Herald of Freedom, Dudley Haskell, and many others.
Sketches
Also hanging from these walls are sketches of Lawrence in 1854, 1859, and 1880, a picture of the first Kansas Pacific train to go through Lawrence, a sketch of the first house built in Lawrence, a sketch of John Brown's cabin, a list of the survivors of Quantrill's raid and early pictures of KU.
The card file of the Lawrence Room is in itself rich with history. It gives a sketch of early settlers pictured on the walls and also explains the history of the relics found in the room.
Among the relics in the room is a "Beecher's Bible." This is one of the Sharps rifles which Henry Ward Beecher shipped to Lawrence in a case marked "Bibles". In this way the rifles got to the free state men instead of falling into the hands of the slavery group.
"Old Sacramento"
In one corner of the Lawrence Room there leans one of John Brown's pikes. This pike consists of a two-edged blade 10 inches long, attached to a 6-foot handle of ash. Brown intended to put these pikes in the hands of slaves for his planned insurrection of the slaves. A piece of wood from Brown's cabin
Another relic is "Old Sacramento," the cannon which fired the first shot against slavery in the United States, as well as the first shot for the slavery cause. It is now only partly intact because it was loaded with too much powder in an attempt to float the bodies of some people that had drowned in the Kaw.
AIA Officers Elected
Donald Trent, Lawrence senior,
was elected president of the American Institute of Architectures.
Other officers elected were Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, vice president; Robert McGlashon, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman, secretary, and Charles Winters, Kansas City, Kan,
junior, treasurer.
can also be found in the room.
Other reliés in the room include Quantrill's flag, a sword belonging to James H. Lane, a table showing burns received in Quantrill's raid and a gavel belonging to the Oread Literary Society.
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Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 11. 1957
Hillary Room
DOWN THE HILL-Silouetted in the evening light, the first of the class of 1957 starts down the hill. At the 85th annual Commencement exercises, 1,844 persons received their diplomas. About 12,000 persons watched the ceremonies.
Art Magazine Available
The latest issue of "The Register," published twice a year by the University of Kansas Museum of Art, is now available without charge to all persons who apply at the Museum of Art for a copy.
The magazine contains articles on painting and sculpture in the museum collections. These articles are written by art historians from America and abroad.
The current issue contains an article on two small sixteenth century statuettes, by Dr. Herbert Keutner, a German scholar who is assistant to the director of the German Art Historical Institute in Florence, Italy.
Dr. Frich Herzog, of the University of Frankfurt am Main, Germany, discusses a large painted and gilded wooden statue of St. Peter made in Salzburg in the 17th century.
An article, by Edward A. Maser, director of the KU Art Museum and editor of the magazine, deals with a portrait by Bronzino, the 16th century Florentine painter. The article also discusses the discovery of another painting under the portrait when the painting was in restoration.
Article by Former Director
Another article is by the former director of the KU Art Museum, Dr. John Maxon. Dr. Maxon, director of the museum from 1948 to 1952, is now director of the Museum of Art at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence.
Atchison Alumni Give Scholarship
Tamara Dawe, who last month was graduated from Atchison High School, will receive the first $250 Atchison County Alumni scholarship to KU.
The award, which may become annual, is made possible by contributions of Atchison County alumni to the Greater University Fund. Chester L. Mize, Jr., of Atchison, is the immediate past chairman of the Greater University Fund advisory board.
Seniors graduating from any high school in the county may apply for the award with selection being by the general scholarship committee of KU. Miss Dawe plans to study occupational therapy.
When preparing for painting a wall from which wallpaper has been removed, be sure to wash away any paste. When the surface is drv. apply a coat of wall prime and let dry overnight. Paint can be applied the next day.
Kansas Pharmacists Give First Award
Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons senior, has been awarded the first Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship at the University.
The $275 scholarship, which will cover fees and books, was contributed by Kansas pharmacists. Richard N. Getty, Medicine Lodge, 1955 School of Pharmacy graduate is alumni chairman.
Arkansas, spent 48 per cent of its revenues for cost of government and miscellaneous general agencies during fiscal 1955-56.
KU Students To Receive Scholarships
Fulbright scholarships have been awarded to Artie Lou Metcalf, Dexter; and Stanley Arthur Vining, Topeka, both graduate students.
Metcalf, who is majoring in zoology, has received a scholarship for study at the University of Hamburg, Germany. His special field is ichthyology. The son of A. E. Metcalf, Dexter, he had previously received an exchange scholarship to the University of Kiel, Garamy.
Vining, a student of political science, will study at Canberra University College, Australia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant O. Vining, Topeka. He held a University scholarship at KU during 1956-57.
The Fulbright scholarships are awarded by the International Educational Exchange Service, Department of State. Recipients of the awards are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
More bus runs feature chic hostesses who, like their sisters of the air lines, devote themselves to the well-being of passengers. Engineering research has produced a smoother, quieter ride. Air conditioning is standard equipment. Special panoramic views are afforded on buses through wide windows.
LARRY CRUM MUSIC and RECORD CENTER
12 East Ninth VL3-8678
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Open Evening. 'Til no o'clock
Three Rooks County High school seniors have been awarded Judge W. B. Ham Memorial Scholarships for the freshman year at KU.
3 Receive Judge Ham Scholarships
Recipient's of the scholarships are Larry Glenn Bradford of Zurich; Carlis Edward Cassel, Stockton, and Bert Alan Taylor, Plainville.
The three were chosen on the basis of competitive examinations, with stipends to be set by need. The scholarships are supported by the income from land given to the KU Endowment Association by the heirs of the late Judge Ham. Scholarships of Ham scholars now at KU will be considered after grades for the year are in.
Bradford, a senior at Falco High School, has been given a men's scholarship hall award, also. He will enter the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU. Cassell, who has been president of the Stockton student council and the junior class, will study chemical engineering.
Taylor, who plans to study physics, has been president of the junior and senior classes at Plainville High School.
A solar furnace under construction is expected to produce a temperature equal to that of an atom bomb.
RELAX in
AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORT...
at DUCK'S.
DUCK'S welcomes Summer Session students to spend a cool mealtime. That meal will include delicious seafood and favorite beverages.
Deep Sea Scallops
- Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
- Soft Shell Crabs
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern Air Conditioned Orders To Go
Why Worry?
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Here's more good news! KPL's residential electric water heating customers, both urban and rural, qualify for the new low water heating rate. You get hot water 3 times faster . . . for only $1\frac{1}{4}$ cents per kilowatt hour! Inquire at your nearest KPL office for full details.
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Tuesday, June 11, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
Girls State-A Flurry As Activities Begin
NURTURE
A nurse interacts with a patient in a medical office. The nurse is handing over medical records to the patient, who looks attentively at the documents.
...
GIRLS STATE FOURTH ESTATE—Mrs. Deane Davis (left), Newton, and Judy Gorton, Lawrence, prepare the Girls State newspaper in preparation for the first day of activities. The newspaper contains general information concerning the campus, the history of Girls State and upcoming events related to Girls State. Miss Gorton, recently graduated from Lawrence High School, is the 1956 Girls State governor. Mrs. Davis is the director of the Girls State Newspaper.
CAMPAIGNER AT WORK — Delegates to Girls State filled the Kansas Room of the Student Union and overflowed into the balcony at their Get-Acquainted party 4 p.m. Sunday. Edna Burk (center) Erie, who is campaigning for Secretary of State, button-holed two possible voters on the balcony and attempted to
gain their votes. Immediately following the afternoon registration Sunday afternoon in North College Hall and Corbin Hall, the girls declared their candidacy for the various offices in Girls State and began their campaigns. The Get-Acquainted meeting offered the girls running for office an opportunity to gain a following.
SOMERSET
REGISTRATION—The registration desk at North College Hall was a hub of activity Sunday as the girls poured in throughout the day to register for Girls State. Here Judy Slater, Kansas City, Kan., completes her registration and is given her room assignment by Mrs. H. G. Hayden, Sedgwick, a Girls State counselor and music director. Mrs. Robert W. Hemphill, (center), Norton, is director of courts for Girls State.
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BROWN'S TOGGERY
830 Massachusetts
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Page.10
Summer Session Kansan
___
Tuesday. June 11, 1957
Chairmanship Change In Five Departments
Changes in the chairmanships of five departments within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been announced by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The shifts became effective July 1.
Dr. Frank C. Foley, professor of geology, state geologist and director of the State Geological Survey, will assume the duties of chairman of the department of geology. He will succeed Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman the past three years, who resigned to join the Illinois State Geological Survey as director of research.
To assist Dr. Foley in his broadened administrative duties, Dr. William W. Hambleton, associate professor of geology, will be associate director of the State Geological Survey; and Dr. Charles W. Fitrat, assistant professor of geology, will be assistant chairman of the department of geology.
Dean Waggoner said, "We feel this move of more closely integrating the university's teaching department with the State Survey, one of the nation's largest state service and research units of its kind, will add to the effectiveness of both.
Dr. Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany, will become acting chairman of the department of botany, succeeding Dr. Robert W. Baxter, associate professor, who requested relief from administrative duties, and who will remain on the
teaching staff. Dr. McGregor, a KU alumnus, has been a member of the faculty since 1951.
Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, will succeed Dr. William H. Shoemaker as chairman of that department. Dr. Shoemaker goes to the University of Illinois as chairman of the Spanish department. Dr. Carman,a KU alumnus, has taught here for 39 years.
Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, will become chairman of the department of bacteriology, replacing Dr. E. Lee Treece. Dr. Treece, who is approaching the mandatory retirement age for administrators, asked early relief because of his health. He will continue on the teaching faculty.
Joseph F. Meisels, associate professor of social work, will become chairman of that department, succeeding Miss Esther Twente, who has been chairman since the organization of the separate department. Miss Twente requested relief from administrative duties. Professor Meisels was acting chairman during Miss Twente's recent leave to hold a Fulbright lectureship in Australia.
Kansas City Man To Head Alumni
Paul J. Adam, partner and manager of the Kansas City office of Arthur Young & Co., accountants, will be president of the Uuniversity Alumni Assn. for the coming year.
The election of Adam and other officers was announced at the annual meeting of the Associations June 2. They were chosen in a mail ballot election in which 3,740 paid members voted, a new high for an election in the association.
Mrs. Stearns N. (Clarice Sloan) Belden, Topeka, was named vice president. She is a member of the class of 1935. Adam was graduated from the School of Business in 1933. Both will serve one-year terms.
Clyde M. Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parsons Daily Sun and retiring president of the Alumni Assn., was elected to a 5-year term on the board of directors, as was Dr. Galen W. Fields of Scott City.
William R. Hogan, Kansas City, Mo., is the retiring vice president. Leaving the board of directors are Maurice L. Breedential, Sr., Kansas City, Kan., and Paul O. Masoner, Garden City.
At the Cameron Creek ruins, in southwestern New Mexico, archaeologists found a series of "burial jars" used by the Mimbrenes Indians. These prehistoric people placed a large jar in the grave of the deceased and then drilled a hole through the base so the spirit of the jar would escape with the soul of the dead.
Promotions in academic rank for 82 members of the University of Kansas faculty have been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Thirty-five of the promotions are for faculty on the Lawrence campus and 47 are at the KU medical Center in Kansas City.
KU Faculty Members Receive Promotions
The promotions on the Lawrence campus, each being from the next lower rank:
Robert Ridgway, education; Richard Rundqist, education; Charles Saunders, business; Richard Sheridan, economics; Rhoten Smith, political science; Harrison Tordoff, zoology: EWike Wide. psychology.
To Professor: Miss Agnes Brady, Romance Languages; William E. McEwen, chemistry; George Springer, mathematics; Miss Joe Stapleton, physical education.
To Associate Professor: Dwight Burnham, drawing and painting; William Conboy, speech and drama; Louis Dellwig, geology; William F. Donoghue, mathematics; James Dykes, journalism.
Ronald McGregor, botany; Joseph Meisels, social work; Franklyn Nelick, English; Floyd Preston, petroleum engineering; Domingo Ricart, Romance languages.
William Gilbert, history; Edward Grier, English; Henry Horak, physics and astronomy; Robert Johannsen, history; Clayton Krehbiel, music education.
To Assistant Professor: Irwin Baird, anatomy; Roger English, design; George W. Forman, mechanical engineering; Miss Muriel Johnson, home economics; Kevin Jones petroleum engineering; Arno Knapaper, secretarial training; Charles Staley, economics; James Serritt, architecture; Edward A. Maser, art history.
Prof. Page Receives Award
Richard T. Page, associate professor of civil engineering, has received the Meritorious Achievement Award for 1957 of the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. He was cited as a member of the Industrial Ventilation Committee. The group was recognized for their research and preparation of an industrial ventilation manual which has received worldwide distribution.
Wood warblers, tiny jewels in their bright spring feathers, feed on caterpillars and other foliage-eating insects. Swallows, which catch their food on the wing, await a time to move north when insects are flying.
In the United States, cats outnumber canines by almost 4 million, according to a study conducted by a pet food manufacturer. The firm estimated there are more than 27 million cats in the country today.
Assistant Dean Added To Staff
The appointment of Miss Patricia Patterson as an assistant dean of women was announced Friday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Miss Patterson will be an addition to the staff. Miss Emily Taylor is dean of women and Miss Mary Hardman is the other assistant dean. The enrolment of women at KU is nearly 2,300 with an increasing proportion living in university-operated housing for which the dean of women's office has counseling responsibility.
Miss Patterson, whose home is Pittsburgh will receive the master of science degree in education
A. W. H.
PATRICIA PATTERSON
this month from Indiana University. She will assume her duties July 1.
For the past two years Miss Patterson has been a women's residence hall counselor at Indiana University and this year was named assistant in the central counseling and activities office of women's residence halls.
Received B.S. from University of Nebraska
After graduation from Pittsburgh High school; Miss Patterson attended Colorado Women's College and Baker University and received the B.S. degree in education from the University of Nebraska in 1951. She was an airline hostess from Braniff International Airways for two years and taught first grade in the Kansas City, Kan., public schools two years before undertaking graduate work at Indiana.
WIN AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC?
Enter "The Little Hut" giveaway contest. Get your entry blank in our lobby, or at your travel bureau or luggage dealer.
TWO MEN
(lucky fellows!)
shipwrecked with AVA
on a desert island!
AVA GARDNER
STEWART GRANGER
DAVID NIVEN
"You've both known me for years. There
must be something you can work out!"
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Photographed in EASTMAN COLOR
A HERBSON
Introducing WALTER CHIARI
Screen by F. HUGH HERBERT • ANDRE ROUSSIN
English Stage Adaptation by NANCY MITFORD
S.A. PRODUCTION • Directed by MARK ROBSON
Produced by F. HUGH HERBERT and
MARK ROBSON An M-G-M Release
Starts Thursday at SUNSET DRIVE - IN THEATER
A
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW THREE-ROOM unfurnished ground floor apartment, with stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, and parking space. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 6-14
FOR RENT
KNOTTY PINE paneled basement apartment, modern shower, private entrance, half block from campus. Call VI 3-6696.
6-17
VERY COOL and well furnished three-
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apartment, $42 per month. Call VI 3-6986.
FOR RENT: Three-room furnished apartment, private entrance at 1734 Vt. Summer rates. VI 3-4892. 6-10
3 ROOM APT: Unfur. Clean & attractive, with range & refrigerator. Connections for automatic washer. Private entrance, private bath, two large closets, built-ins. Reasonable rent with Utilities paid. Child accepted. Close to shopping
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
center & KU. Phone VI 3-8514 or VI
3-7636 G-14
Tuesday. June 11, 1957 Summer Session Kansan Page 11 Use the Kansan-Classified-Want-Ad-Section to Get-Best-Results.
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Six windows and large closet. Good stove and large electric refrigerator. Married couple only. No pets or drinking. Private entrance and private bath. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-17
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Eight windows, three closets, hardwood floors. #Good stove and electric refrigerator. Married couple only. Private entrance and private bath. No pets or drinking. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-17
KING FLOOR SERVICE. Floors laid, sanded, finished. For free estimates, call Harold King. Phone VI 3-2956. 7-3
HEATH-KIT HI-FI 25 watt amplifier. A.M. Tuner and F.M. Tuner. $165 completely wired, Bird TV 908 Dial VI 3-8855. 6-14
BASEMENT APARTMENT in new home on hill. 3 or 4 men preferred. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Private entrance, bath, kitchen, telephone, fireplace, good beds. Large windows with view. Ph. VI 3-3974. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
BE WISE-LOOK NEAT. For longer wear—buy repair. Reasonable prices. Burgert's Shoe Service. 1113 Mass. VI 3-0691. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies
FOR SALE
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI
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TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call VI 3-7184. if
TV-Radio Service
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6857. 1108 La. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICIFIED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas. IV 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeet all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete for dogs—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have the chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone V 3-2912
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PICNIC OUTING SUPPLIES
Bar-B-Cutie ---- $1.98
Cooler Jugs -- $1.44 up
Picnic Table ---- $9.99
Cushions ---- 98c up
Ice Chests ------- $14.95
Charcool ------- 59c
Picnic Baskets ------ $2.59
Skotch Kooler ------ $7.95
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breakfast?
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Whatever your problem ...
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You'll find it quickly and easily at the S.U. Cafeteria. Whether you want a delicious breakfast, a light snack, a wonderfully delicious meal, or just a cool drink and a salad, you'll find it here. All the wonders above plus Spring-like
Air-Conditioning (an added "extra")
Air-Conditioning
SUMMER HOURS
breakfast 6:30-8:30
lunch 11:00-1:15
dinner 5:00-6:30
Student Union Cafeteria
Summer Catering Service Available Also
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1957
$23,000 Is Allotted For Radiation Study
A new $23,000 contract between the University and the Atomic Energy Commission will enable KU scientists to carry out research in the field of geochemistry and to construct a "hot lab" for work with radioactive materials.
Dr. Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, will direct the study. He and an associate, Dr. Richard H. Benson, also an assistant professor of geology, will work toward the improvement of a method for the measurement of the geologic age of limestone.
They will work with the thermoluminescence method, developed by Dr. Zeller. Thermoluminescence is the light given off by a substance, in this case, calcium carbonate (limestone) crystals, at a temperature between room temperature and red heat.
Can Calculate Age
The amount of natural radiation is determined by measuring the light given off by the limestone. This information, with the knowledge of the natural radiation rate, enables the scientist to calculate the age of the sample.
The first step in the study will be the investigation of the precipitation of limestone. There are two schools of thought about the precipitation, Dr. Zeller said. Some believe that chemical precipitation is a significant process in the formation of limestone, while others believe it to be precipitated only by animals or plants.
The chemical precipitation, Dr. Zeller said, is very rare. One location where it is believed to exist is behind the Florida Keys. The two scientists will spend several weeks at this location, beginning in July.
There, each morning they will survey the coastal waters from Dr. Zeller's light plane, searching for the "white tide," an ever-changing area of water in which fine crystals of limestone are suspended.
After they have located their working area for the day by plane, Dr. Zeller and Dr. Benson will sail to that location to collect samples. Equipped with skin-diving gear, they will collect specimens of limestone and water. In addition, they will take extensive measurements of the temperature and salinity of the water while they are underwater. Probes fastened to cables from the ship will take the measurements which will be recorded by equipment aboard the ship.
To Sample Normal Water
The scientists will collect specimens in the normal ocean water on the Atlantic side of the Keys. While in Florida, they will work with the University of Miami Marine Laboratory, which is cooperating in the Florida phase of the study.
Dr. Zeller and Dr. Benson hope to discover how the limestone is formed, the characteristics of its crystals, and to do basic research in radiation damage. They are especially interested in the incorporation of radioactive impurities, such as uranium and thorium, into the crystals.
Upon returning to KU, the scientists and four graduate assistants will study the chemical composition of limestone, thermoluminescence characteristics, including the reaction under high press
Kiewit Sons Company Establishes Award
Establishment of the Peter Kiewit Sons Company Scholarship in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been announced by Dean T. DeWitt Carr.
The scholarship, which will be effective for the first time for the academic year of 1957-58, is for $500. It is given by the company which has its home office in Omaha, Nebraska, and a branch office in Wichita, Kansas. The award is to be given a senior in either civil or architectural engineering.
Sudlow Awarded Fellowship
Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has been awarded a fellowship from the Huntington Hartford Foundation, Pacific Palisades, Calif., for study there. Sudlow will spend ten weeks at the colony, beginning June 18.
sure and high temperature, and will measure radioactivity. The contract provides for three graduate assistants. Salary for the fourth assistant is provided by the KU Research Committee fund, which is supported by legislative appropriation.
The "hot lab" will be used extensively in this study by Dr. Zeller, who will train graduate assistants in the work. The laboratory will be a small concrete pillbox containing an eight-foot well. Inside the well will be a block of lead containing cobalt 60, the radioactive source material.
The limestone crystals will be subject to 30,000 roentgens of radiation per hour. Thus, in an hour's time, it will be possible to equal the damage done by natural radiation in 300 or 400 million years.
The AEC contract, which began June 1, is for one year, with renewal possible at the end of that time.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Memorial Life Membership in the KU Alumni Association has been awarded to Dean Wallace Graves, Kansas City, Kan.
Life Membership Award Presented
The Strickland Life Membership was established four years ago by Charles E. Strickland, Mason City, Ia.; H. W. Strickland, South Haven; and Miss Frances W. Strickland, in memory of their mother. The award is made each year to a graduating senior in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the University. Selection is made by an anonymous committee.
Graves was president of Student Union Activities, and has been board member and treasurer of that organization. A member of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, he also belongs to Scabbard and Blade, military honorary society.
Faculty Art Exhibit On Display In Museum
The annual exhibition of work of KU faculty members in various art departments is now open at the Museum of Art. The departments of architecture, design and drawing and painting are represented in the exhibit.
An extra feature will be a special showing of the watercolors of Professor Emeritus Jojheph M. Kellogg of the department of architecture The exhibit will be shown all summer.
A party of 14 persons, headed by Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, left the University of Kansas June 6 for an eight-week field trip to the Marshall county area of Kansas.
Smith Heads Field Group
Dr. Smith and his group will salvage specimens from ancient Indian village sites that will be flooded by Tuttle Creek Dam. The salvage work is a cooperative project sponsored by the University Museum of Natural History and the Department of Interior National Park Service. Dr. Smith has previously done work of this nature in South Dakota for the Park Service and the KU museum.
Accompanying Dr. Smith are Alfred E. Johnson, Ellsworth; David A. Horr, Lawrence, and Charles E. Eyman, Wichita, all of whom received A.B. degrees in anthropology at the June Commencement. Also with the group are Maria Wille, Costa Rica graduate student, Peter M. Gardner, Osawatomie junior; Barbara Richards, Hays junior, and Ehrhard Bahr, Germany graduate student.
The specimens collected by the party will be brought to the museum where they will be analyzed. Dr. Smith will write a report on their findings.
Richard Fisher, a member of the Science Field Club at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kas; Vladimir Markotic, graduate student at Harvard University from Yugoslovia, and Joan Seibert, a student at the University of California at Los Angeles. Mrs. Smith and their two children will accompany Dr. Smith, also.
A truck loaded with supplies left Wednesday for the abandoned farmhouse near Bigelow, Marshall county, where they will be housed.
Boeing Scholarships Awarded 3 Seniors
The appointments of three graduating seniors from Kansas high schools as Boeing Airplane Company Scholars at the university next year were announced today by Spencer Martin, director of Aids and Awards.
Eugene Kendell Van Vleet of Oberlin and Rodney B. Kaufman of Augusta will hold Boeing scholarships as they begin pre-business administration studies. Richard E. Jones of Winfield will study engineering physics. The awards are renewable for the four-year course at KU.
Harris Scholarship Awarded
Charles Robert Macy, Hutchinson,
Kansas, will hold the $500 John P.
Harris Scholarship in Journalism
during the 1957-58 school year, it was
announced June 5 by Burton W. Marvin,
dean of the William Allen
White School of Journalism.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
45th Year, No.2
Friday, June 14, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
531 Enrolled For Music Camp Starting Sunday
Guest conductors from five states and Mexico will be among the faculty of 20 for the Midwestern Music and Art camp which starts Sunday and will run through July 28.
They are Victor Alessandro, conductor of the San Antonio, Texas Symphony Orchestra; Paul Christiansen, director of choral music, Concordia College, Moorehead, Minn.; Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City, Okla. Symphony Orchestra; Gerhard Schrotch, conductor, arranger, and composer, Chicago, Ill.; Wayne Hertz, director of choral music, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensberg, Wash.; Lloyd Paufsch, director of choral music, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., and Jose Vasquez, conductor of the University of Mexico Symphony Orchestra, Mexico City, Mexico.
Five hundred and thirty-one high school students from 25 states have sent advance registration for the camp. Formal registration for the six-week camp will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
A full schedule, beginning with daily 6:30 a.m. reveille and ending with 9:30 p.m. closing hours, has beer planned. Classes in each of the four sections of the camp—music, art, theater, ballet—will be held during the week from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Private lessons with faculty members will also be available. A complete program of instruction, designed for everyone from the beginner to the advanced student, will be offered.
Varied Activity
Weekly recitals, concerts, plays, and art exhibits will give the campers an opportunity to display their achievements.
Although the campers will devote much of their time to classes and practice sessions, they will have opportunities to join field trips to Kansas City, Mo. to visit museums, art galleries, and to attend Starlight Theater performances.
Girls will live in North College Hall and the boys will be housed in Carruth O'Leary dormitory. All the students will eat in the Student Union building.
Play Dates Announced
The morning tryouts will be limited to theatre majors in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The afternoon period will be open to the remainder of the camp.
Readings for "Stage Door" and
"Lute Song" will be held from 8
to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. on Mon-
day, June 17, in Fraser Theatre.
Each play will be given twice. "Stage Door" will open the season on July 5 and 6, followed by "Lute Song" July 12 and 13. Scenes from the theatre department's acting class will close the high school series on July 19 and 20.
The summer theatre season will be brought to a climax when the University Theatre returns from its tour to present "Come Back, Little Sheba" July 26 and 27.
First Square Dance June 17
The first of a series of square dances will be held June 17 in the Javahawk Room of the Student Union. An instruction period will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. before the dance. Caller and instructor at the dances will be Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education.
1935
(Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
1957 GOVERNOR OF GIRLS STATE—After four days of shouting, marching, and campaigning the delegates to Girls State finally chose their new governor. She is Miss Linda Kay Scifers of Pittsburg. She will assume the duties of Miss Judy Gorton, Lawrence, the 1956 governor.
Pittsburg Girl Is Selected 1957 Girls State Governor
Linda Kay Scifers of Pittsburg is the 1957 governor of Sunflower Girls State. She defeated Marcia Casey, Hutchinson, in the general election held Wednesday. ◎
The new governor, who was elected on the Federalist ticket to the highest office in Girls State, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval R. Scifers, Pittsburg.
Federalists took 11 of the 16 state offices, leaving only 5 for the Nationalist party. Other state officers who won election on the Federalist ticket are Patricia Speir, Newton lieutenant governor; Joan Faulconer, Augusta, attorney general; Linda Ate. Wellington, state auditor; Jeanie Steele, Leoti, superintendent of public instruction; Carole Barkman, Wichita, commissioner of insurance; Wanda Ernestine Thompson, Baxter Springs, chief justice of the supreme court; and Dot Dyer, Atchison; Judy Bauersfeld, Wellington; Kay Gibbs, Peabody; and Mary Susan Lake, Pratt, justices of the supreme court.
Nationalist candidates who won election to office include Beverly Jo
The governor and the state officers were inaugurated Thursday night. The state, county and city governments began operation Thursday morning. The speaker of the House of Representatives will be elected and bills will be introduced in both the House and Senate.
Mason, Wichita, secretary of state; Peggy Anselene, Arma, state treasurer; Charlotte Roberts, Newton, state printer; and supreme court justices Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan., and Sandra Davis, Sedgwick.
Party chairmen elected Tuesday night were Rebecca Myers, Salina, Federalist; and Jackie Theis, Wichita, Nationalist.
Of tht 350 girls who took the bar exam (a citizenship test) Tuesday, 327 passed. Virginia Gramzow, Almena, and Rosemary Dumler, Russell, tried for high score with 90 out of a possible 93 points.
Chancellor Names English Chairman
The appointment of Dr. William Price Albrecht as professor and chairman of the department of English at the University was announced Wednesday by Chancellor Franklin D Murphy.
Dr. Albrecht, who will take up his new duties during the summer session, succeeds Dr. James L. Wortham, who has been chairman of the department for the past seven years.
Dr. Wortham came to KU in 1950 as chairman of the English department. During the 1956-57 academic year he was on sabbatical leave to do research work on a historical study of enclopedias. He is now living in Palo Alto, Calif.
Dr. Wortham received his A.B. from the University of California at Los Angeles, the M.A. from California, and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1839. He taught English at the University of California at Los Angeles until he came to KU.
Dr. A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, has been acting chairman of the department during the past year.
Dr. Albrecht has taught at the University of New Mexico for the past 11 years. He was made a full professor in 1954, and was acting chairman of the English department there during several summer sessions, and the 1954-55 and 1956-57 school years.
A native of Wilkinsburg, Pa., Dr. Albrecht earned the B.S. degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1929, the M.A. degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1934, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1943. He was a university fellow at Chicago and during the 1952-53 year was a Ford Faculty Fellow at Oxford University in England.
Dr. Albrecht has taught freshman composition and medieval, nineteenth century and modern literature courses at the upper end graduate levels. He is the author of numerous articles in professional journals, has contributed to several books, is the author of a book on "William Hazlitt at the Malthusian Controversy."
He taught at Carnegie Tech, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Bucknell before going to New Mexico. During World War II he served in the Navy and was assistant officer-in-charge of the Ground School at Bunker Hill, Ind. He is a commander in the Naval Reserve and was active in the Naval Reserve Surface Division at Albuquerque.
Dr. Albrecht has been editor and a member of the executive committee of the Rocky Mountain Modern Language Association and chairman of its committee on English since 1800.
Schools To Be Like Best Homes
In the school of tomorrow, standards of housekeeping, along with taste in decoration, furnishings, and lighting will be as high on those of the best homes, a Colorado educator and authority in school construction predicts.
"While I do not see much future for windowless schoolrooms, windows will be restricted to vision strips for esthetic and emotional purposes, with some picture windows where appropriate." Dr. Grieder said. "Ceilings will be luminous to provide shadowless, glare-free even lighting, simulating the best quality natural lighting."
Dr. Calvin Grieder, professor of school administration at the University of Colorado, spoke on "Schools for Tomorrow" at the dinner session of the five day Eleventh State Health Education Workshop which opened June 10.
Most schoolrooms are overheated, Dr. Grieder insisted. He recommended temperatures of 65
to 68 degrees for kindergarten and primary pupils in Kansas schools. He added that in the future heating plants will be smaller and can be controlled much as in homes.
Furniture and fixtures will be installed to fit the sizes of the children. This practice, according to Dr. Grieder, is becoming quite commonplace.
Should Expand Sites
"Outside the schoolhouse we should work for some big changes if we are sincerely interested in health and physical fitness, instead of competitive athletics" Dr. Grieber emphasized. He called for a significant expansion for school sites. The example, he said an elementary school site should have a basic plot six acres plus one acre for each 75 pupils. One purpose of the larger site is to make more nearly possible the maintenance of grass. There is no surface as good as turf for most outdoor school activities, he said, the exception being the small areas around and under apparatus and
certain game areas such as tennis and skating.
Dr. Grieder lamented the large sums spent on the construction and maintenance of football stadiums and fields reserved for so-called "varsity" games only. He urged planning, in connection with schools of tomorrow, for large areas for other team sports.
With schools at all levels being used more as community centers, one outside facility needing special attention is parking lots, Dr. Grierie said. At the college level, according to Dr. Grierie, the time may not be far off when the main consideration will be an arrangement for reaching all classrooms conveniently from the parking lot.
"I am convinced that we are making our children soft. We are far too easy when it comes to physical development and stamina." Dr. Grieder noted in his concluding remarks. "Too much is left to incidental learning and to precept; too many concessions are made to ease, softness and convenience."
Mammalogists To Meet At KU
KU will become a zoological capitol of the world next week as it is host to the 37th annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalologists on Monday, June 17-20.
The gathering of about 150 scientists will have an international flavor. France, Denmark, West Germany, India and Mexico will be among the foreign lands represented, according to Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the KU Museum of Natural History and chairman of the local committee on arrangements.
Dr. William B. Davis, professor of wildlife management at Texas A&M College and president of the society, will preside at the meetings in the Student Union.
Sixty-one scientific papers will be presented, Tuesday through Thursday, in sessions starting at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. All but the business sessions will be open to the public.
Tour Of Area Planned A film, "The Wild Cattle of Cambodia," will be shown in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. The society will have its annual banquet Wednesday evening in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union. Inspection tours to the KU Natural History Reservation northeast of Lawrence and to the KU Experimental Fish Ponds southwest of the city are scheduled for Friday morning.
Beloit Graduate Given Scholarship
Barnadine Heller, 1957 graduate of Beloit High School, will hold the first annual Mitchell County Alumni scholarship to KU. The $250 award is financed by contributions of Mitchell County residents to the Greater University Fund.
Miss Heller, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Heller, Beloit, plans to major in foreign languages. She was a delegate to the 1958 Sunflower Girls State, a cheerleader, a class officer, active in dramatics, music and speech.
Weather
Scattered showers and thunderstorms northwest this afternoon, over north tonight and in west and north portions Friday afternoon. Otherwise partly cloudy. Warmer west and north-central this afternoon. Turning cooler northwest Friday. Low tonight 50s northwest to 60s elsewhere. High Friday 80's.
Sunflower Girls Have Odd Rule
Twenty - seven Girls Staters from the mythical city of Cheyenne in the likewise mythical Delaware county, passed a rather odd "city ordinance" Wednesday.
Whenever a "Cheyenne" girl passes the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green, she is forced by law to walk backwards in front of the statue, bow, and say "Allah, Al-lah." When the statute is violated the entire group must undergo the entire procedure twice.
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1957
Much Variation In Faculty Art
15
A visit to the art and architecture faculty exhibition in the Museum of Art will reward one with an interesting array of works varied in style and subject matter.
Paintings exhibited range from spacious landscapes such as the geometrical "Red Barn No. 2" by Raymond Eastwood, to vibrant, exciting abstractions like "Six-Day Bike Race," which has been painted in a riot of color by John Talleur.
Fresh, airy watercolor landscapes by Marjorie Whitney and Robert Green are contrasted with profound, thought-provoking scenes by Robert Sudlow.
"You and I" is an example of the orderly abstract paintings executed by James Sterritt of the architecture department. Paintings by Dwight Burnham, particularly his "Autumn," show an interesting use of color which reminds one of the impressionistic technique of Cezanne.
Most interesting also is a pair of intaglio, or raised surface prints by Talleur: "Cray-daddies" and "Black Bird."
The lover of fine jewelry and silversmithing will find a fascinating display of nut and candy dishes, rings, etc. Fashioned by Robert Montgomery, Dessa Bush, and Carlyle Smith, these articles are made mostly of silver and copper, many having won prizes.
Arvid Jacobson shows a collection of clever, humorous cartoons.
The Design department displays ceramics by J. Sheldon Carey, folder designs by Philip Henderson, display cards and fabric designs by Alexander Boyle, and fashion illustrations by Louise Davis. A group of small pen-and-ink drawings has been contributed by Dana Johnson.
Joseph Kellogg's love for the seacoast is reflected in his collection of watercolors which are in a special exhibit in the northwest gallery: many of the seventeen paintings in this group depict scenes along the seacoast at Ogunquit, Me.
Elden Tefft shows a ceramic sculpture entitled "Woman." James Sterritt has done three pieces of metal sculpture, perhaps the most intriguing being the "Nail Tree," which is composed entirely of nails welded to a metal core.
Several photographs of residences and business offices which have been designed by KU architects and built in the Lawrence area are shown by the department of Architecture.
According to Edward Maser, Museum director, the purpose of this show is to give a survey of the independent activity of the University art and architecture faculty in the art field in which they teach or in which they have a special interest.
NAIL TREE
"This show is held each year around commencement time," he says, so that visitors can have some idea of the scope of art and architecture activity at KU.
The show is housed in the upper galleries of the museum. Many of the works displayed are for sale, and further information is available to interested persons in the museum office.
—Walt Baskett
Art Carney will play Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe of Dublin when the latter's life story is dramatized in "The Fabulous Irishman" on "Playhouse 90" June 27.
TV Notes
Thirteen weeks of re-runs of Jimmie Durante's old filmed half-hour shows will be seen on the CBS Network this summer, Saturdays at 8 p.m.
Jimmy Dean, the country music specialist who has been doing well fo. CBS since the network rebuilt its 7 a.m. program around him, will also get an evening half-hour show beginning June 29. It will fill the 10:30-11 p.m. space Satdays through the summer. "Two For the Money" will move out of that spot to 8:30 p.m. Sundays.
ABC has gained two sponsors for the new Walt Disney filmed half-hour adventure series, "Zorro," which will bow Oct. 10; Thursdays at 8 p.m. This will consist of the adventures of a masked Robin Hood type in the Spanish California of the early 1800's.
Guest stars with Dinah Shore on her one-hour NBC program June 14 will be Nanette Fabray and Fred MacMurray. This will be Dinah's last one until next fall.
Jack Lescouli leaves his assignment as host on NBC's "Tonight" program to return June 24 to the network's "Today" show on which he worked for several seasons. He goes back primarily to replace Dave Garroway while the latter takes a seven-week vacation, but when Dave returns Lescouli will remain on the "Today" staff.
"Your Hit Parade," with its complete new lineup of talent resumes on NBC Sept. 7. It will be the eighth TV season for the program.
National Aviation Day is observed on Aug. 19 in honor of Orville Wright. It was his birth date.
. . .
. . . Short Ones
Designer Oleg Cassini's new summer silhouette is skinnier than ever. Slender, clinging lines with snug waistlines and bodice should move with the figure instead of against it, he insists. We submit that for the sake of propriety, all clothing should move with the figure.
About those three blasts on the whistle that were supposed to warn the University community of a coming tornado: we think Paul Revere did a better alert job when the British were coming.
If you can't leave Kansas, the best way to avoid a tornado is to chase around after that KLWN mobile Mike.
If we get any more rain, tornados will be a thing of the past waterspouts will be the vogue in weather boogie-manism.
Top-Level Policies Revealed
The volume is based on the diaries of Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, who was chief of the British Imperial Staff and Winston Churchill's closest adviser and confident The diaries were written on the spot for his wife. and his spontaneous, often fatigue-blinded, often exuberant comments give a fine first-hand view of the year when an ultimate Allied victory hung in the balance.
If you can't sleep in this tornado weather, the professor of logic advises, leave Kansas.
A combination of the man who was there and an eminent historian has brought forth in The Turn of the Tide (Doubleday) one of the most significant books on the 1939-43 years of World War II.
The end result is fascinating. While slanted to the British concept that triumph pivoted on their own efforts and planning, the candid appraisal of various participants is revealing.
Sir Arthur Bryant has carefully excerpted the diaries, and in consultation with Lord Alanbrooke, presented Alanbrooke's later perspective expansion of controversial incidents.
The accounts of the Cairo and Casablanca conferences give intimate glimpses of President Roosevelt, while Alanbrooke's participation in the Moscow meetings of Stalin and Churchill bring touches that will illuminate history.
Churchill time and time again brings forth Alanbrooke's comment,
"God knows where we should be without him, but God knows where we shall go with him."
General Eisenhower is depicted as a great top-level policy politician, but a mediocre strategist with not much tactical experience.
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Butler To Leave For Position At Wisconsin
Dr. William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, will leave KU August 1 for the Milwaukee campus of the University of Wisconsin where he will begin duties as dean of men in September.
PETER H. MASON
DR. WILLIAM BUTLER
While a successor has not officially been named, Clark Coan, Lawrence High School teacher and assistant football coach, is expected to take over Butler's position. Coan, however, is subject to approval by the Board of Regents.
Butler has been assistant dean of men at KU for four years. In addition to his duties as dean of men at the University of Wisconsin, he will hold an assistant professorship in either education or psychology. While at KU he has served as foreign student adviser and supervisor to the counseling program in the seven men's residence halls.
Before taking his present position, he was a teaching assistant in the Human Relations Department. He was also a research psychologist in the summer of 1953 for a KU project for the U.S. Air Force.
Earned Doctorate At KU
Earned Doctorate At KU A native of Robinson, Ill., Dr. Butler received his bachelor's degree in education in 1940 from Ohio University and his master's degree from the same school in 1951. He earned the doctorate in education in 1956 from KU.
Butler is a member of the National Vocational Guidance Assn., American Psychological Assn., American College and Personnel Assn., National Association of Foreign Student Advisers, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi social fraternity, Kiwanis Club, and the Congregational Church.
Coan has been on the LHS faculty for two years, serving as social studies teacher, boys adviser, assistant football coach, and assistant sponsor of the Student Council. Before coming to Lawrence, he had held the same four positions at Wellington High School for five years.
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Faculty Members Doing News Work
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Four faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are working on newspapers this summer
Emil L. Telelf, associate professor, has joined the copy desk staff of the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union for the fifth straight year. Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor, is a copy-reader for the Kansas City (Mo.) Times for the third straight summer. Jimmy Bedford, instructor, is a reporter-photographer for the Vancouver (B.C.) Sun, and George Link, instructor, is a local display advertising salesman for the Hayward (Calif.) Review.
Robert Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior and managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the 1957-58 fall semester, is a reporter for the Rochester Times-Union.
Clayton Alan Lang will receive the Mabel McLaughlin Beck scholarship for graduates of Holton High School for the 1957-58 year at KU.
Beck Scholarship Given Holton Grad
The $100 scholarship represents a contribution by William T. Beck, former publisher of the Holton Recorder, to the Greater University Fund. It honors his late wife, who was a former president of the KU Alumni Association and a trustee of the KU Endowment Association at the time of her death.
Mr. Beck also has endowed a scholarship for a woman in journalism, in memory of Mrs. Beck.
Lang was president of the Holton High class of 1957 and vice president of the student council. He lettered in football, basketball and track. He played in the band, sang in the glee club and earned a place on the honor roll throughout his high school career. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lang, Holton.
Third Chemical Award Presented
The $500 award for the academic year 1957-58 will go to Wayne Schrock, Pleyna.
The basis for selection are qualifications for the chosen field of specialization, character and need for financial assistance. Selection is made by the Chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering, the Deans of the Engineering School and the Frontier Chemical Company.
Honors College Set For MSU
EAST LANSING, Mich. — (IP)—Michigan State University will open an honors college in September, 1957. This college will work with the existing colleges to provide a special educational experience for certain students of superior ability and achievement. The stated objectives of such a program are:
1. Provide a challenge for students of high ability by the most advanced work for which each is ready.
2. Acceleration of subject matter.
Acceleration, in terms of time to complete the degree, is not an objective.
4. Master more subject matter both within and without the field of specialization.
3. A greater flexibility in programs to meet the needs of the individual student.
5. Formal recognition to the university's special responsibility for the able student.
At the end of his freshman year, any student who has attained a B plus average may enter the honors college. Special recommendations from the department head and the dean of the honors committee of a given college will admit students who do not meet the normal criteria.
Students designated as honors college students have all their requirements for graduation, except for the total number of hours, waived. They are assigned to advisers who help the students work out suitable programs of study.
To remain in the honors college, students must keep a 3.2 (based on the 4 point system) average.
The Bureau of Public Roads estimates there will be 81 million motor vehicles on the highway by 1965, or 16 million more than are on the highways today.
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COLOR FILM PROCESSING
Air Conditioned — Orders to Go
HIXON
Studio and Camera
Shop
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Summer Session Kansan
A Cool Duck's
SPECIAL
on "to go" orders
Full One Half Chicken
with french fries Regular $1.25
$1.00
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
Vendo Gives $500 Award
Jim L. Taylor of Merriam has been named the recipient of the fourth annual Vendo Company Scholarship in Engineering. The award is worth $500 annually, plus summer employment with the company in Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to the scholarship, the Vendo Company awards $250 annually to the school to be administered by the dean for activities that will assist in the development of its engineering students.
The scholarship is awarded to seniors in either mechanical or electrical engineering at the end of their
junior year. They are selected on a competitive basis, taking into consideration, scholastic standing, interest in their fields of specialization character, and need for financial assistance. The committee selecting the scholar is composed of the dean of the Engineering School and the chairmen of the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering.
Each year Americans read ap proximately 13,500,000,000 newspapers, 4,500,000,000 magazines and 450,000,000 books. We pay five billion visits to the movies annually.
Mike Nichols
843 Mass.
VI 3-5488
Liquidation Remodeling
SALE
Up to $65.00 55% Dacron & 41% Wool
MEN'S SUITS
On Sale for as low as
$41.77
All Sizes
Stouts, Regulars Longs
P.
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1957
Court Reporters Will Meet
Pothooks and curiplues will cover page after page at a rapid pace as 40 court reporters gather here for a five-day seminar beginning Monday.
Three reporting methods will be studied—machine, Gregg and Pittman. Instructors will be Arthur Curtis; court reporter, Topeka; machine, Lorraine Edmonds, court reporter, Kansas City, Kan., Pittman. and Francis J. McSwiggan, court reporter from Memphis, Tenn., Gregg Russell Walker, court reporter from St. John, will be chairman of the latter group.
The court reporters, who work closely with the legal profession,
will hear greetings from F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law. Paul Wilson, assistant attorney general of Kansas, will speak at a forum Friday, June 21.
The seminar is sponsored by the Kansas Court Reporters Association and KU. Marvin Criqui, University Extension, is the seminar coordinator.
Trees planted in New York state in 1956 would stretch from New York City to Salt Lake City, Utah, in a band 100 feet wide, the New York Forest Industries Committee reported.
Fellowship Group To Meet Sundays
The fellowship group of the Westminster Foundation will meet each Sunday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Westminster House, 1221 Oread. During the summer a 25 cent supper will be served at each meeting followed by a fellowship sing and a program.
The Sunday program will be a panel, discussion on the University's system of grading. The panel will be composed of a faculty member, a graduate student, and an undergraduate.
The eleventh State Health Education Workshop, which began June 10, ended today. Sixty-eight persons were enrolled in the course.
Education Workshop Ends
The workshop theme. "A Healthy School for All Kansas Children and Youth." included discussions on planning for schools, school lighting, heating and ventilation, classroom design and furnishings, safe water, health and safety in the school nutrition program, physical fitness, and health of the school personnel.
The workshop moderator was Dr. Paul V. Hein, consultant for the American Medical Assn., Chicago, and president of the American School Health Assn.
One of the featured speakers was
Dr. Calvin Grieder, professor of school administration at the University of Colorado.
Westminster Head Attending Workshop
Dr. John Patton, director of the Westminster Foundation, is attending a 2-week Synod workshop at Westpoint, Miss.
Dr. Allen Pickering, also of Westminster Foundation and assistant University pastor to Presbyterian students, has been counseling at the Senior High Young Peoples' conference at Emporia during the past week.
From Drive-Ins To Dining Rooms. These Restaurants Offer The Best Food In Lawrence
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100
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Hours—Open Weekdays 11:30 a.m.
Open Sundays 1:00 p.m.
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SUNDAY
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Air Conditioned
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Blue Hills Drive In
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Page !
Liberace To Play
K.C. Starlight Theater Sets Record Budget
The seventh Starlight Theater season will get under way June 17 with such a costly array of talent that the 1957 budget has soared to record-smashing proportions of $669, 551.
The expenditures represents an increase of $81,000 over the 1956 budget and most of it has gone in big salaries to "name" performers. It is the direct result of Starlight's new policy of providing Hollywood and Broadway talent in each of its musical attractions.
Big names already signed, in addition to Liberace, include Howard Keel, Martha Wright, Paul Gilbert, Hal Ler Roy, Denise Lor. Jill Corey, Hildegarde, Lillian Roth, Don Cornell, Fran Warren, Julie Wilson, Tony Bennett, Gale Gordon and Gretchen Wyler.
From the opening production—the "Liberace Musical Revue"—down through the closing show—"Show Boat"—there will be a parade of stars. Many of them will be making initial Starlight appearances. There will also be many veterans of the Swope Park playhouse returning for new roles. In this latter group, for example, will be Jim Hawthorne, Robert Rousseville, John Tyers, Edwin Steffe, Terry Sauders, Jessie Elliott, Webb Tilton and others.
Expect Attendance Mark Liberace in the opening attraction has sent advance ticket sales well beyond the total of a year ago. There is
Other shows, following the Liberace revue, will be South Pacific, June 24 to July 7; High Button Shoes, July 8 to 14; Can-Can, July 15 to 21; By The Beautiful Sea, July 22 to 28; The Pajama Game, July 29 to Aug. 4; Panama Hattie, Aug. 5 to 11; Silk Stockings, Aug. 12 to 18 Damn Yankees, Aug. 19 to 25; and Show Boat, Aug. 26 to Sept. 8.
a strong possibility that before the week is out, a new attendance mark may be established, eclipsing the 46.-053 who paid last July to see Gisele MacKenzie in "Annie, Get Your Gun."
Liberace has advised that he will be on stage virtually all of the time in the $2_{1/2}$ hour show. He will sing, dance, provide a steady flow of patter and, of course, play the piano. His fabulous wardrobe will be on display and he will sing duets with Miss Fenn, one of them featuring special lyrics to the melody, "Mutual Admiration Society." One major production number will be "I Could Have Danced All Night."
Miss Fenn will sing several Italian arias and one of her solos will be "Ciir Biri Bin." George Liberace, meanwhile, will contribute violin solos and participate in some renatured with his brother.
Undergraduates To Serve As Research Assistants
Seventeen undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been selected as the first Carnegie research assistants.
The program, financed by a 3-year grant from the Carnegie Foundation, will make it possible for these students to assist faculty in their research.
The students were appointed by the University and will be paid $300 for nine months.
The committee which chose the students included Francis Heller, professor of political science, chairman; Ralph N. Adams, assistant professor of chemistry; William Gilbert, assistant professor of history; David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, and George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Student Assistants
The students are Barbara J. Booker, Augusta sophomore, to work with Cornelia Downs, professor of bacteriology; James W. Cederberg, Herndon freshman, with Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; Jane E. Crow, Topeka freshman, with J. T. Gullahorn, assistant professor of sociology; Gilbert M. Cuthbertson, Leavenworth sophomore, with Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science.
Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson sophomore, with Dean Waggoner; Linda Lois Farmer, Pratt sophomore, with Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Spanish; David Gaumer, Oberlin junior, with George M. Beckman, assistant professor of history.
Elinor Ann Hadley, Kansas City,
Mo. freshman, with Thomas R.
Smith, professor of geography;
Kenneth L. Irby, Fort Scott junior,
with Kim Griffin, associate professor
of speech; Diana Gayle Kenoyer,
Hugoton junior, with Charles Leone,
associate professor of zoology;
Richard Donald Lewis, Kansas City,
Kan. sophomore, with W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history.
Harry Lott, Valley Falls junior,
with Reynold Iwanote, assistant
professor of chemistry; William N.
Mullins, Kansas City, Kan. freshman,
with George J. Worth, instructor
in English. Ray L. Nichols
Lawrence freshman, with Rhoten
A. Smith, assistant professor of
political science; Raymond E. Pippert,
Lawrence freshman, with Arnold A.
Straassenburg, assistant professor of
physics; Terry A. Travis, Merriam
sophomore, with A. C. Edwards,
associate professor of English, and
Ralph Lytton Wright, Paola sophomore,
with Prof. Beckmann.
Research Funds
Three student assistants will be paid from research funds allotted to the respective faculty members and not from the Carnegie grant. They will work under the same conditions and were chosen by the same criteria.
They are Clarence S. Buller, Peabody senior, who will work with Prof. Paretsky; and Don R. Bowen, Salina sophomore, and Richard I. Stephenson, Augusta junior, both of whom will work with Dr. Heller.
Language Study And Recreation Program Begins
Cool! - That's The Library
Members of the International Club will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in front of the Student Union, Mohamed Kazam, Egypt graduate student, announced today. They will plan summer activities at that time.
International Club To Meet
Radiocasts for World Series games began in 1921.
Watson undergraduate library will be the ideal place to study if the weather is hot. The library and adjacent smoking room are both air conditioned. Blowers circulate the air when cooling is unneeded.
A French, German, and Spanish Recreational Program, sponsored by the Lawrence Recreation Commission and the City Board of Education, began Monday at the Lawrence Junior High School. The school will continue through July 19.
There are two ceiling hung mechanical refrigeration units in the library and one in the smoking room.
The air conditioning units were installed in the spring of 1955 as a regular university improvement.
"These are set so that the temperature won't go above 75 to 80 degrees," said Robert L. Talmadge, associate director of the library.
The program is for boys and girls in the intermediate grades and junior high school. Classes are held in the mornings.
Other air conditioned buildings and rooms on the campus are the Student Union, Bailey Hall, and the engineering library in Marvin Hall.
KU students teaching languages through the recreation program are Cherie Wray, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Erna Zellmayer, Australia graduate student; Mary F. Poe, Mountain Grove, Mo. graduate student, and Carolyn Oman, Lawrence graduate student.
"This is a new program which puts language on a practical basis." said Dr. George Kreye, associate professor of German. "The boys and girls learn the language by playing games in French, German, or Spanish. When they begin to play 'Jai Alai' they need a new set of teachers."
Miss Wray and Miss Oman teach French, Miss Poe teaches Spanish, and Miss Zellmayr is teaching German.
Enrollment is now being held at the Lawrence Junior High school at 14th and Massachusetts streets.
Third Ehrsam Award Given
The third annual award of the J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Manufacturing Company's Scholarship to an entering freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been announced.
The recipient of the award is Lloyd James Wood of Enterprise, who recently was graduated from Enterprise High School. He will receive $750 for his freshman year and will be eligible for the renewal of the scholarship for three additional years if he maintains the necessary academic standards.
The award will bring the total number of students enrolled next Fall under the scholarship to three. The award is made on the basis of academic record, character, social and leadership qualities and need.
$600 Scholarship Awarded To Senior
Awarding of the Cities Service Oil Company Scholarship to K. Ronald Higgins, a major in chemical engineering from Kansas City, Mo., was announced today by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Summer Session Kansan
The award for the 1957-58 school year is worth $600 in cash to the student. Cities Service Oil Company of Bartlesville, Okla., makes the awarded to a student who will be a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Man's Home Isn't The Kitchen
Beginning cooks have a great tendency to experiment, and the male beginner is no exception. He is often more guilty than women.
In an apartment shared by three male students on the campus, there are many experiments in the kitchen. The experimentation is not so much concerned with new dishes, but with the flavoring of the common ones.
The flavoring experiment started by putting Worchestershire sauce on hamburgers and steaks. From there it progressed to adding onion and garlic salts.
Friday, June 14, 1957
The taste of the food is not the big complaint, but it has become very difficult to get a date after eating a home-cooked meal.
21 Executives Enrolled In Development Program
Twenty-one business and industrial executives began five weeks of intensive study Monday in the third annual Executive Development Program at the University.
The program, sponsored by the KU School of Business, will continue through July 12. Topics for study include policy formation, administrative production, marketing, financial administration, cost and accounting control, human relations, economic, political and social trends, and industrial communications.
The program administrators are Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business; W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of business administration; and L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of business administration. Weltmer is director of the program; Jones is assistant director.
Faculty members include Walter F. Frese, visiting professor of business administration, and H. Edward Wrapp, associate professor of business administration, both of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration; Frank Pinet, assistant professor of business administration; Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration; Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology; and William A. Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama, all of KU.
Classes conducted by the case method are scheduled six mornings a week. The afternoons are devoted to study groups, seminars and lectures. Several field trips are planned.
The men are housed in Grace Pearson Hall and will take their meals at the Memorial Union.
Mariners To Meet Friday
--will buy the unused mileage on your present tires when you purchase a set of new
The Mariners, young couples' Presbyterian organization, will have a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Friday at Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread. The program will be a photograph "slide party" with each member couple bringing their favorite slides to be shown. The meetings are held on the second Friday of each month.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Harrell's Texaco 9th & Miss. St.
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Black Raspberry Ripple
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June Is Dairy Month
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"Lawrence Sanitary" on dairy products is like Sterling on silver
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Page 6 Summer Session Kansan
Friday. June 14. 1957
Oerter, McNeal To Pace Kansas At NCAA Meet
Minus the balance of the past two years, KU does not figure to mount a serious challenge for the NCAA team championship this week end when the 36th track extravaganza begins in Austin Texas.
Still, the Jayhawkers figure to battle the host Longharms, Occidental, and Stanford for a high spot in the top five behind favored Villanova. The 'll send up two potential individual champions in discusthrower Al Oerter and two-miler Jerry McNeal, and have hopes of other points from Capt. Lowell Janzen in the 880 yard run; Hal Long and Tom Skutka in the mile run; Dave Tams, pole vault; and Blaine Hollinger, broad jump.
This would total approximately 20 or 25 points. Villanova is expected to gain 45 points and Texas, hurt by late-season injuries to its sprint corps, around 30 points. A triumph by Villanova would complete a strange setting. No eastern school has won since Navy won the wartime crown of 1945. Furthermore, defending champion UCLA, and Southern California, quite likely the two best collegiate track clubs in the land, are barred from competition because both are on probation. Finally, this will be the first time in history that this meet has been held below the Mason-Dixon line.
Back to the Jayhawkers and their chances. A finish anywhere among the top five must be considered good for a team that lost three important members during the year. Two of these, spinner-hurdler Charlie Tidwell, and high-jumper Buber Cannon, became scholastically ineligible at mid-semester. Javelin-thrower Jim Londerholm, who threw over 213 feet three times as a sophomore last year, developed a sore elbow which kept him out all spring. All three would have been likely point-winners at Austin.
Kansas already owns the Big Eight high water-mark for this meet with its near miss of last June. Cash Bill Easton's team finished just 6.7 points behind UCLA, while reaching a record conference high of 51.7 points. The 1955 team was third with 30 points.
Oerter is Potential Point Winner
Oerter is KU's top gold-medal candidate. He'll enter the meet with five of the six best throws on the collegiate scene for 1957. The nation's other 180-foot collegian, USC's Rink Babka, is not eligible. Oerter's peak is $184-1\frac{1}{2}$. He also owns a 180-9 for the year. Babka has thrown 181-1.
However, the 232 pound Olympic champion has not been beyond 177-0 since springing a charlie-horse in his right (spin) leg. Since incurring
Citizenship Course Has Festive Air
The fifteenth annual Sunflower Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, will adjourn following the Sunday luncheon, but before that time many memorable events will have occurred.
By JANET JUNEAU
During this week, 351 high school girls from the entire state of Kansas have participated in the course in leadership and citizenship.
At the beginning of the week the girls were organized into cities and counties and were assigned to a political party, either Federalist or Nationalist, corresponding to the two major American parties.
The primary purpose of the course is to acquaint the girls with the functioning of city, county, and state governments, and to learn the requirements of a good citizen.
Wide Experience
A variety of experiences have impressed the girls. The consensus of the group is that the most important experience is that of meeting new girls and making lasting, state-wide friendships.
When asked to relate her impressions of Girls State and of KU, Linda Miller of Blue Rapids said that the most outstanding thing at Girls State was "what was learned about government and its role in life."
The same query, put to Sue Cross of Topeka, brought this reply: "There sure is a lot of walking" but she added that the "new contacts" she had made were worth the extra effort.
Bar Exam Given
One of the hurdles to be passed during the week was the Bar Examination. It was given to discover those qualified to practice law at Girls State. A passing score was sixty-eight correct out of ninety-three questions.
The announcement of the newly-
this injury he slipped to 176-71⁻² for fourth at Compton and 171-0 for fifth at, the Coliseum Relays. He dipped to his low of the year, 166-91⁻², although winning the CCC in his most recent start June 1.
Faces Difficult Field
Even with Babka absent, Oerter must beat four 170-footers which include Ken Bamtum, the defending shot put champion and record holder from Manhattan; Fred Peters, Stanford; Jay Silvester, Utah State; and Dale Yonkey, Minnesota. He beat Yonkey in the Kansas Relays and CCC.
By winning, Oerter could become the league's fourth discus king, and KU's tenth all-event NCAA champion. The old Big Six crowned three consecutive Discus rulers in 1943, 1944 and 1945 with Nebraska's Howard Debus bagging the first at $144-4\%. and Bill Bangert of Missouri scoring twice with 149-5 and 151-9\%.
The role of Jayhawk champions includes Glenn Cunningham, mile run, 1932; 1933; Wes Santee, mile run, 1953; 5000 meters, 1952; Bob DeVinney, 400-meter hurdles, 1952; Tom Poor, high jump, 1923; Elwyn Dees, shot put, 1935; Bill Nieder, shot put, 1955; and Les Bitner, javelin, 1955.
elected officials was made at Strong Hall auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
After the general election results, the meeting was turned over to Judy Gorton, 1956 Girls State Governor. After a game which involved hunting for the "lost" key which would unlock the chest holding the secret, Miss Gorton revealed the name of the 1957 Governor.
Ida Eisenhower Family Life Told
The University of Kansas Press has published "Earning the Right to Do Fancywork: An Informal Biography of Mrs. Ida Eisenhower, the President's Mother," by Kunigunde Duncan. The book grew out of the author's acquaintance with Mrs. Eisenhower and attempts to give a picture of her personality.
"Kunigunde Duncan" is the pen name used by Mrs. Bliss Isley, who lives with her husband on a farm near El Dorado. She has written several other books, including a biography of Lincoln's schoolmaster, and many magazine articles.
Steinbeck
people!
passions!
power!
20TH CENTURY-FOX
PRESENTS
JOHN
STEINBECK'S
The
Wayward
Bus
CINEMASCOPE
FROM
JOAN COLLINS
JAYNE MANSFIELD
DAN DAILEY
RICK JASON
Amid a standing, screaming ovation Linda Seifers of Pittsburg was carried on the shoulders of friends to the platform where she accepted the cap of office.
Miss Scifers, called "Sci" by the Staters, is a petite brunette with brown eyes and a friendly smile. When asked of her plans for the future, "Sci" said she is counseling at Camp Wood, near Elmdale, during the rest of the summer, and after her senior year in Pittsburg, she hopes to attend KU and perhaps major in psychology.
STARTS SUNDAY
Cont. Sunday 1:30
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White Duck Pants . 2.98 -♦- Sport Shirts . . 2.95
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Mrs. Iona Cohoon, Parsons, director of Sunflower Girls State, complimented Judy Gorton, a June graduate of Lawrence High School, on her charm and poise shown in presiding over the meetings until Thursday when the new governor was inaugurated. She was pleased with the smooth functioning of this year's course and praised the volunteer counselors for their help.
-GOLFERS SPECIAL-
Spalding Golf Balls
At Reduced Prices
Tennis Balls $1.99 Can
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SUMMER SPECIALS
We Carry A Complete Line Of Men's & Ladies' Levis Raffelock's
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LARRY CRUM MUSIC and RECORD CENTER
CAMPUS SHOP
Open Evenings 'Til 9 o'clock
1342 Ohio
Special $539
New Collegiate Dictionary
Pilot Helps Himself
BRAWLEY, Calif. — (UP) — Farmer W. I. Fifield said he didn't mind a helicopter landing in his watermelon patch. It was too much, though, when the pilot grabbed three melons, jumped back in the copter and took off.
1241 Oread
Police Are Embarrassed
DALLAS (UP)—It was more than embarrassing when police stopped a 16-year-old boy driving a stolen car. The car belonged to a city detective, and the youth confessed he just got into it at the police parking yard and drove away.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
KING FLOOR SERVICE. Floors laid,
sanded, finished. For free estimates, call
Harold King. Phone VI 3-2956. 7-3
BE WISE-LOOK NEAT. For longer wear—buy repair. Reasonable prices. Burgert's Shoe Service. 1113 Mass, VI 3-
0691. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses
advised, accurate. Regular rates. Cf.
WI 3-7184.
Friday, June 14, 1957
Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI
3-0350. tf
THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Western Civilization notes are now available in secondary study and review. Phone VI 3-338 7:30-5:30 pm. Monday through Thursday. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys, outfits for dogs for therapy, etc., chameleons, alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6575. 1106 La. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried. 50c load.
Blankets, $1.50. Rugs and upholstery cleaned.
Dryer, $4.99. Puck for delivery. Smitty's. East 23rd. VI 3-8077. tf
WE WILL WASH, starch and iron your weeks supply of clothes for 75c. No delivery. Call us—phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Balaşa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West 81sth
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
TYIPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas. IV 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO JOIN CAR POOL commuting from Kansas City via Hiway 10, Hours 8 to 11:30 a.m. Call Lloyd Olson. Phone RA: 2-4059. 6-25
RIDE WANTED from Hiway 10, near Nieman Road to KU. Phone RA. 2-6836. Jane Hayen. 6-14
SUMMER STUDENT: Take advantage of Special Student Rates on Time, Life & Sports Illustrated Magazines. Save $ \frac{1}{2} $ of Regular Rate. Call VI 3-0124. tf
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. Breakfast 6 to 9, evenings 5 to 7. 6-25
KITTENS FREE, assorted colors. Call 6-25
3-8963 or see at 1229 Iowa.
HEATH-KIT HI-Fi 25 watt amplifier, A.M. Tuner and F.M. Tuner. $165 completely wired, Bird TV 908 Mass. Dial VI 3-8855. 6-14
FOR SALE
6-17
VERY COOL and well furnished three-room apartment close to KU. $35 per month. Also attractive kitchenette apartment, $30 per month. Call VI 3-6969.
FOR RENT: Three-room furnished apartment, private entrance at 1734 Vt. Summer rates. VI 3-4802. 6-10
3 ROOM APT: Unfur. Clean & attractive, with range & refrigerator. Connections for automatic washer. Private entrance, private bath, two large closets, built-ins. Reasonable rent with Utilities paid. Child accepted. Close to shopping center & KU. Phone VI 3-8514 or VI 3-7636. 6-14
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Eight windows, three closets, hardwood floors. Good stove and electric refrigerator. Married couple only. Private entrance and private bath. No pets or drinking. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-17
ROOM for several uppergraduate women or working women at 1230 Oread.
Phone VI 3-2399. 6-18
SLEEPING ROOMS, private entrance and private bath, nice and clean. $12.50,
16.50, 20.00 per month. Also two bedroom apartment $60.00 per month all bills paid. All the above listings are located three blocks from the University and are extra nice and clean. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
6-25
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One-Stop Service
Watermelon
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Crushed Ice
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616 Vt. — Ph. VI 3-0350
NEW THREE-ROOM unfurnished ground floor apartment, with stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, and parking space. Phone VI 3-2661 or VI 3-1277. 6-14
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Six windows and large closet. Good stove and large electric refrigerator. Married couple only. No pets or drinking. Private entrance and private bath. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-17
KNOTTY PINE paneled basement apartment, modern shower, private entrance, half block from campus. Call VI 3-6696. 8-17
HELP WANTED
TUTOR in Theories of Mathematical
HISTORY with pay $2,000 a-
hour. Phone VI 3-7650. 6-21
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8555
CUSTOMER SERVICES
Overloaded With Unwantables
Try Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Columbia
JAZZ SALE
LP's-$2.98
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Massachusetts Phone VI3-2644
Sweet Potato
meet your friends here
Snacks
French Fries
Hamburgers
Pork Tenderloin
Cold Sandwiches
Ice Cream
All Flavors
Wonderful food and atmosphere
Sweet Rolls Variety
Shrimp Coffee Fresh Fruit Salads
Sundaes Cokes Pure Orange Juice
Student Union
Air Conditioned
Hawk's Nest
Sodas Shakes Malts
meet your friends here
Ice Cream
All Flavors
Student Union
wonderful food and atmosphere
Sweet Rolls Variety
MILK
SHAKER
1
---
S
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 14, 1957
HAPPY HAL'S
HAPPY HAL'S
EAST 23rd
Phone VI3-9753
Complete Family Restaurant Open 7 Days - 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. Breakfast Served 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
Completely Air Conditioned HOT WEATHER ITEMS A SPECIALTY
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
Also Featuring
Shrimp Fried Young Chicken Steaks (T-Bone, Sirloin, Rib & others) Bar-B-Qued Ribs Delicious Salads （choice of dressing Your Favorite Ice Cold Beverage
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
Next Smorgasbord — Fathers Day, June 16 also Thursday, July 4
[Drawing of a platter with roasted turkey slices.]
...
Pork tenderloin
CHICKEN FRIES
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
45th Year, No.3
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 18, 1957
STUDENT DIRECTORY ISSUE
100 Librarians To Convene At University
Two affiliates of the American Library Association will meet at the University next week as the parent organization holds its national meeting in Kansas City. Mo., June 23-29.
Approximately 100 members of the Association of College and Research Libraries will come to KU for their annual meeting June 26. In addition to a luncheon, they will make a tour of the campus.
The 48 members of the Association of Research Libraries, an institutional-membership group including the principal universities of the nation, will have their annual business meeting in the Memorial Union June 23.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries at KU, is in charge of arrangements for both meetings.
In addition to these meetings, Vosper will go to the University of Texas June 19-21 for an International Conference on Procurement of Latin American Books and Journals.
The Pan American Union and Library of Congress are sponsoring the conference which will be attended by librarians from this country and Latin American nations.
—Photo Bureau
Vosper has been designated "rapporteur generals," or secretary of the conference.
Republicans To Capital
Among the 11 Kansas Young Republicans who will attend the 10th annual Young Republican National Convention in Washington this week is one KU student, Walter McGinnis, Lawrence senior.
President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon are to be among the featured speakers.
Young GOP Chairman Glenn D. Cogswell said two members of the Kansas delegation will serve on the convention committees.
Among those planning to attend the June 19-22 convention are Cogswell, Ned Cushing of Downs, national committeeman; Mrs. Jane Henry, Overland Park, national committeewoman; McGinnis, James D. Kastner, Wamego; Kline of Overland Park and Meckel of Hays; Thomas R. Scovel, Independence; Edwin E. Sexton of Wichita; Mrs. Donna Addington, Elkhart, and State Rep. T. M. Murrell of Topeka.
Delegates Elected To Girls Nation
Marcia Casey of Hutchinson and Pat Speir of Newton will represent the Sunflower Girl's State at the Girl's nation in Washington, D. C., July 28-August 2.
The two girls will receive all expenses nailed to Washington
The two were elected by the 350 Kansas high school junior girls who during the past week have participated in the citizenship training program conducted by the Kansas American Legion Auxiliary. Announcement of their honor came at the closing banquet in the Memoria Union.
Miss Casey earlier in the week was the defeated nominee for Girls State governor. Miss Speir was elected lieutenant governor of Girls' State.
THE GREATER SILVER CITY FUNDRAISING CONFERENCE
FROM AFAR—Shown at the registration table of the Music Camp Sunday are (from left) David Griffith, Farmingdale, N. Y.; Phillip Radoff, Philadelphia, Pa.; Linda Brody, Park Forrest, Ill.; Gilbert Chaitin and Larry Simpson, also from Philadelphia. Aiding the students is G.B. Price, professor of mathematics.
Theatre Majors Face Extensive Schedule
By JOHN HUSAR
Would the opportunity of spending six full weeks in the atmosphere of a simulated summer stock company appeal to you? It does to fifty-four theatre majors in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp
According to Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama and managing director of the theatre division of the camp, the high school students have delved whole-heartedly into a schedule of exhausting work.
Dr. Brooking, who is in his second year as head of the young department, said, "Three things that I have noted working with the young people have amazed me. That is their energy, imagination, and maturity.
Assisting Dr. Brooking are Dr.
Lewin Goff, director of University
Theatre. Mr. Virgil Godfrey, assist-
istant professor of speech and drama
and technical director, and Mr. Tom
Rea, instructor.
He told how these students could assume a variety of roles, some highly emotional, without the giggles and shyness that one would expect to find in younger people.
The most interesting class, Pantomime and Improvisations. at 9:30 a.m., alternates daily with Stage Movement (fencing, coordination drills, dancing, etc.) On alternating days classes in diction, technical theatre, makeup and directing are held at 10:30 a.m.
To Present Two Major Productions
The remainder of the dav. from 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. is spent in rehearsal for the two major productions.
"Stage Door" and "Lute Song."
Those not currently acting in a show will utilize this time on a technical crew.
Strenuous Schedule Planned
Glancing at the schedule, one would guess that the theatre students put in a rather hard day. Their working day begins at 8 a.m. when the students work on scenes with collegiate directors in Rehearsal and Performance class.
Two field trips are tentatively planned. One is an evening at the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. and the other is a performance of the Kansas City Players.
Readings for "Stage Door" and "Lute Song" were held Monday in Fraser theatre. Each of the two plays will be given twice. "Stage Door" will be presented July 5 and 6, followed by "Lute Song" July 12 and 13.
Fees Payment Starts Friday
Concerning the Camp, Dr. Brooking had this to say. "When I was in high school nothing like this was available. This concentrated theatre work, together with the opportunity of observing the various music and art productions, provides a tremendous cultural value. I am pleased to see interest increasing steadily."
All students enrolled in Summer Session must pay fees in full at the Business office, 121 Strong Hall, to complete registration.
No payment for house bills on apartment deposits will be accepted. No checks will be cashed except in payment of fees and coupons will not be on sale. The schedule of fee payment is as follows: A to L, June 21 and M to Z, June 24. The Business office will be open from 8:00-12:00 and from 1:00-4:00.
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect on Tuesday, June 25. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Thursday, June 27, will be cancelled.
Students paying fees should bring their ID cards and pick up their fee card, which lists the amount in the basement of Strong Hall and then proceed to the Business Office.
—Photo Bureau
BUSY MAN—Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant director of speech and drama and staging director of the theater division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, works into the wee hours on his plan for the summer. The theater division will present two major productions this summer, "Stage Door," and "Lute Song." This is Dr. Brooking's second year as head of the theater division.
Expect 600 For Music And Art Camp
By JOHN EATON Co-editor Of The
Courter of The Summer Session Kansan
By land and air, 550 students from 30 states converged on the KU campus Sunday to enroll in the 6th Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The camp, which is divided into six divisions, will last until July 28.
The major divisions of the camp and their separate enrollments are: Music, 245; Art, 103; Ballet, 35; Theatre, 52; Science, 86, and Mathematics, 28. In addition to the regular high school students enrolled in the Music division, 40 university students also are enrolled.
Enrollments are still coming in and Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra and director of the camp, said that he expects the enrollment to reach 600 by the end of the week due to late arrivals.
The music section of the camp was founded in 1986 by Prof. Wiley
The students, who come from such distant states as Washington and New Hampshire, have arrived by every possible conveyance. Some have hitch-hiked. Sunday morning about 3 a.m. a wheat truck with mufflers of questionable quality roared up to Carruth-O'Leary dormitory, and hesitated momentarily while a new arrival unpacked his gear.
The majority of the students are from a tri-state area composed of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The remainder of the students are scattered throughout the other 27 states represented.
Delayed By Storms
Carruth-O'Leary dormitory will house 225 men students from the camp. North College and Corbin Halls will house approximately 300 women students. Prof. Wiley said that the campers have nearly filled North College and Corbin Halls.
Students coming from Missouri and western Kansas reported being delayed by storms and some flooding.
The music division of the camp will include a concert band, symphony orchestra, and choral group that will present performances each Sunday throughout the camp
The concert band, composed of 200 select players, will present a formal concert every Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium.
A 100 member symphony orchestra will present its weekly concert on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The camp chorus, composed of 175 voices, will perform twice each Sunday with the band and the orchestra.
To Present Concerts
Although the schedule that begins with a 6:45 am. revelie is a strenuous one, the campers also have a full recreational program outlined for them. The students are required to take part in at least two activities which include athletics and the camp yearbook. But trips are planned to Kansas City. Mo. to visit museums and other places of interest.
Weather
Party cloudy through Tuesday with widely scattered thunderstorms east portion this afternoon, diminishing this evening. Cooler southwest this afternoon, over central and east tonight and east portion Tuesday. Low tonight 50's west to 70 southeast. High Tuesday 70 northwest to 85 southeast.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1957
---
Graduate Education: 1957
Within the past several days we have had telephone calls from three graduate students in one of our better known universities.
It seems that as part of their economics seminar they have been reading a number of newspapers, including The Wall Street Journal. Their current assignment is to write a brief essay on the editorial and news policies of these papers. The three graduate students telephoned to get the answer from us.
Our reply seems to have struck them as a bit old-fashioned. We suggested they might get a better idea, so far as The Wall Street Journal is concerned, by reading our paper than we could
give them in a five-minute phone conversation. And we thought that perhaps the professor might prefer to get the students' own estimation of our policy rather than our pre-packaged ones.
For a fleeting moment we thought of mentioning all this to the professor. We abandoned the thought when the last student to call did not know how to spell the professor's surname and had no idea what his first name was. He explained this was his first semester in the course.
We wish all these young men the best of luck when they go forth into the world with their shiny new graduate degrees.
NEW YORK—(UP)—One of the members of the NBC opera company, which will make its second tour next season, will be the Maltese tenor, Kirk Oreste, who played the leading role in the recent Hollywood movie, "The Vagabond King."
—Wall Street Journal
...TV Notes
Red Skelton's final show of the season for CBS, on June 25, will have Gregory Ratoff, movie director and actor, as a guest star.
"You Are the Jury" will be a new half-hour, five-a-week program on the CBS network starting Sept. 2: 3:30 to 4 p.m. Judge and counsel will be experienced lawyers; litigants and witnesses will be actors. Each case will be carefully mapped out, but
the proceedings will be unrehearsed. Testimony and arguments will be extemporaneous. The jury will be selected from the studio audience and render a verdict.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editors          Dale Morsch
                John Eaton
Business Mgrs.    Colby Rehmert
                Bill Irvine
Reporters        Martha Croser
                John Husar
                Janet Juneau
Manager         James B. Dykes
Summer Session Directory
This summer session directory is published through the cooperation of Dean George B. Smith, summer session director; James K. Hitt, registrar, and the Summer Session Kansan.
Name, class, school, Lawrence address, telephone number of students who enrolled at the University Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8 is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at time of registration.
Key To Abbreviations
CLASS
CLASS
Freshman ... 1
Sophomore ... 2
Junior ... 3
Senior ... 4
SCHOOLS
College ... AS
Coll & Law ... CL
Coll & Med ... CM
Business ... BU
Education ... ED
Engineering ... EN
Fine Arts ... FA
Graduate ... GR
Journalism ... JO
Law ... LW
Medicine ... MD
Pharmacy ... PH
Nurse ... NR
- Married
A
Name School Lawrence Address Phone
Abbott, Arlene V, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Abbott, Martha, 9ED, commuting
Abegg, Barbara Naomi, 2FA, commuting
Abel, Arlene Edith, 3AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Abel, Rita K, 2AS, 1518 Lilac.
*Adam, Calvin Vear, 4EN, 1041 Ky VI 3-6025
Adams, Donald Joe, 4EN, 1100 Ind VI 3-2655
Adams, Eleaner Ruth, GR, 1724 Ky VI 3-0585
Adams, John Charles, 4AS, 1137 Ind VI 3-4991
Adams, Stanley N, 4BU, 912 E 8th VI 3-4214
Adams, William W, ILW, 1724 Ky VI
Adams, Thomas T, 2EN, 1045 W Hills VI 3-7102
*Alstrup, Gerald K, GR, 1708 Miss VI 3-4724
*Altken, King P, IFA, 1718 Vt VI 3-2152
*Altken, Phyllis B, 2FA, 1718 Vt VI 3-2152
Akagl, Masuji James, GR, 1844 Stratford VI 3-7436
Akin, Michael Lee, 4ED, 1527 W 6th VI 3-6052
Albertson, Curtis, GB, 7B Sunnyside VI 3-0338
*Alderson, Donald K, GR, 809 Ala VI 3-5245
*Alderson, Robert G, GR, commuting
*Alexander, B Dean, 3AS, 1728 Tenn
Aley, Phyllis A, GR, commuting
Allen, Janet, 2AS, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Allen, Marion Carroll, GR, 808 Tenn VI 3-9376
Allen, Neva Lorena, GR, commuting
Alpert, Doloris J, 4BU, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Altimari, Phillip E, GR, 2020 Mass VI 3-9468
Andersen, Ciella J, 4ED, 1703 Ind VI 3-4180
Andersen, Jorgen B, GR, 1144 La VI 3-9885
Andersen, Benny A, 4EN, 940 Ind VI 3-2583
Andersen, Byron D, 3 EN, 304 Ind VI 3-9400
*Andersen, Dwane M, 4EN, 769 N 7th VI 3-9499
Andersen, Gene Harold, 3AS, 1222 Miss VI 3-0418
Andersen, Jane C, 3ED, commuting
Andersen, Robert J, 2AS, 1612 La VI 3-0379
*Anderson, Robert S, 3LW, 1418 W 22 Ter
*Anderson, William, 4EM, 505 Tenn VI 3-2338
Andrews, Carolyn Jean, 2AS, 1443, Alumni VI 3-8505
*Aponte, Perez F, 3LW, 939 Ohio
*Applegate, Roland D, 4AS, 8A Sunnyside VI 3-8398
Arbuckle, Gordon R, 4EN, 1045 W Hills VI 3-1619
Argabright, Loren N, GR, 2132 Mitchell VI 3-8257
Armstrong, Alan S, 4A, 1739 Mass VI 3-8257
*Armstrong, Richard, ILW, 901 Ky
Arnold, Joseph G, 2EN, 1315 19th
*Arnold, Richard C, 4BU, commuting
*Arnold, William J, 3BU, commuting
Arnspiger, Robert H, GR, commuting
*Asbury, Gene, 3EN, 1833 Mo VI 3-9505
*Ackhison, Robert W, GR, 2219 Tenn VI 3-1565
Atkinson, Mary L, 3FA, commuting
Au, Wilbert L S, 4ED, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Austin, Benton M, 4AS, commuting
Austin, James Walter, 4EN, 805 Ohio
*Austin, Robert S, GR, commuting
Avery, James Allison, 3FA, 1246 W Campus VI 3-3944
Avison, Elizabeth A, 4AS, 1800 Oxford VI 3-7874
Avison, Mary Louise, 4AS, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
**Ax, George B, GR, 500 W 11th
*Axelson, Carl E, 4BU, commuting
R
*Babcock, Robert Annis, 1LW, 1402 Ky VI 3-8592
Bachman, Rose Marie, 4ED, commuting
*Backus, Oswald P, 9LW, 1920 Hillview VI 3-7594
Baharoglu, Ergun N, GR, 921 Ky
*Bahmaier, Vesta S, 3ED, commuting
Bailey, Carolyn Lee, 4AS, 1001 W Hills VI 3-5990
*Bailey, Elife P, GR, 2127 Barker VI 3-460
*Bailey, Lowell E, GR, 2127 Barker VI 3-3460
*Bailey, William W, 3AS, 1600 W 4th VI 3-7045
Baird, Frieve Lee, 3AS, 29 Winona
*Baker, Foster Gail, GR, commuting
*Baker, James Lewis, 3EN, 329 E 19th VI 3-0817
*Baker, William Thomas, GR, commuting
Baldwin, Robert G, 4BU, commuting
*Bale, Farol J, 9FA, 11th and Mo VI 3-9241
*Bale Lawrence J, GR, 11th Mo VI 3-9241
*Ball, Gene R, 4A5, 1245 La VI 3-7587
*Ball, Lawrence P, 4AS, 1645 Tenn VI 3-5366
*Ball, Mockon Stock, GR, 1224 Hasekll VI 3-8437
*Ball, Wilfred R, GR, 446 Maine
Bamber, Doris Y, 2FA, 1817 Ill VI 3-6773
Banholzer, Marilyn L, 2FA, commuting
*Banks, Eugene M, GR, commuting
*Baptist, Shrileyan, 9AS, commuting
Baratz, Stephen S, GR, 1934 Ind VI 3-6354
*Barenberg, Ernest J, GR, 16C Sunnyside VI 3-1930
Barham, Phyllis Dale, 4AS, 1216 La VI 3-9211
*Barker, Oscar R E, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Barker, Thomas, GR, commuting
Barland, Jerome K, GR, 1733 Mass VI 3-8852
Barlow, Gordon J, 3AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Barnes, Charles W, 4JO, 1315 19th Ter
Barnes, Cohnella L, 3AS, 1144 W 11th VI 3-6060
Barnes, Donald Leroy, 4EN, 310 Funston VI 3-3092
Barnes, Teddy John, GR, 1733 NH VI 3-1206
Barnett, Beverly J, 4ED, 420 W 11th VI 3-1100
Barnhill, Barbara J, 4AS, 1625 Edgehill VI 3-4550
Baron, Frank A, GR, 627 Ohio
Barr, Beverly, GR, 838 Ill
*Barrientos, Guido A, GR, 940 Tenn VI 3-0253
*Bartel, Roy A, GR, 1302 W 19th VI 3-3416
*Barth, James Bruce I, 1331 Vt VI 3-9082
Bartholomew, Charles, 3EN, Box 529 VI 3-5798
*Bartholomew, Lillian, 3LED, commuting
Baskett, Betty Lee, GR, commuting
Baumgartner, Elwanda, 2FA, 1506 Lilac
*Baxter, Cecil Jr, GR, 2029 RI
Bayles, Lyndall D, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7974
Beal, Kermit Murl, 2LW, 740 Miss VI 3-9038
Beal, Lols Marie, 3NR, 2123 Tenn VI 3-1359
Beardsley, Marcia, 9AS, commuting
Beardsley, Reed D, 4EN, 1246 W Campus VI 3-3944
Bearley, Mary Jo, 3AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Bearley, Norma Jon, 4AF, commuting
Beasley, Everett W, 1EN, 345 Ill VI 3-5728
Beasley, Russell W, 4BU, 804 W 8th VI 3-7017
Beaver, Harold R, 4AS, 1661 Stratford VI 3-0983
Bebout, Don Gray, GR, 14D Sunnyside VI 3-4059
Beck, Charles Harold, 2121 Milchell VI 3-8976
*Beckloff, George Nick, GR, 22B Sunnyside
Beckwith, Josephine, GR.
Beeler, Billie Burke, 2PH, 1916 Ohio VI 3-7780
Beene, Don Wayne, 4ED, 1330 W 9th VI 3-6029
Beeler, Don George J, 1EN, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
Beeler, John Edward, 4ED, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
*Beelingloph, William C, 1AS, 739 Ohio
Bell, Avalon York, 4FA, commuting
Bell, James W, GR, commuting
Bell, Larry L, 1EN, 2013 RI
Bell, Warren J, GR, 12F Sunnyside VI 3-7190
Bell, William Edmund, 4AS, 742 Mass VI 3-4744
Bell, Wm Fletcher, 4BU, 918 W 4th VI 3-4219
Bellas, Ralph A, GR, 14C Sunnyside VI 3-7187
Beller, Sarah E, 9AS, commuting
Bellerose, Dale J, 3ED, 1231 Oread VI 3-0215
Bckingfield, R, 4CS, 1216 W 10th VI 3-4441
Bengson, Ray Wilfred, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Benham, Robert Don, 2LW, 929 Ky VI 3-9041
Beninga, Max E, GR, commuting
Benitz, Melvin D, 1LW, commuting
*Benjmin, Richard D, 3EN, 329 E 19th
Benne, Darrell, L, GR
Benner, Earl B Jr, 9AS, 1333 Ohio VI 3-5380
Bennett, Aaron S, 2LW, 824 Maine VI 3-2300
Bennett, Richard S, GR, commuting
Benson, Lila L, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Bentz, Darrell D, GR, Bobs Tr Ct VI
*Berger, Abe, GR, 726 Miss
Berger, Mary Jane, GR.
Bernhardt, Betty Ann, 9AS, commuting
Bettis, Sandra L, 3NR, 1600 Oxford
Beverly, Jackie G, 4AS, 1315 19th Ter
*Bhatla, S S, GR, 12B Sunnyside VI 3-8525
Biddle, Emma W, GR, 1242 La VI 3-3977
Blery, Helen Bair, GR, commuting
Billings, Marlin R, GR, commuting
Billingsley, Sally J, 4ED, commuting
Binford, Elizabeth T, 2FA, commuting
Bingham, Lorenze, GR, commuting
Bircher, Byron Elmer, 4EN, 546 Mo VI 3-2085
Bird, Dorothy Jean, GR, 1225 Ky VI 3-7415
Birk, Raymond Jule, 2LW, 11th Mo VI 3-9287
Bishop, Bruce Alden, 2EN, 1300 Tenn VI 3-2523
Bishop, Glen Grant, 2BU, 1131 Ohio VI 3-8264
Bithos, Zoe J, GR, 1236 Oread VI 3-9820
Black, William S, 4EN, 901 Ohio
Blade, Arthur, GR, 1537½ Tenn VI 3-7025
*Blair, Earl Lerv, GR.
*Blake, Robert Dean, GR, 11A Sunnyside VI 3-581
*Bland, Tennison Ann, GR, commuting
*Bletscher, Anita C, 9AS, 706 RI
*Bloyd, Karen Ann, 3FA, commuting
*Blumenfeld, Sharna F, 4ED, 1247 Ohio VI 3-7482
*Bobb Dolores, GR, 1343 Tenn VI 3-8631
*Boirela, John, GR, 500 W 11th
*Bodin, Gerald Frank, 4BU, 437 Maine VI 3-4815
*Bogart, Irma R, 9AS, commuting
*Bogren, Thor Evald, 4AS, commuting
*Bohannon, Patricia A, 3FA, commuting
*Bokor, Patricia Lois, GR
*Bolton, Rolland O, 2EN, 1046¹⁵, Teen VI 3-8907
*Boner, Helen A, GR, commuting
*Booth, Joseph C, 1EN, 623 Missouri Boraks, Franklin C, GR, 1316 Ky
*Borgen, Richard G, 2AS, 221 W 22nd VI 3-2325
*Borgman, Lila Jean, GR, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Bosworth, Ethylene A, 9ED, Whites Tr Ct
*Bosworth, Gary L, 3EN, Whites Tr Ct
*Boston, Richard A, 1EN, 1212 La
*Bowen, Don Ramsey, 3AS, 1612¹⁵, Tenn
*Bower, Ruth'E, 4ED, commuting
*Bowers, Joanne W, 4ED, White's Trailer Court VI 3-9342
*Bowker, Ellyn, 1AS, commuting
*Bowron, Ruth E, GR, commuting
* Boyd, Elmer Willis, 4AU, 1419 W 4th VI 3-6287
*Boyle, Margaret M, GR, commuting
* Bradburn, Gale R, GR, commuting
* Bradley, Carolyn, 2FA, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
* Bradley, Don McClain, 2LW, 10C Sunnyside VI 3-5938
* Brady, Thomas W, 2AS, 640 Ohio VI 3-3428
* Brainard, William C, 4AS, 1028 Mo VI 3-0416
* Brand, John W Jr, ILW, 1700 Ill VI 3-3590
* Brand, Oliver B, 9AS, 1216 W 10th VI 3-3441
* Branigan, John Dorsay, 4AS, 1237 Oread VI 3-8334
* Brannon, James L, GR, 711 RI VI 3-3850
* Branson, Clarence H, GR, commuting
* Branson, Virginia, 9ED, commuting
* Bray, James D, 9AS, commuting
* Breazier, Eldon Earl, GR, 1618 Vt VI 3-7689
* Breese, V Frances, 3ED, RR 4 VI 3-1246
* Brenmner, Konrad L, 1AS, 1137 Vt VI 3-4763
* Brethower, Dale M, 4AS, 1616 Ind VI 3-4436
* Brewer, Burton Hugh, 4JO, 1117 Sunset VI 3-7803
* Breyford, Louis L, GR, 134 Pawnee VI 3-8830
* Brickley, Elvin R, GR,
* Brigden, Virginia L, GR, commuting
* Bright, Jacqueline J, 1AS, 1518 Lilac
* Britton, David Arthur, 1EN, 1138 Miss VI 3-1572
* Britton, Mildred I, GR, 1119 Del VI 3-4615
* Britton, Samuel B, GR, 1015 Ky
* Brook, Cheryl Anne, GR, 1316 Mass VI 3-4770
* Brockman, Donald R, BU, commuting
* Brokaw, Robert Owen, 4 BU, 2104 Barker VI 3-0441
* Brokart, hane J, 4ASA, 171 W 12th VI 3-1573
* Brooks, Bobert S, GR, 1643 RI VI 3-6637
* Brown, B Jayne P, GR, commuting
* Brown, Charlotte F, 4ED, 340 Locust VI 3-5398
* Brown, Conrad N, 4EN, 107 E So Park VI 3-6237
* Brown, Donald E, 4BU, 1414 Tenn VI 3-0641
* Brown, Eric Reeder, GR, 1623 Barker VI 3-8591
* Brown, Glen Howard, 2EN, commuting
* Brown, James Sidney, 4EN, 2106 Ohio VI 3-7074
* Brown Kay Frances, 4AS, 2020 Clift Ct VI 3-7074
* Brown Mary Catherine, 3NR, 1600 Oxford
* Brown, Conrad N, 4EN, 107 E So Park VI 3-6237
* Brown, Norman J, 4CL, 1512 Ky VI 3-3984
* Brown, Ronald Jay, 4AS, 1614 Miss VI 3-6484
* Brownlee, Alden V, 4BU, 1109 Ohio VI 3-1421
* Brownrigg, Robert J, GR, 1537¹⁵, Tenn
* Bruce, Anna, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
* Bruce, John D, 4EN, 933 Ohio VI 3-4841
* Brune, Betty Jo, 3ED, RR 3 VI 3-3441
* Bruner, Hugh H Jr, 4AS, commuting
* Brunk, Larry, GR, 12D Sunnyside VI 3-4792
* Bryant, Cleo, GR, commuting
* Buchanan, Eugene P, 5EN, commuting
* Buchanek, Oscar Jack, GR, commuting
* Budde, Nelda, GR, 1339 Ohio VI 3-7105
* Bullock, Barbara M, 2AS, 1220 RI VI 3-6041
* Burch, Harold Dee, GR.
* Burchett, Nancy J, 1AS, 1212 Ohio VI 3-6754
* Burden, W H Jr, 3AS, 1045 Tenn
* Burdette, Cora Fay, 3AS, commuting
* Burdick, Donald L, GR, 22C Sunnyside VI 3-5917
* Burke, Helen Maxine, GR, commuting
* Burnett, Helen Poster, 9AS, 534 La VI 3-3816
* Burnett, Norman L, 4EN, 1320 Conn VI 3-8347
* Burnham, Shirley Lea, 2FA, commuting
* Burt, Alvin Miller, GR, 1800 Indiana VI 3-1200
* Burton, Anne L, 4AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
* Bush, Edward E, 1ED, 623 Mo
* Bushnell, Paul S, 3EN, commuting
* Bushong, Margaret, 4ED, 1321 Strong VI 3-5483
* Byard, Barney, GR, commuting
Bye, Jan
*Byers, I
*Byrum,
Caln, W
Caldw.
*Calvert.*
Calzada
Campbe
*Campbe*
Campbe
Campbe
Campbe
Canine,
*Carey.*
*Cargile.*
Carlson
Carlson
Carlson
Carlson
Carlson
*Carstol.*
*Carpeni.*
*Carpeni.*
*Carpeni.*
Carper.
*Carper.*
*Carver.*
*Carrer.*
*Carroll.*
Carter.
Carver.
*Casey.*
*Casto.*
Cate, H
Cater, I.
*Catlett.*
*Catlett.*
Cederbo
Chadbo
Chairpo
*Chalenc.*
*Chalfan.*
Chalfan
Chamba
Page 3
AN
*Bye, Janet Sue. 4ED, 1232 La ... VI 3-6242
*Byers, Don H, GR, 634 RI
*Byrum, George W, 3EN, 626 Ohio ... VI 3-5773
C
Calin, William E. 4AS, 933 Ky
Caldwell, David L. 3EN, commuting
*Calvert, Paul L, GR, commuting
Calzada, Matia C, 3LW, 1245 La VI 3-8126
Campbell, Alice E, GR, commuting
*Campbell, Edward G, 9AS, commuting
Campbell, James C, 3AS, 1142 Ind
*Campbell, Robert G, 2FA, 2503 W 9th VI 3-9158
Campbell, Thomas J, 3EN, 1311 Engel VI 3-8600
Canine, Celia Henson, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Carey, Aletha P, GR, 2122 Owens VI 3-8378
*Cargile, Ruth E, GR, commuting
Carlson, Ernest R, 3EN, 641 Ill VI 3-9068
Carlson, Joel, 1AS, 711 Rockledge VI 3-0273
Carlson, John R, 3AS, 1714 Vt VI 3-8649
Carlson, Keith D, GR, 946 Ohio
Carlson, Russell R, GR, 1424 Ky
*Carlston, Richard C, GR, 1106 Ohio VI 3-0178
*Pententer, Burson D, 3EN, 1820 Vt VI 3-7097
*Pententer, Donald K, 2EN, 1509 Ky VI 3-7207
*Pententer, Miller J, 1AS, 710 Ala VI 3-5764
Carpentier, Betty A, GR, 1212 La VI 3-5291
Carper, Beverly J, 4ED, 1200 Tenn
*Carper, Norma L, 4ED, 1008 Conn
*Carr, Dennis L, GR, 1147 Ore VI 3-5190
*Carrier, George J, 2EN, 333 Miss VI 3-9066
*Carroll, Keith L, 4EN, 1817 La VI 3-1466
Carson, James Donald, 4BU, 1537½ Tenn VI 3-7025
Carter, Carolyn H, 2AS, 2309 Vt VI 3-2050
Carver, Lois H, 9AS, Commuting
*Casey, Annette Jane, GR, 1530 Vt VI 3-7324
*Casto, Lawrence F, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Cate, Henry H Jr, 4AS, 1739 Mass VI 3-8257
Cater, Earle D, GR, 1234 Miss VI 3-0468
*Catlett, David L, 1EN, commuting
Catlett, Richard M, 2EN, commuting
Cederberg, James W, 2AS, 1105 La VI 3-1183
Chadborn, Barbara A, 2FA, commuting
Chalrpravat, Suvich, 1EN, 1229 Ohio VI 3-9559
Chalender, Ralph Evan, GR, commuting
*Chalfant, Michael E, 3LR, 1947 RI VI 3-6835
*Chalfant, Virginia, 4AS, 1947 RI VI 3-6835
*Chambers, John B, 4EN, 1729 Mass VI 3-7772
Champe, Marcia K. 4ED, 1232 La VI 3-6242
Chapman, Edward J. 2LW, 1029½ Miss
*Chariton, Junita n, 9A5, commuting
Chawner, Grace A. 9A5, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Chiang, Bette M, 2FA, 1224 Ohio VI 3-5139
*Childers, Frances W, 3ED, commuting
*Chinn, Warren D, 4EN, 1934 Learnard VI 3-8732
Chinnock, Margot, 4F5, commuting
Chock, Kenneth Y F, 3AS, 933 Tenn VI 3-0930
*Chol Meung Jun, GR, 1241 Tenn VI 3-9221
*Chough Yun Sung, GR, 1026 Ohio VI 3-7329
*Christ Christ Alex, GR, commuting
Christenson, Charles, 4AS, 11th Mo VI 3-9203
Christenson, Leslie E, 9FA, 400 E 23rd VI 3-4655
Christian Helen, GR, commuting
*Christy, Joseph A, GR, 1827 Ind VI 3-0247
*Church, Carl Clifton, 4ED, RR 2, Box 119 VI 3-6443
*Cligich, Patrick M, GR, commuting
*Circle, James E, 1311 W 6th VI 3-9811
Clark, David H, 9A5, commuting
*Clark, James L, GR, commuting
*Clark, Kenneth L, 4EN, 401 Crestlin VI 3-2110
Clark, Mary Ann, 3ED, 1024 La VI 3-7711
Clark, Porter J, 3EN, 1145 Ind VI 3-7507
Clark, Robert E, GR, 834 Ill VI 3-9086
*Clark, Ronald J, GR, 10D Sunnyside VI 3-3271
Clark, Willburn O, 1BN, commuting
*Clay, Edward L, 1EN, 1313 Elmwood VI 3-9440
*Clay, Lois J, 2AS, 1313 Elmwood VI 3-9440
*Clayton, Max L, 4AS, 612 Miss VI 3-4051
*Cleavinger, Asa E,GR, 205 N 5th
*Cleavinger, Carolyn, GR, 205 N 5th
*Cieland, Virginia P, GR, commuting
*Clement, Donald F, GR, 1947 Barker VI 3-2911
Clepper, Bruce Edward, 3EN, 1000½ NY VI 3-7388
Clevenger, Thomas R, 4BU, 704 W 12th VI 3-7157
*Clothier, Grant, GR, commuting
*Clouse, Norman R, GR, commuting
*Clow, William L, 4EN, 1200 Tenn
*Coan, Clark, GR, 2114 Mitchell VI 3-7061
Coate, Marcia F, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
*Coates, Vincent L, GR, 520 La
*Cobb, William W, 4AS, commuting
*Cockrell, A Delvere, GR, commuting
Coe, A Ellsworth, 3EN, 433 Ohio
*Coffelt, Marilyn M, 4AS, 1231 Oread VI 3-3951
*Coffelt, Richard D, 2LW, 1231 Oread VI 3-3951
Coffin, Shirley J, GR, commuting
Tuesday, June 18. 1957 Summer Session Kansan
This Place Does More Than 'Sound Off'
The whistle blows and another class ends at KU.
AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION
The home for the whistle does much more, however, than manufacture steam by which to blow the whistle. The chief function of the building with the big smokestack is to supply and regulate the electricity used on the campus.
It is in this building that heat is sent all over the Hill by underground pipes to heat the rooms during cold weather. And the same heat which warms the classrooms also manages to generate one-third of the electrical power used by the University.
Can Supply All Electricity
The other two-thirds of electricity is supplied by Kansas Power and Light Company, but in case of an emergency the power plant can have enough electricity for the entire campus by using their emergency generators.
W. C. Sanderson, the man that heads the 14-man crew in the power plant, when interviewed said that "over a short period of time we could supply the entire Hill with electricity. However, it would be impossible for us to do it all the time because of the terrific load it would impose upon the generators."
"In the 24 years I, have been here, the plant has run without a complete shut-down at any time," he said proudly.
During the day there are seven men on duty who operate the boilers. clean the machinery till the
-
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"In getting two-thirds of our electricity from Kansas Power and Light we must have our generator running at exactly the same speed as they have theirs or the power will not flow correctly," Mr. Sanderson explained.
"We have six boilers here in the plant. One is automatic, the other five are semi-automatic and we alternate them to give them a chance to be cleaned and repaired," he said. "They all burn gas, but in case of a break in the gas line we have about 800,000 gallons of oil in reserve. It would take us about 15 minutes to switch the boilers from gas to oil."
display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
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835 Mass.
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Summer's date-time start!
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Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1957
Coffman, Ruth M, 1AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Cohen, Daniel B, 3EN, 308 E 19th VI 3-8246
*Coke, Robert E, GR, 1301 Tenn VI 3-7929
*Coleman, George L II, GR, 743 RI VI 3-9344
*Coleman, James E, GR, 1929 NH VI 3-6207
Collins, Nancy L, 3NR, 1339 Ohio
Colter, Ronald M, GR, commuting
Colver, Charles P, 4EN, 1315 W 19 Ter
*Colver, Vinita E, GR, 1506 Lilac
Colvin, Maurice Alva, 4EN, 2301 Mass VI 3-3222
Comer, Julian R, 3AS, 1609 W 15th VI 3-9387
Conard, Ann, 4ED, 1245 La VI 3-8126
Conard, Donald Dean, 4EN, 1411 Mass VI 3-9029
Conkey, Harlan Don, 2AS, 818 Ky VI 3-6312
Connelly, Bernard J, 1AS, 929 Ky
*Connor, Florence J N, GR, commuting
Connor, James Eugene, 3EN, 1600 W 4th VI 3-9480
*Conrad, Gwendolyn C, 9AS, Bobs Tr Ct
*Conrad, Robert N, 9AS, Bobs Tr Ct
Conroy, Barbara, GR, 2131 RI
Consigll, Richard A, GR, 21'3 Owens VI 3-7436
*Cook, Phil Alexander, GR
*Cooley, Gerald L, 2LW, 1500 Ky VI 3-8839
Coons, Judy L, 1AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711
*Cooper, John J, GR, 1533 Md VI 3-8814
Corcronan, Agnes M, GR, commuting
*Cordes, Donald L, 2LW, 1238 IRI VI 3-9401
Cordon, Martiorie E, GR, 1506 Lilac
*Cordonnier, Max E, GR, 1817 Ill
*Corn, Charmlone Leone, GR, commuting
Cornett, Norma, 2AS, commuting
*Correll, Emalene G, GR, commuting
*Cotter, Vance W, GR, 248 Moundview VI 3-8227
Cottom, McInvin C, GR, 308 Conn VI 3-6491
*Courtney, Charles E, 4BU, 812 W 8th VI 3-6833
Courtright, Henrietta, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Cousins, Helen Hart, 9AS, 500 W 11th
*Cox, Floyd C, 4BU, 637 Ill VI 3-4269
*Cox, Joyce Wingrove, GR, commuting
Cox, Ray, Lyn, GR, 1904 Barker VI 3-3277
Cox, Robert L, GR, Tempilh Hall VI 3-2482
Coyne, Lolaafaye, GR, commuting
*Cranor, Barbara F, 4ED, 1145 Ind VI 3-7507
Crawford, Elizabeth V, GR, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Crawford, Rollin Dean, 4 BU, 1236 Mass VI 3-8574
Crick, Carleton M, 3LW, 927 Ohio VI 3-1430
*Criqui, Orvel A, GR, 1639 W 20 VI 3-5547
*Croker, Richard J, 1LW, 1813 Mo VI 3-7893
*Cronin, George R, GR, 10E Sunnside VI 3-8709
Crosler, Martha E, 3JO, 1314 La VI 3-1610
*Cross, Earle A, GR, 934 Ark
Cross, Robert Louis, 3AS, 1144 La VI 3-8985
*Crouch, James Ray, 3LW, McCook Hall VI 3-1029
*Crouch, Jimmy L, 2EN, 23A Sunnside
Crouch, Ross A, 4BU, 718 Maine VI 3-4092
*Cuadrado, Fabio R, 3AS, 1109 RI VI 3-4736
*Cummings, Alfred J, 2EN, 433 Ohio VI 3-8842
*Cunningham, Eddie G, 2EN, White Tr Ct VI 3-5519
*Cunningham, Howard G, 1EN, 327 E 19th VI 3-3876
*Cunningham, Robert C, 2ED, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Cunningham, William, 1EN, commuting
Cusic, Anna Grace, GR, commuting
D
Daharb, Louis E. 4BU, 2120 Vt
*Daihigh, Richard A, 4EN, 662 W 23rd VI 3-6918
Dake, James O, 4EN, 909 Ohio VI 3-5763
Dameron, Ada Marie, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-6733
*Dameron, Joe D, GR, commuting
Daniel, Barbara, GR, 413 W 14th
*Daniel, Thomas B, GR, 643 Tenn VI 3-5362
*Daniel, Ruth F, GR, 500 W 11th
Daniels, Dee A, 4ED, 1232 La VI 3-8724
Danneberg, Paul R, 4AS, 933½ Mass VI 3-7913
Darr, Donald E, 4FA, commuting
Dauber, Lyle Leroy, 4EN, 933 Tenn VI 3-0930
*Davenport, Richard J, 4EN, 7C Sunnyside VI 3-8548
*Davis, Emma Baker, 4ED, 1236 Oread
Davis, Heywood Hodder, 2LW, 643 Tenn VI 3-5183
Davis, Jerry D, IAS, 11th and Mo VI 3-0990
Davis, John A, 3EN, 1511 W 22 Ter
*Davis, Louise S, GR, 643 Tenn VI 3-5183
Davis, Myrtis, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Davis, Reynold J, GR, commuting
*Davis, Richard L, 3EN, 1225 Del
*Davis, Robert A, 4PH, 321 Mo VI 3-3613
*Davis, Victor Wm, GR, 1426 Ohio VI 3-5893
*Deacon, James E, GR, 710 6th
Deal, Connie L, 3AS, 1433 Tenn VI 3-3120
Dealy, John M, 4EN, 1602 La VI 3-5762
*Dean, Jewel L, 3ED, 934 W 21st VI 3-0615
Deston, Larry F, 1AS, 1425 Alumni
Deberry, Arturo R, 4LN, 1339 Tenn VI 3-4402
*Dechant, Emerald, GR, 3A Sunnyside
*Deck, Mildred A, 9AS, 500 W 11th
*Decker, Elsie V, GR, 1022 Ohio VI 3-0337
Decourse, J H Jr, IW, commuting
Demaranville, Ruth K, 4ED, commuting
*Demerritt, Florence E, 9AS, commuting
Dimenrion, Ferruh, 3AS, 1045 Vt VI 3-3813
*Demo, Jerry-R, IW, Maine
Deniston, Nancy A, 4FA, commuting
Denker, Jane E, 2AS, 1909 Ohio VI 3-8164
Dennis, Claud A, 2AS, 1425 Alumni
Dennis, Frank E, 4BU, 1220 W 21st VI 3-2808
Derks, Cherie N, 4AS, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Deshazo, Del Lee, 3AS, 1045 W Hills VI 3-7102
Deveney, Richard F, 4EN, commuting
Dever, Barton L, GR, commuting
Devore, Harold G, 3EN, 1532 Tenn VI 3-6170
Dewey, Daniel G, GR, 8F Sunsyide VI 3-7208
Dewey, Kenneth D, 3EN, 941 Tenn
Dibble, Paul L, 4BU, 912 E 8th
Dickkey, John W, GR, commuting
Dickson, William R, 4AS, 1300 Comm VI 3-7216
Dietrich, George M, GR, commuting
Dietz, Carol Lynn, 3AS, 1245 La VI 3-7567
Dill, Dale R, GR, 1015 Ky VI 3-7891
Dills, Mary E, 3AS, 1314 Tenn
Dimmitt, M Albert, GR, 4D Sunsyide VI 3-6846
Dittimore, Lester C, GR, commuting
Dixon, William D, GR, 820 Conn VI 3-4714
Dodd, John M, GR, 1228 La
Dold, Joan, 3AS, 1216 La VI 3-9211
*Dotts, Charles S, 5EN, 1923 Barker VI 3-6487
Dougan, Muriel, 9AS, 1215 RI VI 3-2976
Doughty, Elinor Berry, GR, 1423 Ohio VI 3-9296
Doughty, Marcus W, GR, 1423 Ohio VI 3-9296
Douglas, Rosalyn B, 4AS, 1929 NH VI 3-7969
Douglass, Carol Ann, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7974
Douglass, James M, 4EN, 2120 Vt VI 3-7867
Douglass, Robert C, 4EN, 1929 NH VI 3-7969
Dowell, Freida Irene, 9AS, commuting
Drachenberg, Cecil, GR, 1244 Tenn
Drake, Donald E, 3EN, 139 Perry
Drake, Josephine B, 9AS, 910 Vt VI 3-4759
Dweller, Kenin L, 4EN, 401 Crestline VI 3-2116
Dudley, Clynonia N, GR, commuting
Duerkson, Patricia L, 2FA, 1024 La VI 3-7711
Duffie, Michael A, 4BU, 1530 Tenn VI 3-9332
Dunbar, Vida E, GR, 721 Maine VI 3-5153
Duncan, Dorothy I, GR
Duncan, Ellen S, GR, 928 Ala VI 3-1653
Duncan, John Howard, 3EN, 928 Ala VI 3-1653
Dundon, Jean L, 1AS, commuting
Dunford, Ruth M, GR, commuting
Dunkak, Florence N, GR, 1115 Ohio VI 3-1909
Dunker, Carol, 9AS, commuting
Dunlap, Charles Ray, 3EN, commuting
Dunlavy, Marjorie F, GR, 517 W 14th VI 3-7638
Dunwell, Robert R, GR, commuting
Dunwoodle, John W, GR, 1001 Miss
Dunwoody, Diane B, 4FA, commuting
Durden, John A Jr, GR, 17E Sunsyide VI 3-8936
Durden, Patsy Ann, GR, 17E Sunsyide VI 3-8936
Durham, Orval E.21, 1311 W 6th VI 3-8919
Durham, Phyllis Ann, 4ED, 1311 W 6th VI 3-8919
Durie, Grace Pitts, GR, commuting
Durlacher, Raymond E, 1EN, 1339 Tenn VI 3-4402
Durr, Frederick R, EGR, 1719 W 20th VI 3-8806
Dwyer, Marzella I, 9AS, commuting
Dye, Sharon Rae, 3BU, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Dye, William H, 1LW, 1507 W 22nd VI 3-8728
Dyerly, Rodney B, 4LI, 9W 4th VI 3-3959
E
*Earl, Donald W. 3BU, 3D Sunnyside, ... VI 3-0524
Earring, Marjorie, GR, commuting
*Eastman, Leroy E. 3EN, commuting
Eastwood, Ivan R. 2AS, 641 Ill
Eaton, John Sisco, G. 1241 Ohio
Eaton, Marilyn L. 4FA, 830 Ala
*Eckes, Donald G. 4BU, commuting
Eddy, Marcia R. 9AS, 1600 Oxford
*Edgerton, Richard L. 9LW, 1425 Alumni
*Edmonds, Robert E. 3BU, 1902 Naismith
Edwards, David A. GR, 1946 NH
Edwards, George H, 4AS, 812 Miss
*Edwards, Norman E. 3EN, 321 E 19th
*Edwards, Vernon D. GR, 1633 Vt
PRESCRIPTIONS
OUR SPECIALTY
"Where Pharmacy Is a Profession"
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Ice Cold Beverages Watermelon Lunch Meat Groceries Crushed Ice
Machinists School Now In Progress
Also speaking are Jack O'Brien, coordinator of the Machinists' Non-Partisan Political League; George Guernsey, assistant director of the AFL-CIO Department of Education, Washington, D.C.; Martin Byrne, president of the Kansas Farmers Union, Topeka; Dr. William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama; Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech; and Dr. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, all of KU.
Open 7 Days & Evenings
III. All are with the International Association of Machinists.
University Extension, representatives will be Gerald L. Pearson, director of Extension Classes; O. D. Calhoon, Sr., and M.' C. Lungren, coordinators.
616 Vt. - Ph. VI 3-0350
AMERICAN Service Company
All classes will be held in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, where the machinists will be housed.
Speakers will include Higgins, Miss Marjorie Bailey from the office of the general vice president, and Rudolph Faupl, grand lodge representative, Washington, D. C.; Milo Hines, educational representative of the midwest territory, Chicago,
Topics for the school include economics for labor, labor and community relations, human relations for union leadership and international affairs.
The second annual Machinists Leadership School started Sunday at KU. About 32 persons from Missouri, Texas, California and Kansas are expected to attend. The conference is sponsored by the International Association of Machinists. Chairman of the leadership school is J. Terry Higgins, secretary-treasurer, district lodge no.70, and Kansas chairman, International Association of Machinists, Wichita.
BANK-BY-MAIL
First National Bank Member F.D.I.C.
New York state has allocated $50,000 to train teachers for the mentally retarded. Grants of up to $300* each will be made to qualified teachers and teacher college students going into their senior year.
PAY-BY-CHECK
1. Lay on a soft, plush surface.
2. Keep your head up and feet flat on the bed.
3. Roll your body over while sitting or lying on it.
4. Avoid sleeping with your arms bent at the elbows.
5. Use pillows to keep your back straight.
6. Keep your knees bent and legs extended.
7. Stretch your muscles before getting up from the bed.
8. Wake up as soon as possible.
...enjoy being lazy
Ship'n Shore Summer blouse frolic
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Open Thurs. till 8:30
terri
KANSAS
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Page 5
ational
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allocated for the f up to qualified age stu ar year.
1 Offered At Columbia
AS
241
East Leading Area In Language Teaching
NEW YORK, N. Y. — (IP) — A survey of 971 American colleges and universities reveals that the East remains a bastion of modern foreign language teaching, particularly in the numbers of different languages offered students. Of the top 11 collegiate language centers in the nation, six were found to be in the East, three in the Midwest, and two in the Far West.
Far in front is Columbia University where 41 languages were being taught during the 1954-55 period of the unique survey. Second and third ranking institutions were Harvard, teaching 26 different modern languages, and Yale, teaching 25.
The survey was conducted by the Foreign Language Program of the Modern Language Assn. of America which set out four years ago to make the most intensive language fact-finding survey in the history of the United States.
Some Offer None
Perhaps most startling of all was the fact that 38 institutions reported they offer no modern foreign language instruction at all, while 493—almost exactly half of the 971 reporting—said they offer no other foreign language instruction than in French, Spanish, and German.
The survey confirmed the fact that French remains the most favored foreign language in America. A total of 905 institutions of the 971 reported instruction in French. However, Spanish had climbed to a close second by the 1954-55 academic year, being taught in 867 institutions, a scant 38 schools behind French. German stood third with 825 schools, and Italian fourth with 212.
The influence of the Soviet Union's position in the modern world is clearly reflected in that Russian is now taught in 183 schools, making it the fifth-ranking modern language taught in the U.S. After Russian the number of institutions offering each individual language fell off sharply, Portuguese running a weak sixth with 69 centers, and Swedish seventh with 31.
The top 11 Centers
are Columbia, 41; Harvard, 26; Yale,
25; Pennsylvania and California, 24
each; Cornell, 23; Georgetown and
Indiana, 22 each; Washington, 18;
and Michigan and Minnesota, 14
each.
Your Want Ads
Get
Tuesday. June 18, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Columbia offers, in addition to the major European languages, such tongues as Albanian, Bengali, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Greek, Hindi, Uzbek, Vietnamese, Azerbaijani and others. Harvard adds Icelandic, Slovene and others, and Yale has courses in Indonesian, Thai and Southeast Asian languages.
full coverage
Pennsylvania gives Lettish as well as Tamil and Telegu, languages of the Indian Peninsula in Asia. Indiana adds Cheremis or Lapp, and Cornell puts in Algonquin, of the American Indian family of languages, as well as Catalan, Quechua and Pidgin. Pennsylvania probably has the distinction of teaching the only formal college course in Romany, the language of the Gvosies.
Ancient Languages Too
As to ancient or dead languages, the survey showed Latin, ancient Greek and the older forms of English, French, German, and Spanish offered frequently through the collegiate world. But it uneashed much evidence of a wide spread of unusual ancient or dead languages being taught.
These include such tongues as Akkadian, Aramaic, Assyrian, Avestan, Coptic, Demetic, Gothic, Hittite Hurrian, Oscan, Sanskrit, Sumerian, Ugaritic, Umbrian, and many others.
Thailand Teacher Visiting University
Everytime when you run A Summer Session Kansan Want Ad
Pradist Hutangura of Bangkok, Thailand, a teacher of pharmacy and physics, is making a short visit to the departments of pharmacy and physics at KU.
Transportation is always a major factor of concern to the student. It need be no longer. If you want to start a car pool or if you are looking for a ride home, there is a good chance that out of the 2,850 students attending KU, one is going your wav.
Hutangura, who has just completed two years of graduate study at Purdue University, is visiting colleges and universities in the United States before returning to Thailand. His tour is sponsored by the Public Health Service.
In a move to bring top professional assistance to schools of journalism from editorial departments of the nation's magazines, Wade H. Nichols, chairman of the Magazine Publishers Association's Editorial Committee, just announced that organization's affiliation with the American Council of Education for Journalism.
Mr. Nichols, who is editor and publisher of Redbook, named David Botter, assistant managing editor of Look as MPA representative on the Council. Theodore Weeks, editor of The Atlantic Monthly, will be MPA members of the Council's Committee on Accreditation.
The Council is a working team of educators and representatives of the mass communications industries. Its objectives are to interest promising young men and women of high school age in college journalism studies, to ensure that courses offered are adequate and practical, and to encourage graduates to seek employment in the magazine, newspaper, radio and television fields.
Student Attending GeophysicalStudy
A KU major in geological engineering who has just completed his junior year is one of 15, selected from 400 university students in the country, who is attending the first period of the student-training program of Geophyscial Service, Inc. Dallas, this week.
The Council, until now, has been composed of representatives of five newspaper associations, the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, and three journalism associations. It is administered through the Department of Journalism at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Professionals Join Council
The sure method of securing that ride is to advertise in the Classified Section of the
Need Transportation?
Lawrence A. McPeek, whose home is Winfield, is the student. This first week of the training program is an orientation period, in Dallas. Following this period McPeek and the 14 other students will work in the field for the rest of the summer. Dr. William W. Hambleton, associate director of the State Geological Survey has been invited to attend the geophysical school as an obsverd the first week. Experts from other geophysical companies will be present during the orientation period.
Summer Session Kansan
For The 'Expensive Look'-
Prof Uses Gold, Silver In Framing Process
Hardening Layers Applied
The process is called water gilding. Prof. Green explained it like this:
A hand-made picture frame covered with gold or silver leaves gives a mark of distinction to a picture, believes Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting.
Burnishing is a process by which a smooth glossy look is given to the surface. To burnish, the surface is rubbed with an agate stone.
Five coats of gesso chalk mixed with glue are painted on a 3½ inch wooden picture frame. If the wood is to be burnished, all smooth areas are then sanded.
The silver or gold leaves are applied next. These leaves are about 3 or $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches square and made of fine gold or silver dust pressed into flat sheets.
A soft brush is used to wet the bow with an alcohol and water solution. Water makes the bow surface sticky and alcohol speeds drying.
Three or four coats of red clay are then painted on the surface. This serves as a hardening layer. The surface is then sanded with very fine sandpaper which polishes and smooths the frame.
"It is better to let the silver frames sit until they begin to tarnish," Prof. Green said. "It takes the glare from the frame and gives it a tone that will add to a picture."
A fine brush is rubbed across an oily surface, so it can pick up the silver or gold sheets by touching the tip to the sheet. The sheets are then brought to the frame and are flipped onto it.
"The work is not time consuming," he said. "I can finish a frame in about eight hours."
Metal Flipped On Frame
Prof. Green said he was interested in making frames for his pictures because .it made the whole effect completely creative.
The silver leaves cost about 80 to 90 cents a book with 25 sheets in a book. Gold sheets cost $1.80 to $1.90 a book. It takes about 1½ books of metal to do a frame with a perimeter of 24 to 30 inches. It would cost about $150 to buy a similar frame, Prof. Green said.
Graduate Student Begins Field Work
Rutgers University agriculture department officials, who own the hen, refused to let her appear. They explained she would probably suffer stage fright and wouldn't lay an egg.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Ottawa County has been added to the list of Kansas areas in which ground-water investigations are being made this summer, according to V. C. Fishel, in charge of the Federal and State Geological Surveys' ground-water division at KU.
Leslie Mack, graduate student in geology at KU the past year and a member of the Geological Surveys' ground-water staff this summer, has begun field work in Ottawa County.
The study is being done as a part of the cooperative ground-water program of the State and Federal Geological Surveys and the State Boards of Agriculture and Health in Kansas. Mack will write a report based on his study after field work is done and he has evaluated results of his investigation. Eventually the report will be published by the State Geological Survey.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.—(UP)= A leghorn named Meggi O'Day won the Hunterdon County egg-laying contest with a two-day egg-laying record and received a television offer.
Swifts, the most aerial of all birds, never alight on the ground unless hurt. They gather all their food and nesting material while flying, drink skimming over water and mate in mid-air.
No Eggs With Stage Fright
YOU'LL CORNER BIG SAVINGS
BROWN'S TOGGERY
Because
"MUST VACATE"
Sensational Reductions at 830 Mass. St.
MEN'S LEVIS Long Wearing $3.38 Size 28 up
TROUSERS
Ivy League
Reg. $3.98
Grey or Tan
Army Twill
Sale $2.98
TEE SHIRTS
SWIM-WEAR
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OXFORDS
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Men's "Endicott Johnson"
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It Costs Less
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Dixie Shops
919 Mass. Ph. VI 3-0922
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1
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18. 1857
Ehlers, Kathryn I, 4ED, 1024 La            VI 3-7711
Eichhorn, Joe L, 202D, 1027 Emerald     VI 3-7034
* Eienbise, Carl W, 2LW, 1201 Ohio    VI 3-8939
Eland, John R, 2LW, 1029½ Miss        VI
* Elias, William H, 2 EN, 1326 Mass
* Elliott, Earl S, GR, commuting
* Elliott, Jerry Gill, 4AS, 1100 AS      VI 3-2655
* Ellis, James R, 1AS, 806 Mo          VI 3-6263
* Ely, Carolyn Jane I, 3AS, 1509 Lilac La    VI 3-9123
* Emmert, Robert W, GR, 500 W¹1th     VI 3-9123
* Encinosa, Mateo, 3FA, commuting    Endicott, Duane W, 4EN, 910 Ohio
* Engelbrecht, Eleanor, GR, commuting
* Engelken, Regis A, 3AS, 1319 Vt      VI 3-8505
* Engelson, Jeleen, GR, 1304 Vt        VI
* Engers, Joe R, GR, 1688, Edgehill    VI 3-9453
* Engle, Michael G, 3AS, 1521 Ky        VI 3-7224
* Englerd, Duwayne C, GR, 128 Moundview    VI 3-8519
* Anna, Mary Ann, 1443 Alumni       VI 3-8505
* Epps, Margaret, GR, commuting    Epstein, Seymour, GR, RFD 4    VI 3-3006
* Erhart, Andrew P, 2EN, 801 Miss       VI 3-0361
* Erickson, Anna, GR, commuting    Erickson, Esther, GR, commuting    Erickson, William J, GR, commuting    Erickson, Lloyd, 1EN, 746 La    VI 3-7687
* Ericsson, Theodora B, GR, 746 La    VI 3-7687
* Eriksen, Conrad Dale, 4EN, 1739 NH    VI 3-0924
* Erwin, Ralph R, 9AS                ESTabrooks, Rachel, GR, commuting    ESTerl, Ruth, 9AS, commuting    ESTerl, Josfa P, GR, 1224 Ohio    VI 3-5139
* Estren, Jane M, 2FA, commuting    Estren, Jane M, 2FA, commuting    Ewbank, James, GR, 2D Sunnyside    VI 3-9023
* Ewbert, Kay M, 4ED, 1506 Lilac       VI 3-8263
* Ewing, James V, 4EN,RR2            VI 3-3568
* Eyer, Evalyn, 3NR, 1600 Oxford       VI 3-7874
F
*Fahrbach, Carl G, GR, 1923 Oxford ... VI 3-0653
Fahrbach, Phyllis D, 425, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
Falwell, Sandra K, 4FA, 830 Ala ... VI 3-8293
*Fankhauser, Louis Jay, 4ED, 1022 Ohio ... VI 3-0714
Farha, Nancy L, 4AS, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-7874
Farha, Norman S, 3EN, 1200 Miss ... VI 3-8092
Farley, Jane T, 3A, 2135 Tenn ... VI 3-2102
Faucette, Wendell E, 4AS, 1014 Miss ... VI 3-9248
Faulkentury, Prudence, 1ED, 1024 La ... VI 3-7711
*Faulkender, Dorothy L, 3ED, commuting
*Fawl, Clifford L, GR, commuting
Fender, Villa E, GR, 500 W 11th ... VI 3-9123
Fenity, Gary T, 1701 Ohio ... VI 3-2129
Fergus, Richard W, 4EN, 1300 NY ... VI 3-2516
*Fernkopf, Forrest D, GR, commuting
*Ferrrell, Claudine M, 9ED, 600 W 23rd
*Ferrrell, John W, GR, 600 W 23rd
Ferrin, Jayne L, 3FA, 1024 La ... VI 3-7711
Ferris, Thomas J, GR, 905 Mo ... VI 3-2129
Ficek, Rita Rose, 3AS, 1506 Lilac Lane ... VI 3-6863
Fleitner, Johanna D, 9AS, 1015 Malne ... VI 3-9182
*Fichtner, Mervin A, GR, commuting
Fiedler, Carol Sue, 2AS, 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263
Fields, Wayne Eugene, 1EN, 1425 La ... VI 3-6455
Finch, Beverly J, 4AS, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-7874
Fine, Dorothy A, 3NR, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-7874
Finklin, Gordon M, 3EN, 1717 La ... VI 3-6908
Fischer, Frances, 1831 Barker ... VI 3-3304
Fish, Jeanne E, GR, 925 Ind ... VI 3-3834
Fisher, Helen J, 4ED, commuting
*Fisher, Mazie, 9AS, commuting
Fisher, Richard I, GR, 407 13th
*Fisher, Willis M, 9AS, 1610 W 22 Terr ... VI 3-7325
Fishman, Michael R, 3AS, 1205 RI
*Fisk, Franklin G, GR, commuting
Fitzgerald, Colleen E, 4FA, commuting
*Flack, John E, 3EN, commuting
*Flanders, Kenneth E, GR, 452, 1652 Miss
Flannagan, John T, 4BU, 1100 Ind ... VI 3-2655
Fleckenstein, Loren D, 2AS, 1105 La ... VI 3-1183
Fleming, Ethel, GR, WREN Apt ... VI 3-8676
Fleming, Ralph D, 1EN, 743 RI
Fleshman, Geneva F, GR, 7ask Inst ... VI 3-3483
Flores, Alonzo James, 4ED, 842 La ... VI 3-8897
Flores, Solomon H, GR, 1407 La ... VI 3-2482
Floyd Bevery Jean, GR, commuting
Fogelstrom, Virginia, GR, commuting
Foot, Edwin L, GR, commuting
Ford, Charles Richard, 2AS, 19F Sunnyside
Forgy, Betty L, 1AS
Forman, George W, GR, 1655 Univ ... VI 3-8793
Forrer, Sonya M, 3NR, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-7874
*Foster, Aubrey C, 4BU, 1015 Pa
Foster, Glen Lloyd, GR, 1100 Vt ... VI 3-9027
*Foster, Norman M, 3FA, 1823 Ky ... VI 3-1679
Fouies, James A, GR, commuting
Fox, Douglas O, 1AS, commuting
Foyle, Robert Melvin, 2AS, 1801½ Ill ... VI 3-5202
Frame, Ronald C, 2AS, 39Winna ... VI 3-5972
Franklin, Robert W, 4EN, 1425 Tenn ... VI 3-4711
Franklin, William A, 2EN, 1647 Miss ... VI 3-2501
Franz, Leo B, GR, 1625 Ala ... VI 3-7162
Franzen, Hugo F, GR, 1015 Ill ... VI 3-1495
Frazier, Carl Stephen, 3EN, 8C Sunnyside
Frazier, Herbert H, GR, commuting
Frazier, Jerry Duane, 4EN, 745 Maine ... VI 3-9230
Frederick, David, 3BU, 15A Sunnyside
Fredericksen, Walter, 1AS, commuting
Frederiksen, Virgil D, 3EN, 1021 Tenn ... VI 3-0478
Fredrickson, Richard, GR, 2046 Ky
Freeman, Gwendolyn E, GR, 12th and Oread
French, Freeman G, 9ED, commuting
French, Marjorie L, GR, commuting
Friesen, Alta R, 3ED, 1824 NH ... VI 3-4835
*Fritz, Galen F, 2EN, commuting
Fry, William E Jr, 2EN, 1333 Tenn ... VI 3-8991
Fullhage, Donald W, GR, 1300 Ky ... VI 3-8740
*Fullh器, Thomas C, GR, 909 III ... VI 3-6799
Fulltoner, Hugh B, 4BU, 1731 Ala ... VI 3-5390
Fulltoner, Walter, 3EN, 1425 Alumni ... VI 3-6455
*Funk, Earl J, 4BU, 929 Ky
*Furman, Richard C, GR, commuting
*G Nosa Guenther R, 3PH, 1539 Mass ... VI 3-1125'
*Gaddy, Oscar L, GR, 1420 Crescent ... VI 3-6604
*Gager, William A, GR, 500 W 11th ... VI 3-9123
G
*Galbreath, Janet, GR, 1531 Cadet
*Gallagher, Ramona S, 1AS, 16E Sunnyside VI 3-1998
*Gallagher, Robert D, 2AS, 16E Sunnyside VI 3-1998
*Gallant, Patricia A, 4AS, 1339 W Campus VI 3-8021
*Galloway, Thomas A, 3FA, 946 Ohio
*Gandee, Edra F, 2FA, commuting
*Gardenhire, John F, 4ED, 1014 Miss VI 3-8843
*Garels, George E, 4EN, 1231 Oread VI 3-1827
*Garrett, Charles R, 4BU, 1524 Vt VI 3-1996
*Garrison, James R, 4EN, 1121 Ohio VI 3-7350
*Gatewood, Roth A, 3LW, 1319 Tenn VI 3-2100
*Gathman, Arthur H, GR, 1234 Oread VI 3-1826
*Gaughan, Edward D, GR, 612 Ind VI 3-0805
*Cault, Kathryn N, 9FA, 1416 W 7th
*Gault, Lon A, GR, 1416 W 7th
*Gaumer, David D, 4AS, 1511 W 22 Terr VI 3-1537
*Gayhart, Richard M, GR, commuting
*Gebremedin, Najgzy, 4EN, 1245 Alumni VI 3-0455
*George, Fred, 3EN, 6B Sunnyside VI 3-1505
*George, Katherine F, 3NR, 1600 Oxford
*Gberer, Dorothy E, 9ED, 2038 Emerald VI 3-8012
*Gerbier, John Richard, 4EN, 1045 Vt VI 3-3813
*GBerick, Clarence S, 4BU, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Gereken, Leonard S, GR, 1222 Tenn VI 3-0418
*Glibbs, Carol Fox, 4AS, 1433 Tenn VI 3-3120
*Gibson, Frank L, 4ED, 1311 W 6th VI 3-2409
*Gibson, Marjory D, GR, commuting
*Gles, Jack B, GR, commuting
*Giffin, Eddina Symms, 9FA, RFD 2 VI 3-8792
*Gifford, Dot J, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Gifford, Forrest W, 4EN, 1135 Maine VI 3-0470
*Gillespie, Wilma O, 9AS, commuting
*Gilman, Trudy, 3NR, 1232 La VI 3-4271
*Gilmer, Donald D, 4EN, 650 W 23rd VI 3-3935
*Gilmore, John B, GR, commuting
*Glipson, John E, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Gish, David Eugene, 3ED, 933 Ky
*Gish, Lowell A, GR, commuting
*Giovig, M Je Rue, 4AS, 1518 Liliae VI 3-6556
*Glanville, Grace T, GR, commuting
*Glasco, Wilma Arlene, GR, commuting
*Glass, William A, GR, 9461 RI VI 3-7521
*Gleason, Bess V, 9AS, 1420 Crescent VI 3-7110
*Gloshen, Billy D, GR, commuting
*Gnagy, Jonnie R, 3EN, 1140 Ohio
*Goebel, George, GR, commuting
*Goering, Barbara J, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-6733
*Goering, Olga S, 9AS, 1831 Mo
*Goering, Reuben J, GR, 1709 Ala VI 3-3927
*Goering, Victor D, 2LW, 1831 Mo VI 3-1273
*Golden, Estella A, 9AS, commuting
*Goldstein, Gerald, GR, 1229 RI VI 3-5954
*Gonzalez, Braulio, 4EN, 8201 Mass VI 3-3731
*Gooden, Barbara E, GR, 838 III
*Gooding, Jack Lynn, 4EN, 1303 Vt
*Goodrum, Richard G, GR, 1231 Oread
*Goodwin, Helen Ruth, 4ED, 1506 Liliae
*Goodwin, Marcia L, 3FA, commuting
*Gordon, William T, 4AS, 1245 W Campus VI 3-6244
*Gorsky, Edwin A, GR, commuting
*Gotlieb, Philip, 2EN, 308 I9th VI 3-6031
*Gound, Joe W, GR, 620 Ky VI 3-4928
*Graham, Justyn L, GR, 1016 Maine
*Graham, Nettie B, 9AS, 500 W 11th
*Grantham, Rachel E, GR
*Graves, David Thomas, 3AS, 1246 W Campus VI 3-9745
*Graves, Methan, M, 4ED, commuting
*Gray, Judith A, 1AS, 105 Hask VI 3-7444
*Gray, Marlene, GR, commuting
*Gray, Melville W, GR, 1A Sunnyside VI 3-2664
*Grayson, Albert L, 4EN, 1206 NJ
*Greeley, Billy Gene, 4BU, 19B Sunnyside
*Greemore, Ruth, GR, commuting
*Green, James L, 2AS, commuting
*Greahlee, Wallace G, 4ED, 1246 W Campus VI 3-9794
*Gregory, Helen Ann, 3AS, 644 Miss VI 3-9518
*Greiner, Anna M, 4ED, 721 Ill
*Griffin, Elizabeth, GR, 1300 La VI 3-6272
*Griffin, Rosemary, 3AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8507
*Griffith, Richard M, GR, commuting
*Griffith, William M, GR, commuting
*Grimm, Dean F, 4EM, 1145 RI VI 3-7284
*Griswold, Norman E, 4AS, 2217 Mass VI 3-7732
*Grossart, Rex R, GR, commuting
*Gryder, James E, 9AS, 2042 NH VI 3-4558
*Guidola, Alda L, GR, 1343 Tenn VI 3-8314
*Gudeman, Howard E, GR
*Gunnerson, Verna, GR, 500 W 11th
*Gunzelman, Dorothy, 9AS, commuting
*Gupta, Vimla, GR, 1701 IVI 3-4179
*Gustafson, Nancy, 1AS, 1616 Stratford VI 3-7275
*Gustafson, Neva F, 9AS, 1616 Stratford VI 3-7275
*Gutentag, Edwin D, GR, 1006 Tenn VI 3-8965
*Guy, Duane F, GR, 6A Sunnyside VI 3-8965
H
*Haarden, Emil L, 4ED, 326 Ind VI 3-2310
*Hadden, Jeffrey K, 4AS, 1504 Oak Hill VI 3-6077
*Haglin, Gilbert A, GR, commuting
*Hahn, George W, GR, commuting
*Haigh, Robert Gene, 4BU, 1144 La VI 3-8985
*Haines, Winifred F, 3ED, 1216 La VI 3-6723
*Hzare, Marlyn J, 4ER, 1206 Teen VI 3-9099
*Hale, Gary D, 3JO, 1121 Ohio
*Haley, Ernest Peter, 3UB, 1044 NH VI 3-7557
*Hall, Donald D, GR, commuting
*Hall, Norris R, 3EN, commuting
*Hall, Ralph E, 4EN, 1201 Ky VI 3-9075
*Hall, Ray R, 4BU, 1735 Mass VI 3-5692
*Halliwell, Bernard J, 3EN, 1125 Vt VI 3-0830
*Hallman, Virginia E, 4ED, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
*Halm, William J, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Ham, Harriet, GR, 1318 La VI 3-7809
*Hamill, Clifford D, 2AS, 717 RI VI 3-5163
*Hamilton, David, GR, 1609 Hillcrest Rd VI 3-2100
*Hammond, Paul Mark, 1EN, 1931 Tenn VI 3-2100
*Hammond, Richard M, GR, 1920 Hillview VI 3-7402
*Hammons, Nancy Sue, 2FA, commuting
*Han, Joon Taik, GR, 712 La VI 3-1032
*Hancock, H Kay, 4AS, commuting
*Hancock, Hattle K, 4JO, Miller Hall
*Haneman, Robert D, 3EN, 1344 Ky VI 3-4138
*Hansen, Ivol E, 2AS, 912 Hilltop VI 3-8886
*Hanson, Marvin H, GR, 624 N 2nd VI 3-9873
*Harder, Jesse, GR, 125 E 17th VI 3-3298
*Hardin, Robert E, 4EN, 1716 Tenn
*Harding, Horace H, GR
*Harding, Sandra J, 2FA, 829 Ark VI 3-0421
About three persons in every 100 in the United States own some forest land. North Dakota has 451,000 acres of commercial forest land within its boundaries.
CHECK THIS LIST For Your Summer Needs
McGregor Sport Shirts $3.95 to $5.00
Bermuda Shorts $5.00 to $7.95
McGregor Swim Trunks $3.95 to $5.00
Baby Cord Ivy Styled Slacks $5.00
Wash and Wear Slacks $6.95 to $9.95
Ober's
821 Mass.
Ph. VI 3-1951
Now At Redman's...
Jarman
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REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. Ph.VI 3-9871
000 acres
and within
Page 7
S
1871
Hargins, Genevieve, GR, commuting
Harlan, William S. 4, 131 W 6th
*Harlow, Harry B. 1EN, 1500 Crescent VI 3-4695
*Harnar, Julie J. 2AS, 1025 Ky VI 3-5191
*Harper, Harold Orris, 4AS, 1045 Tenn VI 3-3516
*Harper, Keith W. 4BU, 624 N 2nd VI 3-8073
*Harrington, John R. 9AS, commuting VI 3-1652
*Harris, Alan J. 6FA, 1045 Learnard VI 3-1652
*Harrison, Sidney L. 2EN, 29 Winona
Harshbarger, John H. GR, 1638 Ind VI 3-7198
*Hart, Jerry K. 4FA, commuting VI 3-0219
*Hartley, Delmar D. GR, 1108 Tenn VI 3-6175
*Hartnett, William E. GR, 17C Sunnyside VI 3-1183
*Hartung, Rodney L. 2AS, 1105 La
Havrey, Shirley L. 3AS, 1518 Lilac
Hasenyager, Kathryn L. 2AS, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
*Haskell, Albert, 2EN, commuting VI 3-8505
*Haubestock, Howard H. GR, 941 Ind VI 3-8505
*Hauser, Boyd Elton, GR, commuting VI 3-6263
*Hauser, William J. GR, 112 Moundview VI 3-3157
*Hauvenhill, Marshall, 1144 La VI 3-8885
*Havlicek, Larry L. GR, 222 W 9th
*Hawkins, Reba F. 9AS, 1518 Lilac Lane
*Hayden, Ethel A. 4ED, commuting VI 3-8505
*Hayen, Jane Sue, 4ED, commuting VI 3-8505
*Hayes, Robert B. GR, 1646 Tenn VI 3-1300
*Hayes, Ruth H. GR, 1646 Tenn VI 3-1300
*Hayman, L Wayne JEN
*Hays, Robert L. 1EN, White's Trailer Court
Hayward, Glenola M. GR, commuting VI 3-8923
Heath, Charles L. 3EN, 941 Ind VI 3-9049
Heckerman, Dixie M. 2FA, commuting VI 3-8923
Helfy, Linda Ann, 2FA, commuting VI 3-8923
Heider, Grimm Milton, 4GR, commuting VI 3-8923
Heider, Grace, GR, 505 Ohio VI 3-8923
Heilman, Carl E. GR, 300 W 11th VI 3-9123
Heim, Theodore L. GR, 1934 Naismith VI 3-9123
Heimbach, David W, 3ED, commuting VI 3-8923
Heitholt, Arthur W, GR, 1828 Ind VI 3-8923
Heyyar, Leonard A. 9AS, 9F Sunnyside VI 3-8923
Hemphill, Judith I, 1AS, RR3 VI 3-2294
Henderson, James H. 2EN, 1507 W 22nd VI 3-8728
Henderson, Omar Gene, 2PH, 721½ Mass VI 3-7414
Hennington, Jack L. GR, 1633 W 20th VI 3-0967
Henoch, Norwood B. GR, commuting VI 3-8923
Henson, Odell W. 9AS, 1137 Ind VI 3-4991
Henson, Owen M. GR, commuting VI 3-8923
Herman, George Musin, GR, 1116 Miss
Hermetet, Mildred E. 3FA, commuting VI 3-8923
Herring, John Lewis, 4AS, commuting VI 3-8923
Herrington, Alvin D. 3LW, 1532 Lilac VI 3-8923
Herrstrom, Mary W. 3ED, commuting VI 3-8923
Hess, Gayle A. 3AS, 1245 La VI 3-7656
Hess, James P. 3AS, 1839 Mass VI 3-1381
Hesser, Dale C. GR, 14B Sunnyside VI 3-5254
Hesser, Naomi J. 4ED, 14B Sunnyside VI 3-5254
Heywood, Maye R. 9AS, commuting VI 3-8923
Hicks, Paul E. 2EN, 1700 La
Higgins, Karl R. 4EN, 1103 NH VI 3-4477
Hill, Blanche C. GR, commuting VI 3-4477
Hill, Carol A. 3NR, 427 Murrow Ct VI 3-5458
Hill, Charles Edward, GR, commuting VI 3-5458
Hill, Lillian R. 3ED, 1414 W 22nd VI 3-996
Hill, Robert Dr. 1EN, 1638 Miss VI 3-2629
Hilten, Aila Mei, GR, commuting VI 3-8923
Hines, Caroline M. GR, commuting VI 3-8923
Hinkle, Vernon W. 3EN, 1005 Ind VI 3-6455
Hinkto, Zela Baker, GR, commuting VI 3-6455
Hoad, Bruce E Jr. GR, commuting VI 3-6455
Hobbs, Charles F. GR, 908 Ind VI 3-7345
Hobson, Francis L. 4BU, 1524 Vt VI 3-1996
Hocket, Ray L Jr. 4EN, 1510 Ky VI 3-0455
Hodges, Lynn E. GR, commuting VI 3-0455
Hodges, Terry M. GR, commuting VI 3-0455
Hodginson, James L. 2EN, 2E Sunnyside VI 3-5774
Hodginson, Mario A. 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Hodginson, Willia D. 2AS, 1512 Mass VI 3-7574
Hodgshire, Jere Jon, 2EN, 1201 Tenn VI 3-7874
Hoffman, Bessie H. GR
Hoffman, Wallace E. GR, 1604 Univ Dr VI 3-8414
Hoffman, William D. GR, 4F Sunnyside VI 3-6552
Hoffmann, Selma M. GR, Haskinst VI 3-1583
Hofstra, Edward J. 3AS, 839 Tenn VI 3-1583
Hofstra, Edward G. Gr, commuting VI 3-8976
Hogue, De Ros, 4EN, 1033 Tenn VI 3-8876
Hoggie, Gary D. 4BU, 1423 Ohio VI 3-8990
Holding, Herald R. 2EN, 145 W 6th VI 3-9244
Holland, Flossie W. GR, commuting VI 3-9244
Holland, J B. GR, commuting VI 3-9244
Holloway, Delbert D. 3ED, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Holmes, Deane Raymond, 1AS, 1304 Ohio VI 3-8217
Holmes, E Bruce, GR, 15E Sunnyside VI 3-8077
Holmes, Martha N. 9FA, 1505 Ky VI 3-0889
Holt, Jean Ann, 4ED, 706 Ill VI 3-8967
Homan, Gerlof D. GR, 917 Ohio VI 3-4552
Hook, Daniel J. GR, 115 E 11th Hoover, Alica R. 1EN, commuting VI 3-9123
Hopkins, Owen W. GR, commuting VI 3-9123
Hopkins, Sara Jane, 3FA, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Horn, William H. 4ED, 1115 La VI 3-7946
Hornner, Thomas Joseph, 3BU, 656½ 23rd VI 3-2528
Horton, George W. Jr. GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Hotz, John H. 9AS, 1614 Ky VI 3-9552
Houchins, Rollie R. GR, commuting VI 3-9552
Hough, Louise M. 9AS, 945 Ohio VI 3-1733
Houlihan, Katherine 3FA, commuting VI 3-9552
Hoopt, Donzil M. 1EN, 1500 Haskell VI 3-5654
House Keith Edward, GR, commuting VI 3-9552
House, Robert Frank, GR, 1145 Ind VI 3-8505
Housley, Richard Lee, GR, 1600 Wyo VI 3-9234
Huston, Norla Faye, 1AS, 623 Mo VI 3-9244
Howard, William Lewis, GR, 1301 La VI 3-9444
Howe, Donivan J. 2EN, commuting VI 3-9444
Howe, Ruth E. GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Hoyt Harold L. GR, commuting VI 3-9123
Huckaby, Jewell J. GR, commuting VI 3-9123
Hudson, Clayton C. GR, commuting VI 3-9123
Huebner, Geo R. 4EN, 1736 Maine VI 3-7072
Huerter, Richard W. 1EN, commuting VI 3-9552
Hufendick, Lawrence H. GR, 511 W 11th VI 3-9123
Hughes, Shirley W. GR, 1203 Oread VI 3-9256
Hughey, Mona M. 3FA, commuting VI 3-9552
Hull, Dwayne Y. 4EN, 1246 W Campus VI 3-9444
Hull, Jane Dee, 4ED, 1000 Miss VI 3-2656
Hulse, Judith Ann, 3AS, 830 Alo VI 3-8923
Hults, Ethel M. GR, 2124 NH VI 3-1892
Humburg, Helen D. 4ED, 1632 LA VI 3-4271
Hyde, Dean F. 9FA, 1801 Ark VI 3-8923
**I**
Idoux, John R Jr. GR, commuting VI 3-9639
Ingham, Kenneth L. LJW, 2A Sunnyside VI 3-6149
Isbell, Cletus H. 4EN, 1729 Mass VI 3-9040
Ise, Frank H. 1BU, 1425 Tenn VI 3-9824
Iyer, N Thankokrishna, GR, 1140 La VI 3-9824
J
Jackman, Judith, 1ED, 713 La VI 3-3150
Jackson, David A. GR, commuting VI 3-9569
Jackson, Donald Dean, GR, 1155 Ohio VI 3-1989
Jackson, Janet K. 2AS, 1917 Ohio VI 3-9123
Jenkins, Linda G. 4FA, 1318 La VI 3-7039
Jenkins, Stanley M. GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Jenkins, Margo M. 3FA, commuting VI 3-9569
Jenkins, Peggy Jo, 2AS, 1232 La VI 3-4271
Jennings, Linda G. 2FA, commuting VI 3-9569
Jennings, Linda G. 2FA, commuting VI 3-9569
Jennings, Peggy Jo, 2AS, 1232 La VI 3-4271
Summer Session Kansan
Petroleum Firm Gives Fellowship
Survey.
Survey.
The fellowship is established for study in the area of exploration for oil and gas reserves. The grant of $2,500 will cover tuition, necessary equipment and a stipend to the student.
The establishment of a $2,500 Phillips Petroleum Company graduate fellowship at KU for the 1957-58 academic year has been announced by Dr. Frank C. Foley, chairman of the department of geology and director of the Geological
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Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1957
Knightly, John J, 4AS, 1238 Miss VI 3-7079
Kobayashi, Jim S, GR, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
*Koh Yun Shik, GR, 1028 Ohio VI 3-7329
Okoontz, Claron L, 4EN, 6D Sunnyside
Kopp, Ladona Jean, 3AS, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
*Kornelsen, Vern D, 4BU, 1339 Ohio VI 3-3760
Kramer, George F, 2PH, commuting
*Kroh, Marvin L, 3EN, 1527 W 6th
*Kron, Ralph E, GR, 1538 Cedet VI 3-8628
Krone, William J, 4BU, commuting
Kroneger, Maria E, GR, 822 Ala VI 3-2998
Krueger, Richard F, 3BU
Kruse, Harold E, 4EN, 700 Ala VI 3-2459
Kubat, Daniel, GR, 1339 Ohio VI 3-7105
Kubik, Shirley A, 4ED, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
*Kuhlke, William L, GR, 11E Sunnyside
*kukul, Oleotis F, GR, commuting
*Kulkarni, R K, GR, 1140 La
Kulp, Clemford, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Kulp, Marilyn M, 4ED, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Kulstad, Robert O, GR, 1128 Del VI 3-6853
Kurtz, William 3EN, 1407 Alumni VI 3-2482
L
Lackey, Dorothy M. commuting
Lackey, Mary C. 1AS, 1610 W 9th VI 3-4004
*Ladd, Forrest E. GR, 1215 Oread VI 3-1463
*Laha, Patrick H. 3RN, 1DENG commuting
*Lain, Gladys E. 3NR, 423 Mich
Lal, Harbans G, 110 La VI 3-9824
Lalicker, Jewel H, 2FA, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
*Lamar, Ralph F. GR, commuting
Lambel, Wade A, 4AS, 1346 La VI 3-1357
Lambeth, Lather E. GR, commuting
*Lamm, Charles A, GR, 1324 W 19th VI 3-1108
*Lamonica, Helena L. 9AS, 1108 Hilltop VI 3-1798
Lancaster, Roscoe E. GR, 2352 Vt VI 3-7094
*Land, Alice N. 3ED, 2301 Mass
Landess, Nancy F. 4JO, 1206 Tenn
*Lands, Michael J. 3EN, 1006 Hilltop VI 3-3591
 Lane, David W. GR, 1105 La VI 3-1183
 Lane, DotHY Jean, GR, 1216 W 10th VI 3-4440
 Lane, Norman G, GR, 1128 Del VI 3-6853
 Lane, David Arthur, 3ED, 2532 Mont VI 3-6827
 Lang, John E. 3AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Lange, Giann Edwin, 4EN, 5331 Ohio
*Lants, Leon G, 3AS, 933 Ky VI 3-8281
*Lants, Lynn, 1AS, 933 Ky VI 3-8281
*Laptad, Ann E, GR, 941 Ala VI 3-7910
Lardner, Edra, GR, commuting
Larmer, Nancy, GR, commuting
*Larson, Marin W, 4AS, 17 E 11th VI 3-4634
 Larue, Darrel Dean, 3AS, 1238 Teen VI 3-1569
 Lashbrook, William B, 4ED, 1220 La VI 3-4890
 Lassman, Lawrence E, 4BU, 1344 Ky VI 3-4138
 Lathom, Wanda Bea, 4ED, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
 *Lathrop, Earl Wesley, GR, 823 Ky VI 3-0519
 Latimore, Harriet J, 3FA, commuting
 Lauffer, Richard M, GR, commuting
 *Laurenceelle, Thomas, 4EN
 *Lauver, James Leland, GR, commuting
 *Lavey, Robert J, GR, 15C Sunnyside VI 3-9594
 Lawhorn, Rex, 2LW, 1407 Mass
 *Lawson, Robert N, GR, 1128 Ohio VI 3-6294
 Lawton Martha Jane, 3ED, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
 Layman, Gerald Lee, 4AS, 1F Sunnyside VI 3-8313
 *Learned, Edmund R, 3LW, 739 Alma VI 3-1802
 *Learned, John Warren, 1FA, 739 Ala VI 3-2689
 Leasure, Eugenia H, 2AS, 1610 Barker VI 3-7523
 Leavitt, Mary Lou, 3AS, 1001 W Hills VI 3-5990
 Lee, Floyd Denman, 1A, 1609 W 15th VI 3-9397
 Lee, Russell G, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
 *Legler, John Marshall, GR, 19D Sunnyside VI 3-7317
 Lehmann, David Brooks, GR, 1825 La VI
 *Lelb, Robert Ira, GR, 1226 NY
 *Leitnaker, James M, GR, commuting
 Leonard, James P, 2EN, commuting
 Leonard, Louise C, GR, 517 W 14th VI 3-2771
 *Leonhardt, Earl A, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
 *Lerew, Madonna, 9AS, 500 W 11th
 Lesage, Leo Gay, 4EN, 1420 Crescent
 Lescarboura, James, 1EN, 1817 La VI
 *Leslie, John Francis, 4BU, 1938 Learnard VI 3-2223
 Leslie, James M Jr, 3GN, 709 Ohio VI 3-2282
 *Letcavits, James Lee, 4ED, 1011 Ala VI 3-1818
 Levy, Edward R, GR, 306 W 12th VI 3-2635
 *Lewis, Joe Emery, GR, 727 N 3rd VI 3-3694
 Lewis, John Dewitt, 3EN, 1245 Alumni VI 3-0490
 Lewis, Robert W, 2EN, 9C Sunnyside VI 3-6300
 Lewis, Thomas Polk, 3EN, 1215 Oread
 Liebnitz, Paul W, GR, commuting
 Lill, Ruth E, 3FA, commuting
 *Ling, Larry, GR, 900 III VI 3-4985
 *Lingo, Hazel F, GR, commuting
 *Linn, Shirley, GR, 1311 W 6th VI 3-6622
 *Littell, Hardin E, 4EN, 1339 Ohio VI 3-7284
 *Little, Paul A, GR, 1244 RI VI 3-1097
 *Little, Virgil M, 4EN, commuting
 Livingston, Don G, 9AS, 1009 Iowa
 Lockwood, Loren A, 3AS, 1609 W 15th VI 3-9397
 Loeven, Shirley T, GR, 1242 La VI 3-3977
 Logan, Jane B, 2FA, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
 Loganbill, G Bruce, GR
 Lohman, Robert W, 2EN, 1003 W 20th VI 3-0298
 Lohrenz, Harold C, 5EN, 907 Ark VI 3-8690
 *Lohrenz, John, GR
 Long, Anita L, GR, 1224 Ohio VI 3-5139
 Long, John B, GR, 1345 Ky VI 3-0554
 Long, Suzanne L, 9AS, 1206 Tenn
 Lovejoy, Morris P, 3EN, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
 Lowery, Olin, GR
 Lowman, Mary J, 4ED, 1102 W 22 Terr VI 3-8177
 *Loyd, Richard A, 2LW, 2511 W 9th VI 3-8858
 Luckett, Louise M, GR, commuting
 Luedders, Frederick, 2AS, 641 III VI 3-9068
 *Lundblade, Herschel, 3BU, 1306 NH VI 3-0199
 *Luthi, Elizabeth, GR, 1525 NH VI 3-6027
 Lutz, Fred J, 3EN, RR2 VI 3-7596
 *Lutz, Johene M, 4ED, 2245 Mass VI 3-4135
 Lutz, Warren Dale, 4AS, 719 Ala VI 3-5239
 *Lynch, Dennie Jack, 4AS, 646 W 23rd VI 3-3929
 Lygar, Charles H, 4DE, commuting
 *Lysaght, Robert D, 1EN, 824 Ark
M
*MacDonald, Frank H, QEN, 616₁² W 17th ... VI 3-9535
*Mack, Greta S, GR, 21D Sunnyside VI 3-631
MacKenthun, Harold, GR, commuting
*MacLaren, Margaret K, GR, commuting
MacMorris, Lee M, GR, 1100 La VI 3-744
MacPherson, Keith C, 1EN, commuting
*Maddux, Howard A, 3LW, 2B Sundyside VI 3-726
Mader, Sally J, 1AS, 516 Ohio VI 3-155
Modrell, Patsy L, 9AS
Maglio, Harold John, 4EN
*Malan, June R, GR, 500 W 11th
*Maleolm, Margaret M, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-787
*Mcalem, Shirley V, GR, commuting
*Mallory, Leon E, 1EN, commuting
*Malone, Charles, GR, commuting
*Malone, Elvis H, 1AS, commuting
Malone, Harold B, 3LW, 1520 W 23rd VI 3-529
Mansell, Floyd Marcus, GR, Haskell Inst VI 3-106
*Marcus, Mordecal, GR, 946 Ohio VI 3-646
Marsh, A Fern, 4EQ, 536 Ohio VI 3-194
Marshall, James E, GR, commuting
Marshall, Marianne L, 2FA, 1024 La VI 3-771
Marshall, William D, 3EN, commuting
*Marton, Howard, GR, 17F Sunnyside
*Martin, Beverly K, 3ED, 1421 NJ VI 3-367
*Martin, Edward B, 3EN, 2146 Ohio VI 3-873
*Martin, Edwin J, J, GR
*Martin, Emil Wayne, 9AS, commuting
Martin, Robert E, 4BU, 1405 Ind VI 3-722
*Martinek, Robert E, 4UN, 928 Maine VI 3-526
*Massey, Jewel Warren, GR, 1101 Tenn VI 3-278
*Massey, Charles C, 9ED, commuting
Mathews, Carl L, 3EN, 946 Ohio VI 3-140
*Matthew, William B, 3EN, 1534 Cadet
*Mattocks, Don M, 3EN, 431 E 19th VI 3-876
*Maupin, Bruce A, 1LAN, 1238 Tenn VI 3-156
Mayhue, Norman L, 1EN, 2217 Barker VI 3-461
Mayor, Levon V, 4BU, commuting
*McArthur, Harvey John, GR, 1728 Mass VI 3-027
*McAllister, James H, GR, 1030 Ohio VI 3-033
*McBeth, Charles David, 4ED, 746 Ark VI 3-942
*McBrier, Althea L, GR, 1506 Lilac Lane VI 3-C56
Canles, Lulu L, 1AS, 207 E 14th VI 3-576
*McClain, Clara F, GR, commuting
*McClain, Richard C, GR, 1014 Miss VI 3-140
*McClain, Richard T, GR, commuting
*McClanahan, Phillip W, 3AS, 2530 Ohio VI 3-167
*McClinton, Mary, 9AS, 500 W 11th
*McCluggage, Charlery, 3NR, 1709 Ind VI 3-0241
*McCluggage, Newton C, 3AS, 1709 Ind VI 3-0241
*McComb, Robert F, 3AS, 1205 RI
*McConnell, Harold O, 1AS, 109 Moundview VI 3-1267
*McConnell, Joan S, 1AS, 109 Moundview VI 3-1267
*McConnell, Mary E, 1AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-656
*McCowen, George A, GR, 224 E 17th VI 3-7630
*McCoy, Guy Dale, 3AS, commuting
McCraney, Loretta T, 3NR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
McCue, Charles E, 4ED, 1311 Engel VI 3-8600
McCurry, Elizabeth B, GR, commuting
McDaniel, Robert, GR, 846 Ark VI 3-0739
McDermed, Glen Carvin, 2EN, 623 Mo VI 3-941
McDonald, Dean E, GR, commuting
McDonnell, Mark N, 3BU, 905 Tenn VI 3-3590
McDougall, Lynn R, 1LW, 1700 Ill VI 3-3590
McDowell, William E, 3EN, 1407 Alumni Place VI 3-2482
McElree, Helen, GR, 1541 Ky VI 3-8779
*McGlasson, Alvin G, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*McGonigle, Jennifer D, 1AS, 1445 W 19th VI 3-8534
*McGregor, Dorothy N, GR, 1125 Highland VI 3-4142
*McGregor, Walter R, GR, commuting VI 3-6194
McGuine, Nellie, 9AS, commuting VI 3-6194
McGuire, Glen G, 3EN, 1335 Mass VI 3-6194
McGuire, Lloyd H Jr, GR, commuting VI 3-H55
McHale, Rose Teresa, GR, 1204 Ky VI 3-7055
McInire, William J, GR, commuting VI 3-1053
McIntosh, Terry L, 4ED, 1028 Mo VI 3-0705
*McIntyre, Karyl A, 1AS, 1636 Oxford VI 3-0705
*McIntyre, Marion S, 1EN, 1636 Oxford VI 3-0705
*McKatin, Gerald E, 3AS, Bob's Ct W 6th VI 3-Klearnan, Marionond, 4BU, commuting
Texas had a marketed output of Soil tests were made on more 5,133 billion cubic feet of natural than 2,300,000 acres of farmland in gas, valued at $436,300,000 in 1956. Illinois during 1956
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Page 0
Substituting As Pastor Leads To Life Work
A man who "fell into the ministry" back in 1913 has followed his good luck into a 44-year service in the field of religion. Dr.Harold G.Barr, dean of the School of Religion at KU since 1937, was debating between electrical engineering and studying physical sciences in 1913.
A friend who was the minister at the Lutheran Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa, was sick one winter weekend and asked Dean Barr to take over the service for him. The following weekend the Baptist minister was sick in Silver Springs, Iowa, and he, too, asked Dean Barr to assume his duties for the week-end.
“On the train ride back from Silver Springs after preaching, I suddenly realized that I had found my life’s work.” Dean Barr said.
Until that point, he had been working as a half-tone finisher at an engraving company to save money to go to college. He entered Drake University to study for the Christian ministry in 1913.
At 19 he was pastor of his first church. While going to college, he preached one Sunday at the Christian Church in Weldon.
First Church
"I went there to replace another student and finally became its regular pastor," Dean Barr said. "I traveled to Weldon every Friday night for services and returned the following Monday morning."
He moved to Pleasantville, Iowa, where he was pastor of the Christian Church until 1923. Dean Barr took the pastorship at Highland Park Church in Des Moines for a year.
Dean Barr obtained his AB degree from Drake in 1917 and went into the Army as a chaplain until 1918. Upon return from the service, he did three years work in graduate school at Drake and obtained his BD degree in 1921.
From there he went to Liberty, Mo., where he was pastor for 13 years at the Christian Church. In addition to his ministry duties, he taught English literature at William Jewell College.
Came To Lawrence In 1937
Dr. Barr came to Lawrence in 1937 to replace a college friend as dean of the School of Religion and pastor of the First Christian Church, besides assuming teaching duties. He continued his triple duties until 1943, when he gave up his pastorship at the church.
Last summer, Dean Barr received the Distinguished Service Award from Drake University. He was among the first four graduates chosen from the school for the honor.
Dean Barr has a staff of eight instructors representing eight different religious denominations in the school.
"It is a unique setup whereby any religious body can teach courses in the school if they have competent instructors and a unified curriculum, he said.
The Continental Oil Company has established a $500 scholarship for an undergraduate student enrolled in chemical engineering at KU.
Oil Company Gives Award
The first recipient of the award is John Michael. Dealy, Topeka senior. Dealy is in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
He held a residence hall scholarship for two and one half years. He has been named to the School of Engineering honor roll four times.
The scholarship, which is based on scholastic standing, character and need, will be administered in two sums of $250 each during the year.
As a result of the development of city government in the state, Kansans have been given more and more opportunity to choose the form of city government they want.
Pamphlet Explains City Government
To help them know and understand the kinds of city government better, the Government Research Center at KU has issued Citizen's Pamphlet Series No. 21, entitled "Forms of City Government in Kansas."
Summer Session Kansan
Because this form of government is a tool to be used to obtain desired services, it is necessary to understand the differences between the forms available and the advantages of each in order to choose the best form for a particular city, the author continues.
Written by Doris S. Pierce, research analyst, the pamphlet is designed to give basic information about the various forms of city government available in Kansas.
Each Kansan who lives in a city, whether it is third class with a population of 101, or first class with a population of 20.000 receives daily services from his form of city government, according to the author.
Kansas statutes provide for four basic forms of government in cities. These are: mayor-council, commission, commission-manager, and mayor-council-manager. These types are explained in the pamphlet and the variations of each are noted.
The publication is available to all interested persons. It may be obtained from the Director, Government Research Center, Annex A, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
MILWAUKEE—(UP)—Mrs. Mary Ann Marquett, 25, asked for a divorce because her husband, Thomas, 25, kept a cocker spaniel in their bed.
Dog In Bed Causes Divorce
She was granted the divorce on ground of cruel and inhuman treatment when she explained the dog snarled and bit her when she tried to get in bed.
The "Mad Dog Scientists" is an organization of science teachers in central New York.
Book On Kansas Contains Past Governmental Activity
A sort of panorama of Kansas governmental activity is presented by "Governmental Agencies of the State of Kansas, 1861-1956," recently published by the Governmental Research Center at KU.
The various Indian Commissions between 1867 and 1879 recall the reluctance of some Indian tribes to give up their homes to the white settlers.
To the serious student of Kansas government or history, this publication offers an accurate listing of Kansas governmental agencies ranging from the state officers provided by the constitution in 1861 to the Eisenhower Presidential Library Commission of 1953. There are complete statutory references and detailed annotation of all entries.
A random selection of entries would remind one of the eventful days of Kansas' past. The Immigration Bureau, formally in operation between 1864 and 1897, reflects the broad and varied nature of Kansas' population sources.
Possibly of greater significance, however, is the manner in which the mere listing of governmental agencies portrays the character of Kansas society from its pioneer beginning, through its struggle with nature, railroads and bootleggers to a present day Kansas beset with the problems of a modern industrial age.
The agencies, bodies and officers of the government of Kansas substantially record the efforts of the people of Kansas to meet their joint problems and provide for their common welfare through organized group action.
Agencies Point To Public's Opinion The office of Agent to Sell Railroad Lands created in 1866 to sell the federal lands granted to the state to be used in encouraging railroad building calls to mind the enthusiasm of early Kansans for railroads. The Board of Railroad Assessors in operation between 1876 and 1907 and the Board of Railroad Commissioners operating between 1883 and 1898 and between 1901 and 1911 indicate a shift in popular attitude to a pronounced distrust of railroads and the development of governmental machinery to regulate their activities.
The establishment of the State Agricultural College in 1863, the organization of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Manhattan in 1883 and the development of several off-campus experiment stations during the first decade or so of the present century are evidence of a strong desire to intelligently adapt agricultural methods to the climate demands of the Great Plains.
The listing of such agencies as the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, the Kansas Turnpike Authority and the State Department of Administration brings us up to date on Kansas' efforts to unite in joint action to make progress in a world of action. To the student of current affairs and to the citizen who wishes to keep abreast with the activities of his government, this publication offers assistance. While primarily useful as a reference guide for serious research, this book contains information on topics of interest to Kansans.
Anderson To Lecture Tonight
Russian living conditions will be discussed by Sam Anderson, instructor in Germanic languages, in an illustrated Bluestem Lecture at Beach Music Hall at 8 p.m. tonight at Emporia State College. "A Kansas in Russia" is the title of the talk.
Mr. Anderson went to Russia last summer to obtain microfilm and manuscripts from Soviet libraries for the KU library. He left Russia only a few weeks before the Hungarian uprising.
Tornadoes usually move in a northeasterly direction at 25-40 miles per hour.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
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Page 10 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1957
O KENNEDY CONSTITUTE
OTIVIO A lstnomove GRAFICA
(Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
PICASSO?!?—Visitors to the Music Room of the Student Union Friday were startled to see a curious piece of plastic sculpture on the hi-fi set labeled "Pablo Picasso, Construction No. 197." The highly curious finally discovered that the art work was done by a group of college students in the Hawk's Nest. It was constructed by melting plastic spoons, twisting them in grotesque shapes, and sticking them together. The hostess removed it.
Confusion And Groans Mark Opening Of Music Camp
Bv JANET JUNEAU
"Reveille is at 6:30 a.m. and closing at 9:30 p.m.—no exceptions." These words, followed by groans and sighs of resignation, officially opened the Midwestern Music and Art camp Sunday.
The girls hearing the 'edfer' were attending an organizational meeting with their floor counselor at North College Hall where they are being housed. The rules to be "strictly enforced" were read by the counselor.
Immediately after the counselor stated that no musical practice in rooms would be allowed, the melody of a violin solo came drifting up from the floor below. To add to the disturbance, the sound of a practice fire alarm at Grace Sellards Pearson Hall was heard through the windows
Girls interviewed on all seven floors gave evidence that difficulties were experienced the first day of camp. Patricia Dodson of Shider, Okla., told of being lost a few blocks below the Student Union, after having searched in vain for that building.
Her roommate, Beryl Ann Barnes of Seneca, Kan., told of a friend who, after having misplaced her registration papers, went to her room in North College only to find someone had moved in to take her place.
Linda Kennedy of Linwood, Kan,
had trouble locating her roommates,
then to add to make things worse
she found they had the same names
—Catie Kibler of Topeka and
Kathy Myers of Iola.
Two girls, Carolyn Christie of Ottawa and Elizabeth Fleming of Larned who were attending the camp for the fourth year, had these words of advice for newcomers: "Never wear new shoes, and in any case, make sure you have an ample supply of band-aids. You do a lot of walking here."
Carmen Okeson of Seattle, Washington, and Bobbie Jean Spry, Bradshaw, West Va. were the occupants of a room filled with trunks and other long-journey paraphernalia. Miss Spry told of the difficulty in reaching KU because of the flash flood in St. Louis and a tornado in Springfield. Ill.
Mayor Finds Himself Guilty
SPENCER, Iowa — (UP) — The mayor of Spencer pleaded guilty to speeding in Mayor's Court and fined himself $6 and costs.
Mayor John Flintd said he went 37 miles-an-hour through a 25 mile- an-hour zone because he was "pre-occupied and not thinking about driving."
Carol Ruby of Bonner Springs had trouble getting to KU because she was a representative to Girls State during the past week and had to go home, pack again, and return to KU—all in one day. Her roommate; Jane Anne Sullivan of Soloman, commented that "it took so long to pack, and then such a short time to unpack."
While the getting acquainted with the campus and new friends might be confusing at first and the mistakes embarrassing, the girls and other campers expect to learn the full meaning of the adage, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do."
220-Year-Old Tree In Dyche Museum
A cross section of the oldest tree known in Kansas, a burr oak 42 inches in diameter, now stands for all to see in the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas.
The tree was cut in the early spring of 1856, on the Gertrude F. Priestly farm $10\frac{1}{2}$ miles south and 3 miles east of Lawrence. The section in the museum weighs approximately 450 pounds.
Growth rings of the burr oak section show that the tree was a seedling in 1737. It was a sapling in 1739, the year of Millett's expedition on the Missouri River, and a stately old tree when Lawrence was selected as the location for KU.
Other old trees, including the only virgin oaks in the county, exist on the 80-acre tract, Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, said. The knowledge of this tract where old trees are found is scientifically important, he added. Mature trees and fallen trunks of those that have weakened and died provide a living for minute animals that live nowhere else. Biologists, therefore, like to see samples of the original plant and animal life preserved for study.
"Birds found nowhere else in Kansas have been seen in this tract of old trees," Dr. Hall said. "This past spring, KU biologists found a pair of golden-winged warblers there.
Play Director Behind The Scenes
Not all of the work that goes into a show is the product of the actors and directors. Certainly, these are the people whom you see and hear the most about, but in every show there is one person who shoulders enough responsibility for four people. a person of whom you hear very little.
By JOHN HUSAR
Being an assistant director may seem a simple task to the uninitiated, but to Kay Brown, it means a composite of at least a dozen tasks. She is primarily concerned with the technical side of the production.
Kay Brown is one of these persons. A senior in speech and drama from Larned, Kay has been assigned the job of assistant director in "Come Back, Little Sheba" as part of her advanced directing work.
Working closely with Dr. Lewin Goff, the show's director, Miss Brown coordinates the elemental departments of the show, such as lighting, makeup, sound, props, and costumes. Although a student is in charge of each department, Kay spends a lot of time on their problems.
However, when the University Theatre decided to take "Little Sheba" on the road. Kay's jobs multi-
troupe's stay in Joplin, MO. It is also her responsibility to arrange for the exact setting the show needs on the stage the moment it gets into Joplin. Lately she has been busy arranging absentee excuses with instructors for students in the cast and crew who have to miss classes. Her biggest headache is getting the props accumulated.
plied. She must make arrangements for the troupe's衣 in Jopin, Mo.
State Position To Be Filled
A state civil service examination will be held soon to fill the position of purchasing director in the State Department of Administration.
Qualifications are graduation from college and at least four years of responsible, industrial or government experience in purchasing a large variety and volume of items. Additional experience in large scale purchasing may be substituted for college.
The examination will consist of an evaluation by a special rating board established by the State Personnel Division. There will not be a written test.
Opening night is June 28, so time has become an ominous obstacle.
Kay is currently spending an average of six hours per day, seven days a week on the show. That is a lot when you consider that she is carrying an academic load of eight hours this summer.
"I wish that I didn't have my other classes to attend. for I would like to spend some time working with the high school students. It would be very interesting to concentrate on the theatre for the entire summer." Kay said.
Of her complex activities, Kay said. "There is nothing artistic or creative about my job, but I like it, nevertheless."
KU Extension Honors 3 Retiring Members
Staff members of University Extension honored three of their number who are retiring June 30, at a tea Friday afternoon in the Memorial Union. About 70 persons were present.
The honorees, to whom appropriate gifts were made, were Dean-meritus Frank T. Stockton, Director-emeritus Harold G. Ingham, and Miss Ruth Kennedy, director of the correspondence study bureau.
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Tuesday, June 18, 1957 Summer Session Kansan Page 11
*Miller, Don Eugene, 4AS, 1647 Univ Dr ... VI 3-9513
*Miller, Doris J. 9AS, 202 RI ... VI 3-1387
*Miller, Gary D. 4EN, 642 Maine ... VI 3-0384
*Miller, Raymond H. 1EN, 650 W 23rd ... VI 3-7802
*Miller, Howard L. GR, commuting ... VI 3-7874
*Miller, Joan Kathryn, 4ED, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-4361
*Miller, John James, 2AS, E 15th ... VI 3-4361
*Miller, Julie Anne, 4AS, E 15th ... VI 3-4361
*Miller, Lois M. 4BU, 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6283
*Miller, Vernon R. GR, commuting ... VI 3-6283
*Miller, William Edgar, GR ... VI 3-6283
*Miller, Winfred P. 4ED, commuting ... VI 3-2877
*Milligan, Madison B. 2EN, 1130 Tenn ... VI 3-2877
*Milligan, Mabel R. 9AS, commuting ... VI 3-6879
*Milligan, James Dean, 1AS, 30D Sunnyside ... VI 3-6879
*Millis, Barbara N. GR, 725 Ohio ... VI 3-6879
*Mills, Belden F. GR, 2132 Mitchell ... VI 3-1619
*Mills, Jack W. ZAS, commuting ... VI 3-1619
*Miranda, Balino B. 3EN, 1221 Oread ... VI 3-4933
*Misere, Robert Sheldo, 2EN, 833 Ky ... VI 3-4933
*Misse, Frederick B. 4AS, 1511 W 22 Terr ... VI 3-4933
*Mitchell, Kathryn, GR, 1222 Miss ... VI 3-0418
*Mitchell, Pauline, 3ED, commuting ... VI 3-0418
*Mitchell, Roy E. GR, 841 Mo ... VI 3-9248
*Mitchell, Willie B. 1014 Miss ... VI 3-9248
*Miura, Takeshi, GR, 1000 Ohio ... VI 3-9248
*Modrell, Edward L. 4BU, 618 Ohio ... VI 3-6948
*Moeckly, Karen Avis, 2FA, commuting ... VI 3-9334
*Moffet, Roger K. 1AS, 1517 W 22 Terr ... VI 3-9334
*Moffet, Wilmer Dale, GR, commuting ... VI 3-9361
*Mog, Willis L. ILW, 104%1s Tenn ... VI 3-7961
*Mohliner, David M. GR, 1419 Mass ... VI 3-3850
*Mohler, Jack Milton, 9AS,RR2 ... VI 3-7830
*Molina, Charles C. 4ED, 1629 W 22 Terr ... VI 3-4649
*Montgomery, Homer R. GR, 1145 Ore ... VI 3-2840
*Montgomery, Susan, GR, 2033 Tenn ... VI 3-3930
*Moon, Francis D. GR, 1338'1s Vt ... VI 3-0324
*Moore, B Sue, GR, commuting ... VI 3-0324
*Franklin D. 4EN, 1511 W 22 Terr ... VI 3-7874
*Moore, Katherine T. GR, 1940 Ky ... VI 3-6502
*Moore, Marlan A. GR, 500 W 11th ... VI 3-9123
*Moore, Robert F. 4EN, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Moore, Tabble Map, GR, 500 W 11th ... VI 3-9123
*Moorhouse, Ada C. 4FA, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Moran, Kaye Don, 4ED, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Morawitz, Janice E. 4ED, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-7874
*Mordy, Paul Floyd, 3AS, 940 Ind ... VI 3-8985
*Morelock, Charles F, GR, 1144 La ... VI 3-8985
*Morgan, Alfred V, 3BU, 1144 La ... VI 3-8985
*Morgan, Charles H. 3EN, commuting ... VI 3-8985
*Morgan, Harold P. 2AS, 1510 Ky ... VI 3-9391
*Morgenstern, Laree, 1AS, 1527 W 6th ... VI 3-6052
*Morgenstern, Larry L, 4AS, 1527 W 6th ... VI 3-6052
*Morrison, Clayton S, 2EN, 1301 Valley ... VI 3-6699
*Morsch, Dale D. J3O, 1359 Tenn ... VI 3-7688
*Morton, Jack E. 2AS, 1908 Vt ... VI 3-7688
*Motley, Tessye, GR, 1801 La ... VI 3-1872
*Matt, Marke G. 3ED,RR2 ... VI 3-8521
*Mower, Edward T. 2AS, 1209 Tenn ... VI 3-7833
*Moxley, John David, GR, 121 W 14th ... VI 3-9175
*Moya, Joseph R. 4AS, 1547 Ky ... VI 3-9828
*Moyer, Charles R. GR, 11D Sunnyside ... VI 3-9684
*Moyer, Phillip, 4ED, 941 Ind ... VI 3-9049
*Mueller, Roland M. GR, 1734 Vt ... VI 3-4602
*Mulch, Merrill F. 4AS, 1225 Tenn ... VI 3-1786
*Mullins, William N, 2AS, 1231 Oread ... VI 3-8516
*Murphy, Clifford T, GR ... VI 3-8516
*Murray, Harold Dixon, GR, 916 Ohio ... VI 3-8516
*Murray, Idyl, GR, commuting ... VI 3-8516
Murray, William R, 3AS, 1100 Ind ... VI 3-8555
*Musgrave, Burdon C, GR, 120 Moundview ... VI 3-8216
*Mustard, Phyllis J, 9AS, 708 IR ... VI 3-8505
*Myland, Judith I, 3ED, 1443 Alunini ... VI 3-8505
*Myers, Channing G, GR, commuting ... VI 3-8216
*Myers, William F, GR, 941 Ind ... VI 3-2216
N
*Naab, Harold James, 4AS, 1411 Haskell VI 3-0758
Naaf, Betty J, 2AS, 1458 Lilac VI 3-6586
Namee, Emma Joan, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-6733
*Nash, Jeanne L, 4FA, 1147 Tenn VI 3-9483
Nason, Mary Charlene, 2ED, 1024 La VI 3-7711
Neal, William A, 4PH, 1315 Ohio VI 3-9482
Neale, Ray Aubrey, 1LW, 1600 W 4th
Needle, Duane Robert, 2EN, 1315 19th Terr
*Neher, Dean R, GR, 1000 Ohio VI 3-7577
Nelli, Robert D, GR, commuting
*Nelson, Albert L, GR, 2308 Vt VI 3-6718
Nelson, Bernard C, GR, 1121 La VI 3-0479
Nelson, George M, 3BU, 1423 Ohio VI 3-2853
Nelson, Harry L, GR, 21A Sunnyside VI 3-5714
Nelson, Mildred S, GR, 1024 Iowa VI 3-7882
Nerukar, Janardan J, GR, 1140 La VI 3-9824
Nester, Marguerite, 3FA, commuting
*Nettels, John C, 1LW, 1521 W 22nd VI 3-7766
Neumayer, David R, 3AS, 1937 W 4th VI 3-2732
Newby, Frank A, GR, 1137 Ind VI 3-4991
Newland, Chester A, GR, 1616 Ind
*Newman, Clarence F, GR, 1700 Tenn
Newman, Dorothy J, 3ED, commuting
Newman, Frank R, GR, commuting
*Newton Merle R, GR, 2330 Ohio VI 3-1678
Neyer, Jane Doreen, 3ED, 1232 La VI 3-4271
Nichols, Edward E, 4FA, 1115 Ohio VI 3-9438
*Nichols, Thelmata, 4ED, commuting
Nieman, Ardeth Gall, 3JO, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
Nitcher Dorothy, 3AS, 1216 La VI 3-6723
Noel, James Ellsworth, 3AS, 940 Ind
*Nold, Clinton James, GR, 1344 Ky VI 3-4138
Nolan, Marion L, 9AS, 531 Maine VI 3-6510
Nolan, William J, 4ED, 531 Maine VI 3-6510
Nordin, Ivan C, GR, 18E Sunnyside
Norrice, Loretta W, GR, 202 W 13th VI 3-7008
Norris, Ned Dee, 1540 La
North, Mildred, GR, commuting
Norwood, Helen E, GR, 721 Ohio VI 3-1431
Novotny, Marion J, 1EN, 1001 Maine VI 3-0816
*Nowlin, Dorothy O, GR
0
*O'Brien, Jerry D. 9AS, 1333 Ohio VI 3-5380
*Odierer, Stanley K. 4EN, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-0258
*Ogilvie, Phillip, GR, 720 La VI 3-0258
*Ogilvie, Gerald J, 3EN, 1425 Alumni
*Olander, John Dale, 3EN, commuting VI 3-2214
*Oldham, William E, GR, 945 Ind VI 3-2214
*Olin, William M, 2EN, 1512 Mass VI 3-4753
*Oliffler, Reyna B. A, 1EN, 16 W 14th
*Olsen, Nancy M, ZPA, commuting
bɔːw wəv ot harleinii
*Olson, Lloyd A, 4BU, commuting
Olson, Mildred L, 4ED, commuting
Oman, Carolyn B, 4ED, 621 E 15th VI 3-7443
Ong, Kim Lai, GR, 1537½ Tenn VI 3-7025
Orjela, Hector H, GR
Orme, Lavette M, 1236 Oread VI 3-8620
*Ormond, Donald Eugene, GR, 18C Sunnyside VI 3-7759
Orton, Delorian Jean, GR, 1613 W 22 Terr VI 3-0797
*Osborn, Martha M, 3ED, commuting
Ott, Ardith L, 4FA, commuting
*Ott, Geerden Floyd, 4BU, commuting
*Ott, Jason V, 1LW, 1814 Tenn VI 3-5442
*Ott, M Jane, 3ED, 1614 Tenn
Outland, Charlotte E, GR, 1725 Tenn VI 3-3645
*Overturf, Leonard L, GR, commuting
Owen, Carol A, 2AS, 1084 La VI 3-7711
*Owens, Billy E, GR, commuting
P
Paden, Dagmar R. 9A5, 821 Ala...VI3-3757
*Peden, William Howard, GR, commuting
*Paez, Catharine S, 4ED, 115 Sioux Ct...VI3-9543
Palmer, Carol Leichty, 3ED, commuting
*Palmer, Emma B, GR, commuting
Panzer, Barbara A, 2AS, 1518 Lilac...VI3-6556
Parekh, Hemendra C, GR, 1128 Ohio...VI3-6394
Parek, Charles B, GR, 1137 Ind ...VI3-4991
Park, John Nelson, GR, 1100 Tenn ...VI3-2811
Parker, Keith E, 1A5, commuting
*Parker, Robert L, 4EN, 8E Sunnyalde
Parker, Suzanne J, 2A5, 1600 Oxford ...VI3-7874
*Parsons, Doris E, GR, 2203 Vt ...VI3-1067
Parsons, Iva Fern, GR, commuting
Parsons, Merlyn J, 3NR, 1600 Oxford ...VI3-7874
*Psaslay, William L, GR, commuting
Patton, Elna J, 9ED, 1546 RI ...VI3-9849
Paul, David A, 1EN, 124 W 13th ...VI3-7586
*Payer, V E, 9AS, 500 W 11th
Peach, Harwood E, 4AS, 601 Ind ...VI3-5111
Peach, Margaret J, 4ED, 1334 W Campus ...VI3-8022
Peak, Verone V, GR, commuting
*Pearson, Donald Curtli, GR, commuting
*Pease, Wanda Marie, 9EN, 1639 Ind ...VI3-0339
Pelzl, Robert M, 3AS, 1825 La ...VI3-0103
Pemberton, Shirley J, 4FA, 1216 La
Pendleton, Sandra J, 2AS, 601 Miss ...VI3-4482
*Pennel, Berries H, 4ED, 1335 Vt ...VI3-8930
*Penner, Pansy Fay, 3ED, commuting
*Penner, Lawrence Lee, GR, commuting
*Penny, Theo M, GR, 641 Tenn ...VI3-8588
Peppercorn, Polly, 4AS, 120 Pawnee ...VI3-7477
Perdue, Robert Earl, 4EN, 1800 Ind ...VI3-1200
*Perret, Carlos, 4EN, 833 RI
*Perry, Alberta Bean, GR, commuting
*Perry, Clea, 9AS, 1500 Barker ...VI3-8494
*Perry, George F, GR, commuting
*Perry, James L, 2EN, commuting
*Perry, Jim W, GR, commuting
*Perry, John E, 3EN, commuting
*Perry, Lewis R, 5AS, 1500 Barker ...VI3-6494
*Perry, Marilyn Howard, 4BU, 1600 Barker ...VI3-6494
*Peters, Arthur J, GR, 590 W 11th ...VI3-9123
*Peters, Barbara Carol, 3NE, 1449 Alumni ...VI3-8505
*Peters, Frank C, GR, commuting
pared For Work On
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Page 12 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18. 1957
*Peters, Paul E, GR, 945½ Ala    VI 3-9195
*Peters, Richard L, GR, commuting
*PETerson, Donald E, 1H, 1804 Maine
Peterson, James L, 4AS, 1138 Miss   VI 3-1572
*Peterson, Warren H, 3AS, commuting
Petrik, Edwin L, 4ED, 2 Westwood
Phillips, G藐 B, 3GU, 905 Ohio   VI 3-7973
Phillips, Billy P, 4AS, 1329 Mass
Phillips, Diane T, 4FA, commuting
*Phillips, Howard W, 3FA, 113 Century   VI 3-1504
*Phillips, Mary E, GR, RR4   VI 3-6375
*Phillips, Ronald P, GR
*Phillips, Wayne H, 1LW, commuting
Picano, Frank Athony, 2EN, 1724 Ky
*Pierce, Glenn Q Jr, GR, 15D Sunnyside   VI 3-0211
Pierce, Patricia E, 1AS, 926 W 20 Terr   VI 3-7710
Pierce, Vaudau P, GR, commuting
Pierson, Ray S Jr, 2LW, 1511 W 22 Terr   VI 3-1554
*Pike, Charles Edwin, 3N, 2246 RI   VI 3-8614
Pine, Ronald H, 1AS, Mem Stadium   VI 3-9798
Pifer, Robert Lee, GR, commuting
*Pishny, Vlvian Hays, 4ED, commuting
*Pistole, Richard D, 4EN, 1147 Tenn
Pivonka, William C, GR, 414 W 14th   VI 3-6049
Pizinger, Donald D, 4EN, 2006 Mitchell
Platz, Charles Edward, 3AS, 641 Ill   VI 3-9068
*Pletu, Harold K, 4ED, 104 Moundview
*Plummer, Mark A, GR, 616 W 17th   VI 3-6555
Plumpett, Paula Alice, 3NR, 615 W 9th
Poe, Mary F, GR, 1447 Vt
Pohlman, Adam G, 4BU, 29 Winona
Poindexter, Jeroid D, 2AS, 1420 Crescent Rd
*Pointer, James L, 2EN, 5151½ W 14th   VI 3-0483
*Politte, Leo L, 4EN, 718 Maine   VI 3-8134
*Pontius, Lois Emick, 3ED, 1313 Vt   VI 3-2291
Pontius, Mary Lois, 2FA, commuting
*Pool, James C, 3AS, 1116 Tenn   VI 3-7628
*Poor, Samuel, GR, commuting
Poort, Edward A, 1AS, 1934 La
Poort, Jon M, 4EN, 1934 La
Pope, Robert E, GR, 1602 La   VI 3-5762
*Popp, Frank D, GR, 1001 Miss   VI 3-0186
Porter, Margaret M, GR, commuting
Porter, Marjorie R, GR, 1108 Highland   VI 3-8211
*Potter, Frederick W, 2AS, 1718 Vt   VI 3-3544
*Potter, Louis C, 4BU, 1901 Vt   VI 3-9061
*Powell, James H, 3AS, 2221 Ohio   VI 3-8565
*Floyd, Stroyn W, 9AS, RFD2   VI 3-6212
*Preston, Robert A, GR, 1605 W 19th   VI 3-6615
Price, Robert G, 4BU, 1425 Tenn   VI 3-4711
*Probst, Robert Jerome, 3FA, 5A Sunnyside   VI 3-8720
Proudfit, Ellen D, 4ED, 1216 La   VI 3-9211
*Puckett, Lillie M, 4ED, RR4
Pugh, Janet I, 4FA, commuting
*Pugh, Robert D, 1EN, 935 Highland   VI 3-8193
Pulliam, Jacquelyn C, 3AS, 1600 Oxford   VI 3-7874
*Pulliam, Lucille A, 4ED, commuting
*Pulliam, Robert R, GR, commuting
Purcell, Francis E, GR, commuting
Pursell, Ethan Eldon, 2EN, 919, Group
Pursley, Sara Jo, 4ED, 1232 La
Q
Qualley, Albert O, GR, 714, Miss
Quintance, Thelmna, 9AS, commuting
Queen, Arthur Lee, 4AS, 308 W 12th   VI 3-0412
Olsenberry, Shirley, 3AS, 1518 Lilac   VI 3-6556
R
*Radcliffe, Dorothy B. 4A5, 606 Maine... VI 3-4335
*Raitt, Evelyn B, GR, commuting...
*Ralston, James Smiley, GR, commuting...
*Ramm, John J, 4EN, commuting
    Ramsay, Arlan Bruce, 4AS, 1616 Ind ... VI 3-4436
*Ramsey, Richard D, GR...
*Rand, Billy Dean, 4PH, 8 West 8th ... VI 3-9994
*Raney, Marjorie, 9AS, commuting...
*Rankin, Josephine E, GR, commuting...
*Ranum, Violet S, 9AS, commuting...
*Rasmussen, Chris R, GR, 23D Sunnyside ... VI 3-1396
*Ratzlaff, James W, 4AS, 1025 W Hills ... VI 3-7370
Raymond, William, 2LW, 641 La ... VI 3-1519
Reams, Max W, 1AS, 1309 Ohio VI 3-1537
*Reardon, John D, GR, 1229 Iowa VI 3-8963
*Rednour, James F, 1EN, 1630 Ill VI 3-6380
*Reece, Dwight E, 3BU, 909 Ind
Reed, Jack Roger, 1LW, 2209 Vt VI 3-0228
Reed, Robert L, 1AS, 937 III VI 3-2432
*Regler, Herold G, GR, 927 W 20 Terr VI 3-9284
Rehmert, Colby D, 4JO, 1329 Mass
Reid, Jack P, 3EN, 941 Ind VI 3-9049
Reilly, Charles W J, GR, 825 W 16th VI 3-9025
Relner, Eric B, BU, 1144 La VI 3-8985
*Reiser, Ralph R, 4EN,RR5 VI 3-6694
*Ralph, Martha Cannon, GR, 1717 Ala VI 3-4972
*Remple, Lucy J, 4FA, 3 Westwood VI 3-5962
*Renea, James C, GR, commuting
Renner, Gerald Eugene, GR, 1315 W 19 Terr
*Reno, Stanley Joseph, 3EN, 121 Ind VI 3-1623
Rentz, Roland E, 2EN, 1633 Stratford VI 3-0822
*Rettenmeyer, Carl W, 936 Ohio VI 3-3022
Reusch, Timothy F, 1AS, 1407 Alumni VI 3-2482
Reynolds, Jack N, GR, commuting
Reynolds, Patricia A, GR, 1221 Oread VI 3-3280
Rhee, Soo Ho, GR, 1131 Kq VI
*Richard, John R, 4AS, 1147 Tenn VI 3-5364
*Richards, Allen H, 4AS, 843 La
Riegel, Kenneth D, 9AS, 1234 Oread VI 3-1826
Riepen, Ronald R, 4BU, 1513 W 22 Terr VI 3-6263
Rierson, Marilyn J, 3BU, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Rigas, Anthony L, 4EN, 1231 La VI 3-5779
*Rincones, Jose A, 4EN, 1340 Vt VI 3-0226
Rinker, David Earl, 4EN, 1045 W Hills VI 3-7104
Risk, Peggy Ruth, 2AS, 1828 Ind VI 3-0102
*Robb, David D, 2GR, 2009 RI VI 3-4879
*Roberson, Jerry M, 4EN, 929 Ky VI 3-5278
Roberts, Audrey N, GR, 1616 NH VI 3-7240
Roberts, Bertha W, GR, 1300 La
Roberts, Robert L, 3BU, 1045 Tenn VI 3-3516
Roberts, Rose Mary, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Robertson, Donald G, 3ED, 1425 Alumni VI
*Robertson, Gerald W, 4ED, 746 Miss VI 3-6253
Robertson, Lyle R, 4BU, commuting VI 3-6253
*Robertson, Roberta, 4AS, 746 Miss VI 3-6253
*Robinson, Bobby B, 4ED, 16B Sunnyside VI
*Robinson, Diana A, GR, 1620 Mass VI 3-4752
*Robinson, Lloyd R, GR, 1201 Ohio VI 3-2390
*Robinson, Robert L, GR, 1620 Mass VI 3-4752
*Robson, Harry E, GR, 236 Moundview VI 3-7508
Rodenberg, Louise, 4AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Rodenhaus, Esther A, 1AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Rodewaill, Newell C, 4EN, commuting
Rody, Michael D, 1EN, commuting
 Rogers, Donald P, 1144 La VI 3-8985
 Rogers, Ethel E, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
 Rogers, Jane, GR, commuting
 Rogers, Jerry F, GR, 1719 W 19th VI 3-2140
 Rogers, Thomas F, GR, 641 Ill VI 3-9068
 Rolele, James W, GR, 725 Ohio VI 3-4287
 Roofe, Nancy L, GR, 1318 La VI 3-7039
 *Root, Karl W, 3AS, 1714 Vt VI 3-8033
 Rosario, Maj Jose R, 3EW, 1245 La VI
 Ross, Guy L, 3EN, commuting VI 3-6406
 Ross, Thomas J, 4EN, 2026 Emerald VI 3-9877
 Rost, Thomas Odell, 3BU, 1735 Mass VI 3-7544
 Roter, Mary J, GR, commuting
 Roth, Michon D, 3AS, 1605 Crescent VI 3-4333
 *Rother, Phillip L, 2LW, 1217 Tenn VI 3-8991
 *Rowe, Robert K, 4EN, 22E Sunnyside VI
 *Rowland, Herbert F, GR, 1613 W 22 Terr VI 3-0797
 *Rowland, Richard F, GR, 1234 Oread VI 3-6982
 *Rowland, Ruth, 9AS, commuting
 *Ruder, Hearn George, 4BU, 623 Mo VI 3-9298
 Rueb, Marlin J, 2AS, 19F Sunnyside VI 3-8928
 Ruedemann, William H, 2AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
 Rueter, Fred Glenn, 4EN, 1301 Tenn VI 3-7929
 Rufenacht, Janice J, 2PH, 1232 La VI 3-4271
 Rumsey, Ann D, 4FA, commuting
 Russell, Ernest, 3AS, 1014 Miss VI 3-8848
 Russell, Thomas I, 3AS, 1135 Maine VI 3-9745
 Ruttan, Gertrude, GR, 310 Okla VI 3-7752
 Rutter, Richard M, 4BU, 1931 Tenn VI 3-2100
 Ryther, David L, 3AS, 1910 Maine VI 3-0527
S
*Saber, Mamitua, GR, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
*Sahale, Wond Wassen, 3EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-8455
*S兰ansk, Charles W, 4EN, 433 Ohio VI 3-8345
*Sallsbury, Lou Ela, 9ED, commuting VI 3-7415
*Salyter, Patricia A, GR, 1225 Ky VI 3-7415
*Sampson, Richard W, GR, 818 La
*Samson, Josephine A, GR, Hask Inst VI 3-1054
*Sand, Duane H, 4EN, Drehers Tr Cl
*Sanders, John W, 4BU, 12A Sunnyside VI 3-1399
*Santoro, Angelo, GR, 1644 Stratford VI 3-7436
*Sarvis, John W, 4EN, 1218 Miss VI 3-8669
*Saunders, Martha E, 2AS, 811 E 11th VI 3-2969
*Savage, Leo Lynn, 1116 La VI 3-8320
*Savides, Mary I, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Savidge, Charles A, GR, 728 Ohio
*Saylor, Donna Jeanne, 3FA, commuting VI 3-0224
*Scarborough, Leslie, 3AS, 136 W 22nd VI 3-2548
*Schaake, Robert E, 1BN, 623 Mo VI 3-6768
*Schaefer, Jas Richard, 3LW, 1019 W 10th VI 3-4085
*Schaeffer, Robert L, GR, commuting VI 3-6282
*Schafer, Lois, GR
*Schartz, Priscilla H, 3EN, 1506 Lilac
*Schauffer, Monte Lee, GR, commuting VI 3-5546
*Scheideman, Elton D, GR, 1803 Valley VI 3-6457
*Schellenberg, James A, GR, 1339 Vt VI 3-9479
*Schellenberg, Richard, GR, 1105 RI VI 3-6282
*Sehiek, John P, 3AS, commuting VI 3-8900
*Sehiber, Mary Jo, GR, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Schlager, Gunther, GR, 625 W 16th VI 3-6578
*Schlegel, Bertha, 9AS, 500 W 11th
*Schlenker, Myron C, 2EN, commuting VI 3-6123
*Schmalzried, Janetha, 4ED, 1024 La VI 3-7711
*Schmidt, Wilbur Wm, 3LW, 1831 Ind VI 3-7321
*Schbabel, Herbert G, GR, commuting VI 3-6123
*Schneider, Gerald E, 4BU, 1423 Ohio VI 3-8900
*Schoon, Robert A, GR, 1338 NH VI 3-8158
*Schofer, Paul J, GR, 1831 Ind VI 3-8609
*Scholfield, Ora Wain, GR, 1803 La VI 3-8183
*Schulthe, Ruth G, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Schoop, Elaine J, 3FA, commuting VI 3-6123
*Schreiner, Elizabeth, 2A3, 1232 La VI 3-6242
*Schrempf, Richard, GR, 1215 Oread
Schroeder, Charles T, 1EN, commuting VI 3-7146
Schroeder, Marilyn K, 4ED, 2341 Ohio VI 3-9308
Schroff, Richard A, 3EN, 946 Ohio VI 3-6054
Schulte, Bernard J, 3LW, 1511 W 22 Terr VI 3-6123
Schulte, George S, GR, 929 Ky VI 3-6418
Schwartz, Joanne M, 1AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8506
Schwartz, Wallace H, GR, commuting VI 3-8242
Schwarz, Hal Dean, 3PH, 1201 Tenn VI 3-3824
Schwegler, Raymond A, 2AS, 1504 Univ Dr VI 3-1992
*Scott, Beatrice B, GR, 1300 OHVI 3-6892
*Scott, Dorothy E, GR, commuting VI 3-6926
*Scott, Neland H, 4EN, commuting VI 3-6926
*Scott, R Lois, 4AS, 1932 OHVI 3-9415
*Sevoyel, Robert K, 3LW, 1519 Ky VI 3-6926
*Sears, William W, GR, commuting VI 3-6926
*Seck, Virginia R, 9AS, 500 W, 111b
Secrest, Mary Jane, GR, 1920 Hillview VI 3-7633
Seever, Galen L, GR, 1920 Hillview VI 3-7402
Sellers, William D, 1AS, commuting VI 3-6926
Senkow, Joseph, 2EN, 1624 Tenn VI 3-8165
*Servatius, Gerald J, 3AS, commuting VI 3-8165
Seymour, Virginia Lee, GR, commuting VI 3-8165
Seymour, Walter W, GR, commuting
Shackelford, Ronald, 3BU, commuting VI 3-8126
Shannon, Patricia J, 2FA, commuting VI 3-5574
Sharp, Darwin E, 3AS, 1304 Tenn VI 3-6220
Sharp, Eun J B, 2AS, 1918 Vt VI 3-6220
Shaver, Nancy C, 3AS, 1630 Oxford VI 3-6410
Shaw, Patricia C, 3ED, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Shaw, Susan E, 3ED, 1609 Hillcrest VI 3-5163
Sheafor, Bradford W, 3BU, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Sheaffer, Kenneth, 2AS, 9451, RI VI 3-1095
*Shell, Nell F, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Kansan Classifieds Bring Results Call KU 376
Dari-King Delites
Banana Splits
Banana Splits
Butter Pecan Sundaes
Sandwiches
Cokes, Root Beer
Dari-King Kones
5-10-15c
Slushes
- Sea Food
6th & Florida St.
- Prime Ribs
Duncan Hines approves .. and so will you of our
Chicken
- Choice Broiled Steaks
from
Deluxe Cafe
HOURS— 6 A.M.-10 P.M., CLOSED MON.
711 Mass. Vi 3-8292
Air Conditioned
The Only Restaurant in Lawrence Approved by Duncan Hines
Come in often!
Regularity of deposits is more important than amount. You can become consistent in building a savings reserve for your future. Start your savings account at this bank today.
TREATMENT PLAN
Lawrence National Bank
7th & Mass.
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
21 - 30^9
Tuesday, June 18, 1957 Summer Session Kansan Page 13
*Shellhaas, Carol A, 4FA, commuting *
*Shelton, Jack R, 4EN, 100 Ind * VI 3-1275
*Shepard, Burwell G Jr, 4EN, 1215 Tenn * VI 3-4541
*Shepherd, Charles S, 4EN, 1200 Penn *
*Sherfey, Marvin O, 4EN, 1530 Tenn * VI 3-6249
*Sherron, Frank W, 3EN, 205 Century * VI 3-6439
*Shibe, Abe J, 3EN, commuting *
*Shields, John Athan, 1EN, 200 Learnard * VI 3-8981
*Shimmick, Lillian, GR, 500 W 11th * VI 3-9123
*Shinn, Alvin F, GR, 11B Sunnyside *
*Shockley, Agnes Ann, 3ED, 522 Inl *
*Shopmaker, Stanton N, 1AS, 1425 Alumni *
*Shoup, Sheldon C, 2EN, 1531 Ky *
*Shumaker, John F, 3BU, commuting *
*Shumway, Gwendolyn G, 4FA, commuting *
*Shutler, Marvin D, 3EN, 2145 Barker * VI 3-4849
*Shutler, Normand D, 1EN, 1315 19th Terr *
*Siebert, Calvin D, 4AS, 1420 Ohio * VI 3-0681
*Sbold, Gregg B, 1041 RI * VI 3-3628
*Siegel, Ivens A, GR, 1229 RI * VI 3-5854
*Siegel, Howard, GR, 623 Mo * VI 3-9564
*Siekman, David A, 2FA, 1041 Tenn *
*Silver, Jerry C, GR, commuting *
*Sills, D Dwight, GR, commuting *
*Simeno, Harry James, 4BU, 23F Sunnyside * VI 3-9225
*Simmons, Otis D, GR, 1014 Miss * VI 3-6648
*Simpson, B Doyle, GR, 1244 Miss * VI 3-0468
*Simpson, Clifford J, GR, 1545 Mass * VI 3-9550
*Simpson, Mary C, GR, 1919 Barker * VI 3-550
*Simpson, Sarah, 2FA, commuting *
*Singer, Bonnie, GR, commuting *
*Bariana, Dilbagh S, GR, 1140 La * VI 3-9824
*Single, William, 4BU, 833 Ind * VI 3-1678
*Sisley, Albert R, GR, commuting *
*Six, George, 4BU, 2505 W 9th * VI 3-2363
*Six, Gladys N, 9AS, 1732 Miss * VI 3-3050
*Skinner, Connie W, GR, commuting *
*Skinner, Frances M, GR, 1245 Oread * VI 3-3564
*Skinner, Robert L, GR, 1249 Oread * VI 3-3564
*Skoch, Sylvester A, GR, 1233 Oread * VI 3-3355
*Skabach, Kenneth E, GR, commuting *
*Sladek, William A, 3AS, 1439 Tenn * VI 3-5721
*Small, Henry M, 4ED, 1237 Tenn * VI 3-6047
*Smetana, A J, GR, commuting *
*Smetzer, Jack C, 3AS, 1416 Tenn * VI 3-9345
*Smiley, Glenn E, 2FA, 1246 W Campus * VI 3-9344
*Smiley, Ronald P, 3BU, 1701 La * VI 3-9409
*Smith, Caroyn Jo, 2FA, commuting *
*Smith, Claude T, 4ED, 212 W 7th * VI 3-8071
*Smith, David G, 4EN, 1121 Ohio * VI 3-1711
*Smith, Georgia C, GR, 500 W 11th * VI 3-9123
*Smith, Isabelle M, 9AS, 2346 Vt * VI 3-2476
*Smith, Jackie Lee, 1LW, 1182 Ala * VI 3-3698
*Smith, James T, 4AS, 31D Sunnyside * VI 3-4319
*Smith, Jerald D, 1407 La * VI 3-2462
*Smith, John Arthur, GR *
*Smith, Judy M, 9AS, 1232 La * VI 3-6242
*Smith, Mabel, 9AS, 818 La * VI 3-2116
*Smith, Vesta M, GR, commuting *
*Smith, Wendell M, 1AS, commuting *
*Smith, Zona E, 9JO, 1134 Ky * VI 3-6296
*Snart, Norman George, 4FA, 841 La * VI 3-6075
*Snell, Gerald E, 4EN, commuting *
Snyder, Christopher A, 9A5, 1613 Jenn
Snyder, Glenna May, 3EQ, 1443 Alumni
Snyder, James D, 4AS, 401 Crestline VI 3-2116
*Sobocinski, Donald P, GR, 903 Ala VI 3-802
*Sokal, Julie C, 9A5, 14C Sunnyside
Solera, Rodrigo, GR, 534 Ohio VI 3-6887
*Solomon, Robert, GR, 1410 Alumni VI 3-2482
Sorensen, David T, 6EQ, 1532 Tennessee VI 3-1467
Sorensen, Warner H, 3A5, 1245 W Campus VI 3-6244
*Spalding, Joseph E, 1EN, commuting
Spears, John C, 4FA, 1018 Ky VI 3-1404
*Spelman, James W, 2LW, 2F Sunnyside VI 3-4034
Spiegel, Donald E, GR, 1232 Mitchell VI 3-1619
Spikes, Marion E, 3A5, 2002 Stratford VI 3-8458
Spindle, Gerald L, 3EQ, commuting
*Sprague, Robert L, GR, 1416 Term
Sprague, Robert S, GR, 612 W 17th VI 3-8449
*Sprouse, Keith W, 3A5, commuting
*Staley, Cyrus H, 3A5, 1500 Ky VI 3-6109
Staley, Mary B, 3ED, 1318 La VI 3-7039
Stallard, Bryce D, GR, commuting
*Stallard, Carolyn J, 9A5, commuting
Stanley, Arthur A, 4EQ, 1420 Crescent VI 3-0923
Stark, Martha S, 9A5, commuting
Stark, Marvin B, GR, commuting
Stark, Rowena W, 9A5, commuting
Starrett, Jacqueline, GR, 1423 Ohio VI 3-8743
*Stauffer, Ibba Jane, 9A5, commuting
Stayton, Samuel E, 4A5, Hask Inst VI 3-1176
Steen, Mary E, 9A5, 718 Ind VI 3-5834
*Steimel, Raymond J, GR, 3C Sunnyside
Stein, Ann Schoneberg, GR, 1144 W 11th
Stein, Gerald A, GR, 1144 W 11th
Steinke, Margaret E, GR, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Steller, Bruce W, GR, 917 Maine VI 3-2461
Stephens, Jack D, GR, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6485
Stevenson, Sarah E, GR, 400 Ill VI 3-6550
Stewart, James E, 1EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Stewart, Robert L, GR, 12 Colonial VI 3-1477
Stingley, Ann, 2FA, commuting
Sites, Kenneth D, GR, 940 Miss
Stock, Claudette, GR, commuting
*Stone, Kerstin B, 3ED, Green Acres VI 3-2678
Stoppel, Norman, GR, 1020 Sunset VI 3-9069
Story, Bonita J, 3ED, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
Stout, Carol P, 2FA, commuting
*Stover, Clifford N, 3EN, 845 Ark VI 3-4582
Stracke, Jerry L, 2EN, commuting
Strader, Eugene E, GR, 1234 Oread VI 3-7195
Stratton, Harold L, 3EN, 1328 NH VI 3-5809
Stretcher, John H, GR, 1700 Tenn VI 3-4927
Strickler, Carolyn L, 4FA, commuting
*Strobel, Agnes, 9A5, commuting
Strohm, Walter Jr, GR, 511 W 4th
Struble, Max, GR, 500 W 11th
Stucky, Richard D, 4A5, commuting
*Stulken, Lloyd E, 3EN, 1101 Tenn VI 3-2346
*Stuntz, Ruth C, GR, commuting
*Stuith, Charles J, GR, 511 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Sublette, Grace Ward, GR, 1443 Alumni
*Suderman, Elmer F, GR, commuting
Sudlow, Roy L, GR, 1138 Miss
*Sullivan, John Dennis, 4A5, 1610 Barker VI 3-0113
Sullivan, John W, GR, 1328 Ky VI 3-4823
Sullivan, Joseph G, 4BU, 1346 Ohio VI 3-0188
*Sullivant, Charles, GR, 6F Sunnyside
*Summers, Arlos, GR, 115 Tenn ... VI 3-1113
*Sumter, Cleo K, GR, Hask Inst ... VI 3-3966
*Sutton, Sandra S, 4ED, 1506 Lilac
*Swartz, Helen Frances, GR, commuting
*Swearingen, Kenneth, 3ED, commuting
*Swengros, Glenn V, 4ED, 1729 Mass ... VI 3-2736
*Swenson, Clarence D, 4BU, 1425 Alumni Place ... VI 3-6455
*Swenson, Frank R, 1EN, 1303 Del
*Swenson, Joann, IFA, 1238 Miss ... VI 3-7031
*Swift, George W, GR, 1323 Tenn ... VI 3-4392
*Swift, Willa J, 3NR, 1600 Oxford ... VI 3-7847
*Switzer, Lester R Jr, 3EN, 1421 NJ ... VI 3-3673
*Swoboda, Paul Howard, 4ED, 20B Sunnyside ... VI 3-2901
*Swogger, John H, 9AS, commuting
T
Tanner, Robert L, 3LW, 1817 La
*Tappan, Arien J, E4N, 7321½ Mass VI 3-9252
Tavares, Frank, 4FA, 1339 Ohio
Tawney, Shirley J, 4ED, 1200 Tenn
Taylor, Dan E, 4ED, 1311 W 6th VI 3-9819
*Taylor, Frank W, 3LW, 1511 W 22nd VI 3-5141
*Taylor, Janice Jean, 2A5, 1635 Oxford VI 3-5659
*Taylor, Sally G, 2LW, 1228 Ohio VI 3-9183
*Tedford, Myron D, GR, 4A Sunnyside VI 3-2529
*Teegarden, Charles A, GR, commuting VI 3-6524
*Templeton, McCormick, GR, 104/16² Tenn VI 3-7964
*Templin, Annette, GR, 615 La VI 3-8505
*Tferlinger, Ann J, 9A5, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
*Terrill, Robert A, 4BU, 1343 W Campus VI 3-7347
*Thayer, Max A, 3BU, 17B Sunnyside VI 3-7347
*Thiergart, Wolfgang, GR, commuting
Thimmesch, Pauline R, 3FA, commuting
*Thomas, Bradford L, GR, 1130 Ind VI 3-7591
*Thomas, George A, GR, 1510 Meadow VI 3-7963
*Thomas, Paul J, GR, commuting
*Thomas, Philip S, GR, commuting
*Thomas, Ronald G, 4BU, commuting
*Th Thompson, Albert R, 2FA, 1011 W 9th
*Th Thompson, Max Arthur, GR, 1237 Oread
*Th Thompson, Nancy Adams, GR, 1011 W 9th
*Th Thompson, Robert H, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Th Thompson, Sharon L, 3NR, 1600 Oxford VI 3-7874
*Th Thompson, Victor L, 4EN, commuting
*Th Thompson, Willard B, 2LW, 1003 W 22 Terr VI 3-9464
*Thornberry, Jack W F, 4EN, 829 Ind VI 3-9002
*Thorne, William J, GR, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Thorp, Norma L, GR, 1225 Ky VI 3-7145
*Thorsell, Marguerite, GR, commuting
*Tice, Charles B, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Tice, Judith J, 4AS, 1420 Crescent VI 3-9512
*Tiffany, Donald W, GR, 2233 RI VI 3-0112
*Frame, Virginia T, GR, 39 Winona VI 3-5972
*Toedter, Caryl Emma, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Tokko, Mok, 2EN, 314 W 14th VI 3-0540
*Tompkins, Verlin G, GR, Hask Inst
*Toro, Goyco Juan A, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
Torres, Eugenio, 4EN, 1215 Oread VI 3-1463
Touslee, Gerald K, 2FA, commuting
Tovey, Larry F, 3AS, 216 DK VI 3-3146
Towle, Mary C, GR, 1204 Ky VI 3-7035
*Towne, Joseph W, 3ED, 717 Ohio VI 3-9579
*Towner, John Eugene, GR, commuting
now you
can enjoy
our milk...
double protected
v-h
To insure uniform good taste .. glass after glass .. bottle after bottle .. day after day .. we've recently added the very latest in vacuum-heat processing dairy equipment. In addition to protecting the quality of our milk with scientific high temperature pasteurizing, the flavor is now doubly-protected. The new Vac-Heat PROCESS removes the feed flavors. You get consistent quality and consistent flavor the whole family likes.
LAWRENCE MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Town & Country Shoes
Available in
Red Kid Black Kid
Blue Kid White Kid
Size 31/2 to 11 AAAA to B
$895
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Page 74 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1957
After having taught about 3,000 KU students in 35 years, Miss Anna McCracken is going to retire at 65 "before the University lowers the retiring boom on me."
Retires Before Boom Is Lowered
Miss McCracken, instructor of correspondence, said she easily can count 125 names of former students which appear in the Campanile among the rest of KU's war veterans who died in World War II.
"I kind of like to hear the bells ring over the valley," she said. "The sound reminds me of the many fine students who died in the war."
She said probably the most famous of her students is Clyde Tombaugh, who discovered the planet, Pluto. Another one well known this area is Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for The Kansas City Star.
Miss McCracken is the co-author of "A Guide to Thinking," a text in philosophy. She was president of the 1953 Southwest Philosophical Conference and was adviser to the KU-Y and adviser to Mortar Board. She is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. A graduate of the class of 1922.
she began teaching philosophy in the fall of that year. She has done graduate work at the universities of Chicago, Michigan and Colorado.
During the later years of World War II, when students from all over the world wanted to take University courses, Miss McCracken transferred to correspondence study.
"What do I plan to do when I leave the University?" she said. "Well, I'm having a house built near Wichita, in which the architect claim I'll be able to get around in a wheel chair at the age of 90."
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Toyebo, Carlos Wayne, 9ED, Haskell Inst
Travis, Terry A, 4AS, 1827 Mass
Treater, Arden P, 29 Winona
Tripp, Murray, GR
Trimble, David Paul, 3AS, 940 Ind
*Trillich, Mary H, 9FA, 1311 W 22nd
*Truffell
Behind the Pit's Door
You'll find the.
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JULY 24, 1967
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Introducing WALTER CHIARI
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Boxoffice Open At 7:00, Show Starts At Dusk
and
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You'll Like Our Fast 3-Day Service
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Cash and Carry Branch at L. G. Balfours
Discount on Cash & Carry Dry Cleaning
New York Cleaners
Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Discount on Cash & Carry Dry Cleaning
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
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1
I.
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
KING FLOOR SERVICE. Floors laid, sanded, finished. For free estimates, call Harold King. Phone VI 3-2956. 7-3
BE WISE-LOOK NEAT. For longer wear—buy repair. Reasonable prices. Burgert's Shoe Service. 1113 Mass, VI 3-0691. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8588. tf
Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI
3-0350. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
BEVERAGES--All kinds of six-paks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, 'party supplies
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parkets, all colors, from sunny Texas - complete stock of cages and camp outfits for 30ors-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet & Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-299-
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes.
BOOKS AND OTHER THINGS TO SAVE THEM.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-
6-6557, 1106 La. tt
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, those
experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
(212) 457-8300.
THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Western Civilization notes are now available for supplementary study and review. Phone 3-801-6300 6:30-7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load.
Blankets. $1.50. Rugs and upholstery
on an hour. House service. Pickup and delivery.
Siness's. E 23rd. V3 I 8-3077.
WE WILL WASH, starch and iron your weeks supply of clothes for 75c. No delivery: Call us- phone VI 3-0835. 6-28
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers: Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606
Mahine, Phone V. 3-7854. tf
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. Break-
fast 6 to 9, evenings 5 to 7  6-25
TV-Hadio Service, Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop. Equipped to rejuvenate or replace picture tube in your home. $7.50 cash discount on new picture tubes this month. Phone VI 3-1031, Bowman Radio-TV. 828 Vermont. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLLECTED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
I 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
WANT TO JOIN CAR POOL commuting from Kansas City via Hiway 10, Hours 8 to 11:30 a.m. Call Lloyd Olson, Phone RA. 2-4059. 6-25
SUMMER STUDENT: Take advantage of Special Student Rates on Time, Life & Sports Illustrated Magazines. Save $\frac{1}{2}$ tf Regular Call. Test V1 3-0124.
KITTEN'S FREE, assorted colors. Call VI
3-893 or see, at 1229 Iowa. 6-25
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
COOL furnished apartment like a private home, private entrance, yard and bath. Near University. $65.00. 1547 Kentucky. corner 16th. 6-18
Tuesday, June 18. 1957 Summer Session Kansan
AVAILABLE NOW all modern, nicely furnished basement apartment. Utilities paid Private entrance and private bath. For two boys or a couple-adults Call after 5:30 p.m. VI 3-2909, 839 Miss. $99
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT, suitable for single men. Clean
and comfortable with stove and re-
furnished $33 including utilities. 6-28
917 Ohio
VERY COOL and well furnished three-
room apartment close to KU, $35 per
month. Also attractive kitchenette
apartment, $30 per month. Call VI 3-6969.
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Eight windows, three closets, hardwood floors. Good stove and electric refrigerator. Married couple only. Private entrance and private bath. No pets or drinking. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-17
ROOM for several uppergraduate women or working women at 1230 Oread.
Phone VI Y-3-2399. 6-18
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
908 Mass,
VI 3-8855
Owl
FAST
HIXON Studio and Camera Shop
FAST
COLOR FILM
PROCESSING
HIXON
Studio and Camera
Shop
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
SLEEPING ROOMS, private entrance and private bath, nice and clean. $12.50,
16.50, 20.00 per month. Also two bedroom apartment $60.00 per month all bills paid. All the above listings are located three blocks from the University and are extra nice and clean. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 6-25
CLEAN FURNISHED basement apartment. Six windows and large closet. Good stove and large electric refrigerator. Married couple only. No pets or drinking. Private entrance and private bath. Utilities paid. $20 Ohio. 6-17
KNOTTY PINE paneled basement apartment, modern shower, private entrance, half block from campus. Call VI 3-6896.
TUTOR in Theories of Mathematical Probability wanted. We'll pay $2.60 per hour. Phone VI 3-7630. 6-21
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
BOOKS for gifts and for your own library. Art, Architecture, Bibles, Chrift-Graphy, The Modern Library Fiction, Biography, The Book Nook 1-521. Mass. VI 3-1044. 5-21
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Summer Students and Musicians
Kedettes
THE WASHABLE CASUALS
Treat your feet to a cooler summer in U.S. Kedettes. Men will appreciate mesh-top oxfords ($6.45 to $6.85), and you girls will love to lounge around in those low-cut oxfords. Also shell flats in whites and colors ($3.95 to $5.95)
Open Thursday till 8.30 p.m.
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Tom (?)
Dick (?)
Bob* (curves)
Joe* (curves)
*Women
Ray (studies)
Henry ($)
Ralph ($)
Bill (good food)
Jim $ ^{*} $ (curves)
Harry (vacation)
Jerry (curves)
Donny (job)
Larry (good food)
Slim (grade points)
Walt ($)
John* (curves)
Everyone has problems . . .
but the Student Union Cafeteria is the perfect place for you to come to set down to a good meal and think things over. The Air-Conditioning and the delicious food will make things look better every time
SUMMER HOURS
Breakfast 6:30-8:30
Lunch ... 11:00-1:15
Dinner 5:00-6:30
Student Union Cafeteria
Summer Catering Service Available Also
---
02 05: 01A X bifacial midback* 399-3-24
F Page 16
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1957
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
Stop In And Take Advantage Of Our OPENING SALE VALUES
Have A FREE Pepsi Cola While Looking Around
Regular $1.00 SOXS ... 75c 19 SUMMER SPORT COATS — reg. $20-$14.88
Regular 85c SOXS ... 60c 45 DENIM PUTTER PANTS — reg. $2.95-$2.44
SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE—FOOT LOCKER SPECIAL — reg. $7.95-$5.88
EXTRA SPECIAL $3.95 value 2 for $500 Summer Sport Shirts $2.59 each
SPECIAL
2 for $500
$2.59 each
Khaki & Black Twill
IVY LEAGUE PANTS Reg. $3.95----$2.88
IVY LEAGUE PANTS ___ Reg. $3.95—$2.88
Black-Khaki-White-Blue
POLISHED IVY LEAGUE PANTS ___ Reg. $4.95—$4.44
WHITE DUCK PANTS (All Sizes) ___ $2.98
Wash and Wear DRESS SLACKS ___ Reg. $9.95 value—$7.95 or 2 for $14.00
Denim Washable SLACKS ___ Reg. $3.95 value—$3.44
SWIM SUITS ___ $3.00 value—$1.95 $4.00 value—$2.98
Rayon-Linen Washable DRESS SLACKS ___ $5.95 value—$4.98
STRETCH SOX ___ $1.00 value—2 for $1.00
MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES NOT LISTED
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
WILSON TENNIS BALLS ___ 3 for $1.99
ATLANTIC PAR PAC GOLF BAGS
$18.00 BAG—$14.95 $12.00 BAG—$9.95
SPALDING GOLF BALLS
Air-Flite ___ Reg. $1.25—$1.00
Kro-Flite ___ Reg. $1.25—$1.00
Tee-Flite ___ Reg. $1.00— .85
Star-Flite ___ Reg. .75— .65
Victor ___ Reg. .60— .50
McLAUGHLIN GOLF BALLS ___ 45c each
$5.00 dozen
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - ONLY
Raffelock's CAMPUS
SHOP
1342 OHIO （ONE DOOR SOUTH OF JAYHAWK CAFE）
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
45th Year, No. 4
KU
Friday, June 21, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
30 Authors Will Attend Writing Session At KU
The seventh University of Kansas Writers' Conference, meeting in the Memorial Union June 25 to 28, will be attended by about 30 writers from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, according to present indications. Miss Frances Grinstead, director of the conference, said today.
Elizabeth Gregg Patterson, fiction leader of the conference, has received the largest number of manuscripts for appraisal. She will arrive from Ann Arbor, Tuesday, to talk to the enrollees on how each of them may best use their special talents in writing short stories.
Mrs. Patterson's work has appeared in the New Yorker, McCall's, Good Housekeeping, Saturday Evening Post, and other popular periodicals. "Elizabeth Gregg Patterson is not to be regarded as a 'slick' writer," Miss Grinstead explained. "Her work is of the highest literary caliber and she does not write prolifically."
Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner, who will deliver the poet's lecture Tuesday evening on "Manuscripts and Margins," is a well known writer of verse for both popular and literary periodicals. Readers in this area are familiar with her poems in the Kansas City Star.
Phillips Wins Award
Miss Eula Mark Phillips, juvenile writing leader who will address the group Wednesday morning on "From This a Story Grows," will be honored that afternoon at the American Library Association meeting in Kansas City by a reception celebrating her winning of the $3,000 Charles W. Follett award for a juvenile book, "Chuco, the Boy With the Good Name."
Lewis Nordyke, whose talk on "How to Make a Living Writing" will open the conference's practical sessions, is also scheduled for a Convocation lecture free to the public, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the ballroom of the Union. His subject then is "Great Plains Storyland."
Nordyke is the author of two books on the Texas cattle country, and of the life story of "John Wesley Hardin," notorious bad man, part of whose exploits involved Newton and Abilene, Kansas. Copies of this book are obtainable at the Student Union Book Store. In the fall Thomas Y. Crowell will publish his fourth, "The Truth About Texas." This week's Saturday Evening Post (June 22) contains one of Nordyke's popular articles, "Bargain Bonanza."
Nordyke Writes of West
—Pnoto Bureau
These four leaders and Miss Grinstead, as well as Bob Wormington of WDAF-TV, who will give the after-dinner speech Wednesday evening in the Kansas Room, are available for manuscript consultation with enrolled members. Tuition covering this privilege and attendance at the daily workshop sessions is $25. A number of manuscripts can still be received, said Miss Grinstead, though the nominal deadline has expired.
(See related book review on page 2)
Western Kansas partly cloudy with isolated late afternoon and evening thunderstorms today. Eastern Kansas partly cloudy today. Southerly winds of 25-35 miles per hour this afternoon with local blowing dust west portion. High today near 90.
Weather
DANCE, BALLERINA!—Robert E. Bell, director of the ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, corrects the posture of a student. The dancers (from left) are Eugenia Hoefflin, Oklahoma City; Nina Lucas, St. Louis, Mo., and Sue Lyn Bumpas, also from Oklahoma City.
Dancers Begin Work
Ballet Camp Director Emphasizes Practice
By JANET JUNEAU
"Practice—every day, every day, every day!!" This is the "themesong" of Mr. Robert E. Bell, director of the Ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art camp.
Mr. Bell, known as one of the outstanding teachers of ballet in America today, for many years was a featured soloist with the original Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo.
He prescribes ballet for poise, grace, and appreciation of good music, although he warns that because of the rigid technique, much practice is needed to build up strength and muscles. He said the professional dancer must begin at the age of seven or eight, because as one gets older, the muscles and bones tend to become more settled. For this reason, Mr. Bell said, as a dancer becomes older it requires more and more practice to keep in condition. Mr. Bell is assisted by Miss Genie Hoeflin.
To become a ballet dancer. one
must have an ever-flowing, overflowing stream of energy Mr. Bell said. To the average spectator watching a ballet practice session, it appears to be a group of double-jointed contortionists.
In non-descript costumes which include black, and sometimes blue and red leotards, black or flesh-colored hose, and of course ballet slippers, the forty students can be found hard at work in the Robinson Gym Annex.
The session which meets twice a day begins with a half hour of practice at the bar. Most of the fundamental steps and positions are practiced repeatedly.
Later in the season, the ballet students will appear in a recital
First Camp Concert Scheduled For Sunday
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp orchestra and chorus will present the first concert of the summer session band camp series at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The camp band and chorus will present another concert at 8:00 p.m. in the open-air amphitheater.
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will direct the orchestra Sunday afternoon Clayton Krebhel, assistant professor of music education, will direct the chorus during both concerts.
Following is the program for the Sunday concerts:
Orchestra-Chorus Sundav. June 23
3:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
Theme Song: Ibanez Tune from Coun-
tinue
Orchestra: Pomp and Circumstance,
No. 4, in commemoration of the
Elgar Centennial, Eigar; Overture to
Egmont, Beethoven;
Symphony No. 5 (Reformation),
Allegro vivace, Adante, Chorale
and Allegro, Mendelssohn, Mr.
Carney conducting.
Chorus: Brother James' Air, Jacob; Monotone, Lockwood; Angus Dei, Morley, Mr. Krehbiel conducting. Kay Jrogensen, accompanist.
Orchestra: Fantasia on the Alleluia Hymn, Jacob; A Night on Bald Mountain, Moussorgsky; Theme Song, Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger, Mr. Carney conducting.
Band-Chorus Sunday, June 23
Theme Song: Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger.
Band: Tannhauser Overture, Wagner; Tap Roots, Skinner; Brighton Beach, Marah, Latham. Mr. Wiley conducting.
Chorus: Create in Me, Brahms,
Barn Dance, Donato; Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel, arr. Miller.
Mr. Krehbiel conducting. Kay
Jorgensen accompanist.
SWING TIME - Summer Session students swing to the music of the first hour dance of the summer, held Wednesday night in the Student Union. Wednesday night dances will be held
Band: Phedre Overture, Massenet;
On the Trail from "Grand Canyon
Suite," Grofe; Invocation of
Alberich from "Das Rheingold,
Wagner"; Thune song:
Irish Tune from County Derry,
Grainger. Mr. Wiley conducting.
Student Named Dairy Queen
Photo Bureau
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Green, Girard sophomore, has been chosen Crawford County Dairy Queen. She was crowned by Miss Marcia Hall, Coffeyville junior, 1956 Kansas Dairy Queen, in ceremonies ending a dairy festival at Pittsburg Thursday, June 12.
throughout the summer session on June 26, July 10, 17, and 24. All of the informal dances will be in the Trail Room.
Campus Building Plans Outlined
Building, maintenance, and repair plans of the Buildings and Grounds Department for the summer have been announced by Keith Lawton.
The space left by the transferring of these departments is being redecorated and will be reassigned in the fall.
The Fine Arts Building, which is situated on the southwest corner of the campus by Allen Field House, will be ready for occupation when the fall term begins. The completion of the new building will involve the moving in late August of the departments of music, drama, speech, and art, and their offices.
Contracts will be let this fall for the construction of walks, drives, and a drainage system around the Fine Arts Building. A contract has been awarded for stage equipment which will include rigging, curtains, and drops for the new building.
Other remodeling planned by the Buildings and Grounds Department cannot be started until the end of the summer session. Routine maintenance work, for example, curb and street repairs, which cannot be done during the regular school year will be accomplished during the summer months. It was also announced that a general lighting system will be installed in Allen Field House before the fall term.
Plans for the new men's dorm are now out for bids. The new hall, Joseph R. Pearson, will be situated north of Carruth-O'Leary on West Campus Road.
Bids will be taken in mid-July for the remodeling of Blake Hall. The new housing for married students will be ready for occupation in the fall, Lawton said.
Theatre Program Is Changed
The Summer Theatre Program has announced a change in production dates. According to Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, and director of University Theatre, the new schedule is as follows:
July 5-6—"Stage Door" (high school)
July 11-12—"Come Back, Little Sheba" (University)
July 18-19—"Lute Song" (high school)
July 25-26 "Scenes From Great Plays" (high school)
All performances will be at 7:30 p.m. in the air-conditioned Student Union Ballroom.
Faculty Club Invites Members
The Board of Governors of the KU faculty club cordially invites graduate students with an M.A. and all visiting faculty to take advantage of summer membership privileges.
Application forms may be obtained from Jack Weir at 115 Snow Hall, Joyce McLeod in the Reference Room of Watson Library and Martin Jones at Room 2 in Strong Hall.
1 23
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Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 21, 1957
Gone Are The Days
The apparent lack of distinction between the basic political philosophies of the parties has been, without doubt, the loudest single criticism of the American two-party system of national politics.
.Soldom, if ever, it has been observed, can the average citizen distinguish an essential difference in the continuing policy or behavior of the parties.
If we were to scale the success or failure of our system on legislative statistics, voting tallies, historical analysis and the quandary of the average citizen this would be a valid complaint in a political community that has traditionally attributed its well being to the stabilizing effects of a continual conflict between opposing, well intending forces.
Fortunately the stability of this nation does not depend upon factors so elemental as the compromise of its political halves, nor does the perpetuation of our democratic ideal hinge for a moment on the much discussed clash of sectional interests, labor and management, rich and poor, or black and white.
If we are to disregard, then, the popular theory that the vital oils of democratic process are the internal wanglings of its components, and that the vanishing dissimilarity of its political parties is an omen foretelling of future despotism or anarchy or the eventual destruction of the democratic concepts, we must, it would seem, offer a sounder theory.
This we cannot do. For sound theory is not the province of the editorial writer in this era of such unpredictable and startling change.
and as it should be merely because any kind of unity today outweighs the necessity of political dispute.
Two centuries ago the so-called splits in ideology, the Left as opposed to the Right and so on, were important devices, tools if you will, in the formulation of a workable system of government by the people or a reasonable modification of the same.
We are in the infancy of a political and social reformation—we should pray—a time of great enlightenment. Past is the time when democratic governments are nourished by the continual conflict of opposite points of view.
We are entering upon this age of political togetherness, side-stepping party lines, much for the same reason that our fathers stepped gingerly onto the path of partial national socialization. The reason being the overwhelming erosive pressures of situation, and the situation being the unsurpressable advance of science, industry, population—in short, progress.
With progress in the areas of science and industry, commerce and the arts of warfare, there must come real, though gradual, changes in the fundamental concepts of government, its place in society, its responsibilities and the citizen's thinking where it is concerned.
Today, as we dog-paddle through a confusing couple of decades of dilemma, when we totter on the brink, possibly, of self-extermination, and find that the world is fast becoming impossibly crowded and small and divided by hemispheric atom-armed warlords, any amount of unification of purpose is a welcome sandbag in this struggle to keep the missile from our door.
Nixon And Kennedy The Leaders?
Jim Sledd
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Senator John F. Kennedy will be the standard bearers of the two major parties in the 1960 battle for the presidency.
That is the consensus of campus editors who participated in the fifth annual College Editors Poll conducted by journalism students at New York University.
Mr. Nixon and Senator Kennedy amassed more than twice as many points in the poll as the two second-place finishers—Senator William Knowland and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson.
The 58 students editors from coast to coast were about evenly divided on whether the GOP can win without President Eisenhower at the head of the ticket. Of the 30 who didn't think it likely, 18 identified themselves as Democrats. On the other hand, 14 of the 24 who foresee a Republican victory without the President are Republicans.
Included in the poll questionnaire was the query
"Which political party do you favor?" Twelve of the campus journalists listed themselves as independents. The remainder split evenly between the two major parties.
Most of those who called themselves Republicans attributed their allegiance to "admiration for President Eisenhower." Others put it this way: "Family is Republican; see no reason for change ..." "A conservative by birth... It is the party of young people and most nearly represents the type of government upon which this country was founded." One West Coast editor praised the Republican approach as "sensible and level-headed" and said his state's Democrats are "at least semi-demagogues."
Those favoring the Democrats cited "the vigor of the party" and "its liberal qualities make it the party with the widest base in American politics." Another is a Democrat because he dislikes "special interests running the country."
—New York University
... Books In Review
JOHN WESLEY HARDIN. By Lewis Nordyke. William Morrow and Co., New York, publisher.
. . .
A man whose brain was triggered by anger, and who unfortunately carried two guns that were like extensions of his own arms in their effectiveness and accuracy, is the subject of this biography. The notorious gunman, whose parents christened him in the hope he would become a Methodist minister like his father, went through life killing in anger. He was finally shot in the back by one who dreaded him.
Today the teen-age youth, who by 18 had many notches on his gun, would have been the interested object of psychiatric attention which might have been able to stop his mad career. Nothing of that kind was known in the post-Civil War period in which John Wesley Hardin and other "bad men" of his time found their rationalization for such deeds in the unfairness of reconstruction days in Texas.
Lewis Nordyk, who is also author of two books on Texas cattle country, tapped sources which have not been available to any previous chronicler of Wes Hardin's life, including family letters owned by the man's descendants. The book will be specially interesting to Kansans for its account of how hardin managed to match the cleverness and daring of Wild Bill Hickok in an exciting episode in Abilene that occupies a good portion of the middle of the book.
Resisting the temptation to go into psychological detail about Hardin's killings, Mr. Nordyke keeps to a rattling good account of the external events. To understand what may sometimes appear to be an unduly sympathetic attitude toward the killer's motivations, one must recognize that this was a time in which men often took the law into their own hands, with what they believed to be good and sufficient reason.
There is also a Newton episode of interest.
Hardin never waited to consider the reasons. If they affected him, it was because they were so deeply imbued in him that they helped trigger his accurate gunfire.
From Tuesday, June 25, to Friday, June 28, Mr. Nordyke will act as non-fiction leader of the University of Kansas Writers' Conference, meeting in the Oread Room of the Union. He will criticize the work of enrolled non-fiction writers, take part in several panels, and give the opening lecture of the Conference on "How to Make a Living Writing."
The Southwest as subject not only for such narratives as this, but for more peaceful books such as Nordyke's "Cattle Empire" and "Great Roundup," will be the subject of the Texas author's talk at 8 o'clock the evening of June 27 in the Memorial Union ballroom. "Great Plains Storyland" is the topic Mr. Nordyke has chosen for this University Convocation lecture, open to the public without charge.
—Frances Grinstead
CBS announced that its new "The Twentieth Century" series will begin Oct. 20. The first will be a one-hour show devoted to Sir Winston Churchill's career. There will be 26 of these documentary-type shows, five of one hour, the rest 30 minutes long. Dates and air time will be announced later. Documentary film footage from all over the world will be the basic material, but this will be augmented by film shot especially for the subjects.
The film sales department of CBS has sold a package of 26 filmed episodes of the "Mama" series widely, and it is notable that 16 of the shows were not seen on the CBS network during the season just ended. CBS presented only 10 episodes before the show suddenly was withdrawn.
TV Notes
The June 26 bout on ABC's "Wednesday Night Fights" will be between Bobby Boyd, Chicago middleweight, and Rocky Castellani of Luzerne. Pa. It comes from Chicago Stadium.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
A hearty HURRAH! for our campus police!
Campus Police Credited
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editors ... Dale Morsch
John Eaton
Business Mgrs... Colby Rehнит
Bill Irvine
Reporters... Martha Crosier
John Husar
Janet Juneau
Manager... James E. Dykes
When a group of Lawrence teenagers began throwing small bombs and firecrackers at Carruth-O'Leary dormitory (housing boys from the Midwestern Music and Art Camp) late Wednesday, campus police joined forces with the Lawrence police to round up the offenders just seconds after a call for help.
This is just one of the many services the KU police have performed to preserve the serenity of our campus.
been among the most conscientious workers on the hill.
The campus police have always
It is about time that Chief Joe Skillman and his boys received a well-deserved pat on the back. John Husar
The United States averages 175.000 forest fires a year, the National Geographical Magazine says. People start about 90 per cent of them, mostly through carelessness.
Graduating seniors at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., traditionally ride to commencement in a stage coach.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
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Page 3
Summer Concert Course To Present Jacques Abram
The KU Summer Concert Course will present Jacques Abram, American virtuoso pianist, at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium. This will be Mr. Abram's first appearance in Lawrence.
Tickets are available at the KU Fine Arts Office. KU summer session students and Midwestern Music and Art Campers will be admitted free with their I.D. cards. $ \textcircled{*} $
Mr. Abram's six European tours have taken him to a succession of spectacular triumphs in the leading cities of more than 10 countries, where he has appeared as soloist with over 20 major symphony orchestras of the Old World and has been repeatedly recalled for recitals.
Made Debut In New York
Made Debut in New York
A native of Lukin, Texas, Mr. Abram first came to public attention in 1938 as winner of both the National Federation of Music Clubs contest and the Schubert Memorial Award. He made his professional debut that year as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra in its home city and in New York.
Highlights of Mr. Abram's stays abroad have been two tours of Germany under official U.S. State Department auspices; serving as official representative of his country in the International War Memorial observances in Holland; opening the famed Cheltenham Festival of Contemporary British Music with the European premiere of Arthur Benjamin's Piano Concerto; starring in an "All-Benjamin Britten Program" of the famous Promenade Concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall; a performance of the Second Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto with the Royal Philharmonic in London which won him an unprecedented five minute standing ovation; an extraordinary re-engagement by the Danish State Radio Orchestra, and most recently a successful visit to Iceland at the request of the Department of State.
In the ensuing years he has filled numberless cross-country U.S. concert tours and has been soloist with virtually every major American symphony orchestra. He has also concertized widely throughout Canada and Central and South America.
In 1948, composer Benjamin Britten chose Mr. Abram to introduce his First Piano Concerto to American audiences, and both artist and vehicle scored such a success that Abram was called upon to perform the Britten work with thirteen major orchestras throughout the country during a single year.
Gives A First Performance
Gives A First Performance During the 1952-53 season he gave the first American performances of the Arthur Benjamin "Concerto Quasi una Fantasia" with a number of leading orchestras. Abram's introductions of new works is not limited to bringing European compositions to Americans, however. In 1952 he presented to Dutch audiences for the first time the George Gershwin Concerto in F on a special "All-American Program" of the Haarlem Philharmonic under the patronage of the United States Ambassador to the Netherlands.
KUWorkshop Starts Today
Specialists in the fields of Family Relations and Child Development will meet today and Saturday in a combined workshop.
Sponsored by the Family Relations and Child Development section of the American Home Economics Assn. in cooperation with the KU department of home economics, the workshop will explore techniques and methods used in research in the two fields.
Workshop members will examine the possibility of increased cooperation between the fields and the possible integration of research.
The workshop staff members are:
Dr. Katherine Roy, Montana State College, Bozeman; Mrs. Grace Heider and Dr. Robert Foster, Menninger's Clinic, Topeka; Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics at KU; Dr. Blaine Porter, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah; Dr. Reuben Hill, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Dr. Mildred Thurot Wate, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg; Dr. Lemo Rockwood, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., and Dr. Bernice Borgman, Michigan State College, East Lansing.
Fellowship To Hear Sokal
The Ecumenical Fellowship will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster House, 1221 Oread. The speaker will be Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology and counselor for the Hillel group. He will talk on "Jewish High Holy Days."
A frequent guest artist on leading network radio programs, Mr. Abram has also recorded outstanding classical and contemporary piano masterworks under Musiccraft, Allegro, and EMS labels. Release in this country of his latest recording, the "Benjamin Britten Concerto" with the Philharmonic Orchestra of London for His Master's Voice, is expected soon.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
The third annual Executive Development Program, sponsored by the KU School of Business, will have a luncheon today at 12:15 in the English Room in the Student Union.
Executives Will Hear Talk Bv Linton
Summer Session Kansan
Bruce Linton, Associate Professor of Speech and Journalism, will give a talk on "Cowboys, Quizzes, and Commercials."
The program, which will continue through July 12, includes study groups, classes, seminars, lectures, and field trips.
A native of Valley Center, Karmie Galle, has joined the staff of the State Geological Survey at KU.
Geological Staff Enlarged
Galle, a chemist, began working in the Geological Survey's Division of Industrial Minerals and Geochemistry on June 10.
A graduate of Bethel College, Newton, where he majored in industrial arts and minored in chemistry. Galle plans to complete courses for a degree in chemistry at KU. He is a student-affiliate of the American Chemical Society.
The best known goose is the gray laɪ·goose, the bird from which our domesticated form has sprung; while the mallard is considered to be the most popular of the ducks
Friday, June 21..1957
Steelworkers Conference Will Stress Labor Education
Members of the United Steelworkers of America will gather at KU July 7 for a 6-day Educational Conference.
The conference, which is designed to provide an opportunity for steelworker officers and members to increase their knowledge of the labor movement and to acquire skills and techniques useful in their work, will offer courses for both first year and advanced enrollees.
Members of the western part of District 34 of the union will attend the conference. District 34 includes Kansas City; Joplin, Mo.; Omaha, Nebr., and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Emery G. Bacon, the union's director of education, will open the meeting.
During the week, first year students will study "Speech and Communication," "Union History and Background," and "Your Union Contract."
Topics studied by advanced students (students who have attended previous conferences) will include "You and the Public," "Steward School," and "Community Relations." A post-graduate seminar has been planned for all those attending the conference for the fifth time.
Monday through Thursday the evenings will be devoted to special activities. These include a film entitled "The Right to Work" a farm-labor meeting, a picnic, and KU night. A. F. Kojetinsky, director of District 34, will speak at the Friday commencement.
Included in the conference staff are: E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; John McColllum, University of Chicago; Iden Reese, Kansas City Junior College; Irwin Klass, The Federation News, and William Lavelle and Paul Fasser, International Office Staff representatives, United Steelworkers of America.
Bible Group To Meet Todav
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study and Informal will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Friday during the summer. The meetings will be held at 829 Mississippi St.
the university shop
We're closing soon for the summer, so come help us clear our shelves
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All Cuffs Finished Free — Slight Charge For Other Alterations
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the university shop
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 21, 1957
10 Receive Engineering Awards
The fourth annual award of the Schlumberger Collegiate Award to a student at KU has been announced by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The recipient of the $500.00 sum for the school year of 1957-58 will be Richard G. Hinderliter, Wichita senior.
Selection of the scholar is on a competitive basis, taking into consideration high academic standing, and that the student earn 12 hours of credit in the study of electricity.
In addition the Foundation gives the School of Engineering and Architecture $500.00 annually to be used for the welfare of the school for matters for which state funds are not provided.
Hindderliber has a grade point average of 2.4. He has been on the Dean's Honor Roll four semesters and has been elected to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternities.
Bruce F. Bird, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, has been awarded the
Alfred M. Myers Scholarship donated
by the Kansas City Structural
Steel Company of Kansas City. He is majoring in Civil Engineering.
The award is $500.00 annually for a freshman student in civil engineering, and provided the recipient meets the terms of the scholarship,
it will be renewed for a maximum of five years.
The George E. Nettles Scholarship for the year 1957-58 has been awarded to Gary L. Thompson, Wellington sophomore.
The scholarship for the sophomore in the Engineering School is for $650 annually for four years provided that the student maintains a high grade point average.
Selections are to be made to worthy students, with preference given to engineering students. They are selected on the basis of financial need, character, scholarship and future usefulness to society.
The Howard A. Fitch Scholarship donated by the Kansas City Structural Steel Company of Kansas City, Kan. to Robert Fessenden, a sophomore in civil engineering from Mission, Kansas, has been renewed.
The award is $500 annuity for a student in civil engineering at the University of Kansas.
The scholarship is intended to create interest in civil engineering and the structural steel industry. The student recipients are offered summer employment in the Kansas
City plant in addition to their scholarship during the academic year
If the recipient meets the terms of the scholarship it will be renewed for a maximum of five years.
Fessenden was graduated from Shawnee Mission High School in 1956 with an outstanding academic and extra-curricular record. He has a grade point average of 1.83 out of a possible 3.00.
Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons junior, enrolled in Chemical Engineering has been awarded the Cities Service Oil Co. Scholarship.
The award for the 1957-58 school year is worth $600.00 in cash to the student. Cities Service Oil Co. of Bartlesville, Okla., makes the award to a student who will be a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The winners are selected from the departments of chemical, civil, electrical, geological, mechanical, and petroleum engineering by the respective chairmen of departments and the dean of the school. Selection is on the basis of scholarship, extra-curricular activities, personality and ability to get along with associates.
The students are also offered summer employment at the conclusion of their junior year with the oil company.
Simmons has a grade point average of 2.75 out of a possible 3.00. He has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester at KU and is a member of the Navy R. O. T. C.
The award of three scholarships called the Ahrens Scholarships in Engineering has been announced. These are the second annual award of the scholarships.
Each of the three students, who are all entering freshmen, will receive $250 each for the 1957-58 school year.
The Ahrens family of Paola endowed the scholarships for graduates of public high schools in Miami County. Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership, character and need for assistance.
The recipients will be: Donald Lee Homrighraime, Paola; Gary F. Read, Osawatomie, and Edward Arthur Simons, Rock Creek. Usually only two Ahrens scholars are appointed, but the accumulated income permitted a third award this year.
The renewal of the Kansas Contractors Association, Inc., Scholarship to Robert Larson Luce, Ottawa sophomore, in civil engineering has been announced.
Dean Carr said the award was made to Luce for $500 and is renewable for two additional years provided he meets the scholastic requirements. Luce was first awarded the scholarship in the fall of 1956 and was the first student to receive the scholarship.
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The award was made to Gordon L. Culp, Lawrence freshman. The award is for $500.
This is the second year a freshman has been selected. An additional freshman will be selected each year under the above conditions until eventually there will be a maximum of four of these outstanding scholarships in the school.
The second annual award of the Kansas Contractors Association, Inc. Scholarship to a freshman has also been announced.
The scholars are selected by the freshman engineering scholarship committee on the basis of academic ability and financial need. Preference is given to residents of Kansas and graduates of Kansas high schools who are planning to major in civil engineering.
Culp was graduated from Lawrence High School last spring and was valedictorian of a class of 209 students. His activities in high school include membership in the Science Club.
Outdoor Movies To Be Shown Today
The KU Summer Recreational Program will include the showing of free movies outside Robinson Gym each Friday at 8:00 p.m. In case of rain the films will be shown inside. The films to be shown tonight are "Folk Festivals in Germany," "Africa Fauna," and "Death Valley National Monument." Total running time for the 3 films will be approximately one hour.
Barn owls are valuable rat catchers and are seldom seen because they carry on their activities at night.
Thomas A. Edison's claim to being sole inventor of the incandescent lamp was upheld by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
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Student STUDY FANS
A must this summer $995
FANS
for HOME or OFFICE
Hotpoint Air Conditioners
SMITH-HODGSON
729 Mass.
FREEMAN Moccasins
Love that leisure leather!
Genuine Moccasin styling gives you real
"let-down" comfort and casual good looks in
wonderful feeling FREEMAN
Brown or Black — Sizes AA to D to 13 $1295
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
TAMARA
Page 5
Photo Bureau
COFFEE BREAK—Keith Weltmer, second from left, director of the KU Executive Development program, talks with members during a break in their busy schedule. From left are Bill Hall, U.S. Steel; Weltmer; Al Barton, Kroger Co., and C. O. Allen, Mobile Air Material Area, Quality Control System officer, Brookley, A.F.B., Ala.
Moonlight Affects Sex Ratio Of Rats, Scientist Reports
Although the effect of moonlight usually is thought of in connection with popular songs and poetry, it extends to a less romantic subject—rats.
The influence of moonlight on the sex ratio of rats trapped on the Old Spanish Trail in Arizona was the subject of one of the papers presented before the 37th annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, meeting at KU this week.
150 Mammologists Meet Here A group of 150 mammalsists from all parts of the U. S. and several foreign countries heard 61 papers during the week on subjects ranging from the South American tree porcupine to the land mammals of Kodiak Island, Alaska.
Keith Justice, University of Arizona, Tucson, explained that the sex ratio of moonlight trapping denotes different activities than sex population. A higher ratio of male rats were trapped during the full moon than during a new moon. The full significance of findings are not yet understood, according to Justice, but, present facts indicate that data on other species follow the same direction.
The yellow bat of Florida was the subject of a paper by William Jennings, University of Florida. Gainsville. Little is known about this bat. Shooting is the most effective way to collect these bats and residents in the areas where large groups of the bats were found
PRESCRIPTIONS
OUR SPECIALTY
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were invited to help collect them. Pocket Possum
ANEY Drug Store 909 Mass.
R
Carrying a possum in her pocket through the streets of Sidney, Australia was an experience of Elizabeth Horner, Smith College, North Hampton, Mass., which she related in her paper "Observations on the Growth and Behavior of the Australian Brush-Tailed Possum."
Summer Session Kansan
A baby possum was taken after its mother had been killed by a car. It was fed by hand with a baby bottle until it could have its first solid food, an apple. Later it ate bread soaked in honey and by the time it was grown it would eat almost anything on the table. The mammalologists will conclude their five-day meeting today with trips to the KU Natural History Reservation or the KU Experimental Fish Ponds.
Total 1956 value of mineral production in Texas was estimated by the U. S. Bureau of Mines at $4,300,000,000.
Official Opening Of Pool Sunday
Formal opening at the Jayhawl Club and Plunge, 6th and Florid streets, will be held Sunday at p.m. at the pool.
The program will start with a life-saving exhibition by a group of Lawrence Boy Scouts. The Aquaclowns, a Boy Scout team, will entertain with comical stunt diving.
Also on the program will be a fashion show of latest beach and swim wear modeled by Lawrence girls.
"Miss Jayhawk Plunge" and her attendants will be presented with gifts.
The Topeka Synchronettes, a precision swimming group, will present solo, duet, and group swim numbers. The Synchronettes are sponsored by the Topeka Recreation Commission
Members of the Club will be admitted to pool-side while the public, due to limitations on inside space, will watch the activities from the fence line.
Dr. Alfred L. Seelye, a former member of the University School of Business faculty, has been appointed dean of Michigan State University's College of Business and Public Service, effective July 1. Dr. Seelye was a member of the KU business faculty from 1939 to 1947, except for wartime leaves for service with the government and the Army.
Business Prof To Michigan
Patriot's Day commemorates the battles at Lexington and Concord during the American Revolution.
Spectacular MALTS and SHAKES
Only Dairy Queen has the smooth texture and flavor-rich goodness that keeps malt and shake lovers coming back! Choice of flavors.
Friday, June 21, 1957
CHEVROLET
© 1957, DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Mass. St.
Outdoor Festival
and
Fried Chicken Dinner
Fun for all . . . Everyone Welcome!
Sunday June 23
Starting 5 p.m.
St. Johns the Evangelist Catholic Church Kentucky St. between 12th & 13th on School Grounds
Fried Chicken Dinner Served Between 5p.m. & 8 p.m.
Hearings Stay On TV
SAN FRANCISCO-(UP)—Chairman Francis E. Walter today refused to halt the televising of House Un-American activities Subcommittee hearings as ordered by Speaker Sam 'Rayburn, declaring that there was no House rule requiring him to do so.
Rayburn told newsmen in Washington earlier today that he was ordering an immediate halt to the televising of the San Francisco hearings. He said he expected Walter to abide by his edict. He indicated that he had not known that Walter's group had been violating a ban he laid down in a ruling to the House in 1952 and again in 1955.
Walter at first told reporters "I can't do anything about it (televising). We are the guests at city hall."
Then a witness, Ellis Colton, San Francisco bookstore owner, cited Rayburn's ruling along with judicial and constitutional grounds for refusing to answer questions.
As television cameras rolled for
the third straight day, Colton said the hearings were being televised in violation of "Rules of the House of Representatives as publicly announced by Speaker Sam Rayburn yesterday."
Spectators laughed at Colton's next remark—that he did not want to get involved in a "conspiracy to violate the House rules."
But Walter told him "There is no such rule." The Pennsylvania Democrat ordered Colton to answer the questions, but he refused on grounds of possible self-incrimination.
"I can't do anything about tele vision, radio or the newspapers," he said.
Earlier Walter told newsmen after being informed of Rayburn's order that even if he received a direct telegram or telephone call from Rayburn ordering him to ban television of the hearings "it would still be the same answer."
Approximately half of all the buses in the U. S. are school buses.
NYPD
The Best Bar-B-Q?
over there at the
Southern Pit
1834 Mass.
Air Conditioned
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I
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Many Other Colorful Kedette Patterns $3.95 to $4.95
McCoy's
813 Mass.
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1957
Prof To Have 5 Books Published This Summer
Dr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek will have five of his books published this summer.
Dr. Lind, a member of the KU faculty since 1940, is well known to medical educators for his translations of several classic medical and anatomy texts written in Latin.
His version of "Epitome," an index and guide to human anatomy written by Andreas Vesalius in 1543, was the first English translation.
Three of his five current books are already in press. Two are being published by Houghton, Mifflin, Co. Boston, in both regular and paperback editions. These are "Latin Poetry in Verse Translation From Plantus to the 17th Century," and "Ten Greek Plays in Contemporary General Translations."
His translation of "Alexander of Villa Dei, Ecclesiae," is now in the University press. This work is a medieval Latin poem on the church liturgy and calendar from 1200 a.d.
Professor Roote Assists "Berengario Carpi," first published in Italy in 1522 and translated from Renaissance Latin by Dr. Linn, is now at the University of Chicago press. The book is a short introduction to anatomy with many historical notes. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy, supplied anatomical notes for the translation.
An anthology of the best versions of contemporary poet-translators in the U.S. and England is contained in "Modern Italian Poetry in Verse Translation." The book, now at the University of California Press, is a sequel to Dr. Lind's "Lyric Poetry of the Italian Renaissance" published in 1954.
Poets who wrote in Latin were not using a dead language, Dr. Lind explains. "They were using the almost universal language of the times. The problem in translating Latin today is trying to uncover the original fresh metaphores of the language and the strong flavor it once drew from the soldiers' camp, the merchants' tables, and the earthy quality of farmers and fighters," he explains in one of the prefaces.
Dr. Lind worked on the books five to eight years. It was only a coincidence that they were all finished simultaneously, he said.
Zoology Prof To Michigan
The appointment of Dr. Harrison B. Tordoff as assistant professor of zoology and curator of birds in the Museum of Zoology at the University of Michigan has been announced by the Board of Regents of that institution.
Dr. Tordoff has been assistant professor at KU and assistant curator of ornithology in the KU Museum of Natural History since 1950. During that time he became one of about 150 persons honored by election to a full membership in the American Ornithological Union. This recognition came for his research on modern and fossil birds of Kansas and neighboring midwest states.
He recently prepared a 53-page pamphlet as a check-list of Kansas birds. In accepting the appointment at Michigan he is returning to his alma mater.
KU Alumnus Earns Ph.D.
Arthur C. Ford, Jr., who earned the A.B. degree with a major in bacteriology from KU in 1950, received the Ph.D. degree this month from Rutgers University. Ford, whose home was Minden, La., served in the Air Force after graduation from KU and rose to the rank of captain.
LARRY CRUM MUSIC and RECORD CENTER
12 East Ninth VI 3-8678 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Open Evenings 'Til 9 o'clock
Sunset 1/2 MILE W of LAWRENCE on HWY 90
STARTS THURSDAY — FOR 7 DAYS
The newly appointed Governor's Advisory Committee on Youth Fitness in Kansas will hold its first meeting in the Statehouse in Topeka Monday morning, said Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education, acting chairman.
A MILLION WOMEN CLAMORED FOR HIM!
Modern Story of a nice guy who played a guitar and had a way with an audience... then it happened - he became an overnight sensation!
A Face in the Crowd
Governor George Docking recently appointed 17 persons to the advisory committee. He asked Professor Shenk, who is chairman of the physical education department to act as chairman until the committee could organize.
starring ANDY GRIFFITH · PATRICIA NEAL
Several states have organized committees to work toward the objectives outlined in the President's Physical Fitness Conference.
Physical Fitness Group To Meet
PLUS
Free Playground For The Kiddies
"At our meeting we hope to organize for determining means of stimulating action at local levels for improving the physical fitness of youth in each community," Professor Shenk said.
Cow Lost Only In Dreams
Boxoffice Opens At 7:00
Show Starts At Dusk
14
JOHN VIRGINIA CARROLL • BRUCE Two Grooms for a Bride A Tempean Film Production Released by 20th Century Fox
VERONA, Italy—(UP) —Sante Pighellini, a 65- year-old farmer, was about to report the disappearance of one of his cows to police yesterday when he found it fast asleep—in his bed.
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
The Morenci open pit, northeast of Tucson, Ariz., is one of the nation's largest copper operations. Mineral production was reported in 1956 from 230 of Texas' 254 counties.
G
The people, the events of international best-seller are on the screen!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S ISLAND IN THE SUN by Arec Waugh
directed by ROBERT ROSSEN
starring JAMES MASON • JOAN FONTAINE
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE
JOAN COLLINS • MICHAEL RENNIE
and co-starring HARRY BELAFONTE as Boyer
Produced by Breenstor by DARRYL F. ZANUCK • ALFRED HAYES
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
Released by 30TH Century-Fox
Starts Sunday
LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
On West 23rd
in Lawrence's
2 Top Theatres
GRANADA
By Alec Waugh
AINE
NEL RENNIE
LAFONTE
Directed by
ALFRED HAYES
LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
You are invited to a
SEE
SEE
EAGLE
FORMAL OPENING
Sunday, June 23,1 p.m.*
SEE- Life Saving Exhibition by members of the Lawrence Boy Scouts
SEE-
The Aquaclowns fancyful fun in and out of water
SEE-
Summer Fashion Show sponsored by Weaver's department store
SEE-
Topeka Synchronettes solo, duet and group precision swimming sponsored by the Topeka Recreation Commission
]
SEE-
Miss Jayhawk Plunge of 1957 and her attendants
Due to space limitations only members will be admitted inside the pool area. However the public is invited to watch the program from the fence line.
- In case of rain the program will be postponed until Sunday, June 30, 1 p.m.
Jayhawk Club & Plunge, Inc.
6th & Florida - Lawrence
Solar Panels
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
KING  FLOOR SERVICE  Floors laid.
KING  FLOOR SERVICE  Floors installed, cm²
Holdid King. Phone I 3-28663
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
BE WISE-LOOK NEAT. For longer wear-buy repair. Reasonable prices. Burgert's Shoe Service. 1113 Mass. VI 3-0691. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8588. ti
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice
BEVERAGES — Crushed ice in water repellent
cloth, paper bags. Plastic, party supplies
cloth, 6th and Vermont. Phone 7-
3-0350.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-eededs, harriers, etc. Chameleons, hammsters, turtles. Chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1108 La. tf
---
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Can be made to us.
FLATTOPS are the flattest, the magazines the most interesting, and the air conditioning the coolest at ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP, 730 Mass. 7-2
WE WILL WASH, starch and iron your weeks supply of clothes for 75c. No delivery. Call us—phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maline. Phone V 3-7654. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. **tf**
TV-Radio Service. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop. Equipped to rejuvenate or replace picture tube in your home. $7.50 cash discount on new picture tubes this month. Phone VI 3-1031, Bowman Radio-TV. 826 Vermont. tf
THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Western Civilization notes are now available for supplementary study and review. Phone 6:35-7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. tt
Friday, June 21, 1957
RENT A SEWING MACHINE only $1.00 per week. Free delivery. White Sewing Machine Dept. 936 Mass. Phone VI 3-2253. Beacon Appliance & Furniture.
KITTENS FREE, assorted colors. Call VI
3-8963 or see at 1229 Iowa. 6-25
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load.
Blankets, $1.50. Rugs and upholstery
fabrics. Hourly service. Dairy hour.
service. Pickup and delivery. Smith's.
East. 23rd. VI 3-8077.
SUMMER STUDENT: Take advantage of Special Student Rates on Time, Life & Sports Illustrated Magazines. Save ½ of Regular Rate. Call VI 3-0124. 1f
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. Breakfast
6 to 9. evenings 5 to 7. 6-25
FO ALL CONCERNED: The address of the Smith-Hodgson Furniture Company is the 18 Summer Session Kansan was incorrect. The correct address in 729 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
TUTOR in Theories of Mathematical Probability wanted. We'll pay $2.00 per hour. Phone VI 3-7630. 6-21
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO JOIN CAR POOL commuting from Kansas City via Hiway 10, Hours 8 to 11:30 a.m. Call Lloyd Olson, Phone RA. 2-4059. 6-25
FOR SALE
BOOKS for gifts and for your own library. Art, Architecture, Bibles, Childrens Complete Modern Library Fiction, Biograph, The Book Nook, 6-21 Mass. VI 3-1044. 6-21
CANON 35mm Camera, and case f3.5
Serenar lens. Sacrifice $40. VI 3-9263
VM three speed record changer, also
carrying a remote control.
VI 3-6265 for 3:30 p.m. 6-25
for 8:25 p.m.
6-21
FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOMS, private entrance and private bath, nice and clean. $12.50,
16.50, 20.00 per month. Also two bedroom apartment $60.00 per month all bills paid. All the above listings are located three blocks from the University and are extra nice and clean. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
6-25
TV-Radio Service
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908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
AVAILABLE NOW all modern, nicely furnished basement apartment. Utilities include a kitchen, two bathrooms. For two boys or a couple—adults only. Call after 5:30 p.m. VI 3-2909. 839 Miss.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT, suitable for single men. Clean
comfortable with stove and
frigerator. $3 in supplies, See at
917 Ohio. 6-28
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From Drive-Ins To Dining Rooms. These Restaurants Offer The Best Food
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J & L Drive-In
Chicken & Shrimp - 98c
11 a.m. - 12 p.m. — 7 days
SHAKARA
A & W Root Beer
Orange, Malts and Sandwiches
Hours—Open Weekdays 11:30 a.m.
Open Sundays 1:00 p.m.
1415 West 6th St.
"The best hamburgers in town!"
Old Mission Inn
Air Conditioned
Wilson
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Blue Hills Drive In
1601 East 23rd
Jumbo Deluxe Steak Burgers Foot Long Hot Dogs Tasty Bar-B-Q Burgers
— QUICK SPEAKER SERVICE —
Hours 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekdays
CARRIER TO THE BEACH
BLUE HILLS
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For the best in burgers & malts . . .
Before the show & after the game
Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
The
Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. VI 3-1151
Air Conditioned
VILLA MAYORAL DE CALLE
1
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1957
South Pacific' To Feature Howard Keel, Martha Wright
The second attraction of the 1957 season at the Starlight theatre will be a revival of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical hit, "South Pacific," starring two newcomers to the Swope Park Playhouse—Howard Keel and Martha Wright.
Keel will be cast as Emile de Becque, the French planter, and Miss Wright will be in her familiar role of Nurse Nellie Forbush. She performed as Miss Forbush for three years on Broadway after replacing Mary Martin.
"South Pacific," which established a Starlight two-week attendance record of 91,731 paid patrons in closing the 1955 season, will run for two weeks, through July 7. Nightly performances begin at 8:15 o'clock.
Others in the cast include Benny Baker as Luther Billis, the seabee whose connivings put so many laughs into the show; Gloria Lane as Bloody Mary, Jim Hawthorne, long-time Starlight favorite, as Lt. Cable; George Irving as Harbison; Mort Marshall as Stewpot; Pat Kleovic of the Starlight dancing chorus as Liat, the Tonkinese maiden who falls in love with Lt. Cable, and Joe Macaulay as Capt. Brackett.
Cast Listed
Baker, in his Starlight debut, will be cast in the role he was assigned in the original New York company.
Opening at the Majestic theater in New York, April 7, 1949, "South Pacific" ran for 1,925 performances, making it at the time the second longest running musical in Broadway history, exceeded only by "Oklahoma!" "South Pacific" won the Pulitzer prize in 1949-50 as the best drama and the New York Critics' Circle Award as the best musical.
Won Pulitzer Prize
The score features such songs as "Some Enchanted Evening," "I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy," "Bali Hai!" "Younger Than Springtime," "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair" "There Is Nothing Like A Dame," and others.
The story concerns Nellie Forbush, an American nurse stationed
on a South Pacific island during World War II. The book was adapted by Hammerstein and Joshua Logan from James A. Michener's Pulitzer prize-winning novel, "Tales of the South Pacific."
Miss Forbush falls in love with the middle-aged Emile de Becque, and a secondary love story involves Lt. Cable and Liat, daughter of Bloody Mary.
Court Reporters To Hear Moreau
Frederick J. Moreau, resigning dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Moreau will be honored by the Kansas Court Reporters' Association during the Seminar banquet tonight in the Student Union.
Reporters from many parts of the United States are participating in this advanced study group, coming from as far as California and New York.
Dean Moreau, who has headed the KU School of Law for 20 years, will take a sabbatical leave next year and hold a Fulbright lectureship in law at the University of Teheran in Iran.
Charles H. Oldfather, associate professor of law at KU and a well known ballad singer, will entertain during the evening.
CHICAGO—(UP)—Two 17-year-old girls working in a local ice cream parlor think their boss is a good skate. The girls, Ruth Toorner and Sharon Anderson, wear roller skates on the job because "it makes it easier to get from the chocolate to the vanilla." The boss never has complained.
Good Skate On The Job
Former Teacher Receives Award
Dr. Paul V. Faragher, alumnus and former teacher at KU, is one of 12 technical leaders in the field of engineering materials who received awards of merit from the American Society for Testing Materials at the 60th annual meeting this week in Atlantic City, NJ.
A native of Sabetha, Dr. Faragher received the A.B. degree from KU in 1909. After earning the Ph.D. degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1913, he joined the KU chemistry faculty.
He was an associate professor in 1919 when he left to accept an industrial fellowship at the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa. A year later he joined the Aluminum Company of America and in its metallurgical division assumed responsibility for the specifications for Alcoa products. He retired in 1956 and lives at Oakmont, Pa.
Burglar Marked On Entry
CHICAGO—(UP)—Police hope to solve a burglary by finding an intoxicated man with a big black spot on the seat of his pants. He also may be armed. A burglar entered a tavern yesterday by sliding down a coar chute and stole two antique muskets and 35 bottles of whisky, police said.
FAST
COLOR FILM
PROCESSING
HIXON
Studio and Camera
Shop
721 Mass. VL 3-0330
Coan To Be Assistant Dean
Clark Coan, an assistant coach, boys' adviser and American government teacher in Lawrence High School the past two years, will become assistant dean of men at KU on a full-time basis August 1, the Chancellor's office announced Monday.
Coan, a native of Barnes, Kan., is a Navy veteran of World War II. He earned the B.S. in education degree from KU in 1948 and the M.S. degree in 1953. He has taught and coached at Jetmore and was at Wellington High School for five years before coming to Lawrence
Coan will succeed Dr. William R. Butler, assistant to the dean the past four years, who has been named dean of men for the Milwaukee campus of the University of Wisconsin. Butler received the doctor of education degree from KU last October.
He plans to continue study at KU for a doctorate degree, with emphasis
on curriculum analysis and political science.
Coan is a member of Phi Delta Kappa professional fraternity for men in education, the Kansas State Teachers Association, the American Council for Social Studies, the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers, and a life member of the National Education Association.
Proficiency Exam Set For Saturday
Proficiency Examinations in English Composition will be given those of Junior or Senior standing who registered June 17 or 18. No student who has failed to register will be admitted to the exam which will be given Saturday, June 22, from 9:00-12:00 in Bailey Auditorium.
Frank Sinatra
A Swingin' Affair
On LP at $4.98
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Massachusetts Phone V13-2644
Where Snacks Are a Specialty
Dance
Every Wednesday
Evening Trail Room
Student Union
Shrimp
French Fries
Hamburgers
Pork Tenderloin
Cold Sandwiches
Sweet Rolls
Fresh Fruit
Salads
Ice Cream
Sundaes
Cokes
Coffee
Sodas
Malts
Shakes
Pure Orange
Air Conditioned
Hawk's Nest
Sub-Basement
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
45th Year, No. 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Tuesday, June 25, 1957
THEATER CINEMAS
DRAMATIC HIGHLIGHT — Bill Kuhke, Denver, Colo. as the drunken Doc, attacks his wife, Lola, played by Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, with a hatchet during a rehearsal of "Come Back, Little Sheba." Both are graduate students. The play, now in dress rehearsal, won praise from New York drama critics as having
"a most realistic script." A warm drama depicting the conflicts of alcoholism and neuroticism, the play received the Drama Critics Circle Award when on Broadway. Shirley Booth, who played Lola both on Broadway and in the movie, won an Academy Award for her role.
Final Troupe Is Chosen For 'Come Back Little Sheba'
The troupe for the opening KU Summer Theater performance, "Come Back, Little Sheba," will begin dress rehearsals tonight and will leave Friday for Joplin, Mo., where they will open the season June 28 and 29 in the Community Playhouse.
The play, directed by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, will be presented at KU in the Student Union Ballroom July 11 and 12.
Written by William Inge, KU graduate, "Come Back, Little Sheba," played on Broadway for several years and later was made into a movie.
The leading roles are played by Bill Kuhlke, Denver, Cloe., graduate student. as Doc, a failure who turns to alcohol; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson graduate student, as Lola, his unkempt wife; Kay Ewert, Abilene senior, as Marie, a girl with few morals, and John Husar, Chicago. Ill. junior, as Turk, a playboy-athlete.
Other members of the cast are Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate
student, as Mrs. Coffman; Frank Moon, Pratt, as the Milkman; Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., as Elmo Huston; Lloyd Karnes, Sabetha, as Ed Anderson, and John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., as the Radio Voice, seniors.
The production is staged by Dr. Goff, His assistants are Kay Brown, Larned junior, and John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence junior, is in charge of costumes. Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of sneech and drama, is set designer.
The remainder of the crew is composed of Karnes, sound; Branigan, lighting; Kuhlke, makeup; Ewert, music; Husar, props (traveling); MacMorris, costumes (traveling), and Schear, publicity.
12 Kansas Schools Receive Ford Foundation Grants
Twelve Kansas colleges and universities are among the 630 privately-supported schools that this week will receive checks totaling $130,172,500 as the Ford Foundation's second and final payment under its program to help raise faculty salaries.
The Kansas institutions will receive a total of $1,551,000 to complete the total grant. The schools receiving the final payment are Baker University, Baldwin City; Bethany College, Lindsborg; Bethel College, North Newton; College of Emporia, Emporia; Friends University, Wichita; McPherson College, McPherson; Marymount College, Salina; Mount St. Scholastica College, Atchison; Ottawa University, Ottawa; St. Benedict's College, Atchison; Saint Mary College, Xavier; Southwestern College, Winfield.
The sum represents approximately one half of a $260 million appropriation voted by the Foundation in 1955. Initial payments were made in July, 1956.
Of the total amount, $210 million has been disbursed in Endowment Grants to all four year, regionally-
accredited, privately-supported colleges and universities in the United States and Puerto Rico which grant bachelor's and advanced degrees in the liberal arts and sciences and bachelor's degrees in a number of allied professional fields.
Visual Instruction Movies Scheduled
Grant Equals Instructional Costs Each of the 630 institutions was granted a sum approximately equal to its undergraduate instructional costs for the 1954-55 academic year. This sum will be added to the institution's endowment fund and the income from it applied to increase faculty salaries. Each college or university will decide the manner of distributing increases. After ten years the principal sum may be used either for further salary support or for any other academic purpose.
The summer program of film features, sponsored by the bureau of visual instruction, will show movies twice daily at 2 and 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in Bailey Auditorium.
Today's movie will be "The Titan" and Wednesday movies will be "Death of Socrates" and "Tragic Hour of Dr. Simmelweiss." No admission will be charged.
Lockwood Named Morgan Lecturer
Ward Lockwood, distinguished American painter, will be the Rose Morgan Visiting Professor and artist-in-residence at KU during the 1957-58 year, the Chancellor's office announced Monday.
Lockwood, a native of Atchison who belongs to the KU class of 1916, has been professor of art at the University of California, at Berkeley, since 1949. He previously was on the faculty of the University of Texas, where he was chairman of the art department.
The Rose Morgan Visiting Professorship is filled each year by a distinguished American or foreign scholar. Miss Rose Morgan, for many years a professor of English at KU, bequeathed her residence to the KU Endowment Association. The hillside house on West 11th above memorial Stadium is the home for the visiting scholar during his year at KU.
Cited By KU Alumni Association
Lockwood's work as a painter and muralist earned him the citation for distinguished service from the KU Alumni Association. His citation was voted in 1942, placing him among the first few accorded this honor, which is the equivalent of an honorary degree.
Lockwood's formal painting education was obtained at KU, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and the Academy Ransom in Paris, France.
Among the prizes won by Lockwood are the Logan prize of the Chicago Art Institute's International Water Color exhibition, the purchase prize of the first annual Western Water Color Exhibition at San Francisco, the commission for murals in the Post Office Department building in Washington, D. C., in 1936; the government competition for murals in the Post Office at Wichita, in 1935; first prizes in water color for the Texas Fine Arts Association in 1946 and the San Francisco Art Association in 1950, and a purchase prize in the 1950 art festival of the City of San Francisco.
A
NOW EVERYBODY - SING—Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, seems to be saying this as he conducts his 142 voice Midwestern Music and Art Camp Chorus through one of its four days of rehearsal.
His Works Are Widely Shown
Earlier this year he received the purchase prize of the 76th annual Painting and Sculpture exhibition of the San Francisco Museum of Art.
His works are owned by at least 15 public art galleries. Besides the Washington and Wichita Post Office buildings, he painted murals in the Post Offices at Lexington, Ky.; Edinburg and Hamilton, Texas; the court-house at Taos, N.M., and the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
PETER L. HOFFMAN
WARD LOCKWOOD
His most recent one-man shows in this area were at the Wichita Museum of Art in 1953 and the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., in 1954.
Lockwood's paintings have been accepted in nearly 40 major exhibitions in the United States and abroad. He has been honored with nearly 30 one-man shows, with another scheduled for October at the Rabow Gallery in San Francisco.
He currently is living in Berkeley. Calif.
Rose Ruth Morgan was an associate professor of English. She was born in Leavenworth and after graduating from Leavenworth High School she attended KU and was a member of the graduating class of 1894. From 1895 to 1910 she taught Latin in the Leavenworth High School and in the Topeka High School. In 1910 she came to KU to teach. She died in 1951.
Dr. Dean On KES Board
Her home, which she called "The Hillside" is used by the visiting professor and is rent free. This is an inducement above salary considerations to professors from other schools.
Dr. Donald L. Dean, assistant dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected last week to the board of directors of the Kansas Engineering Society, Inc. The Topeka chapter elected Dr. Dean to represent that chapter on the board. The board is composed of officers of the state organization, the past state president, and a director from each of eight districts.
Weather
Generally fair today and tonight except scattered thunderstorms northwest portion tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thundershowers west portion. Rising temperatures through Tuesday. Low tonight 60-65. High Tuesday 85-92.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 25, 1957
Conformity - Strength In Numbers
"Conformity—and complacency with it—are the greatest dangers facing American society today."
We have heard it from scores of commencement orators across the nation this month.
A. Whitney Griswold, president of Yale University, probably summarizes the common attack on the present generation better than any of them:
Said Tillich: "It is my wish and hope that many in this outgoing class are determined to preserve the power to say 'no' when the patterns prescribed by society will try to conquer them. We hope for nonconformists amongst you, for your sake, for the sake of the nation and for the sake of humanity."
"The creative power of the individual is more sorely needed today than ever before," Griswold told the Yale graduates. "This alone can save us from collective sterility...nor shall we recover our self-respect by chasing after it in crowds... It comes to us when we are alone, in quiet moments, in quiet places, when we suddenly realize that, knowing the good, we have done it; knowing the beautiful, we have served it; knowing the truth, we have spoken it."
"All this is serious and challenging talk," wrote Life magazine editorial editors, "and we hope it strikes some serious and thoughtful answers from the Silent Generation."
Another critic of the present generation, Paul Tillich of the New York New School for Social Research, fears "patternization."
We are not struck by any "serious and thoughtful answers," but we do have what we feel are some serious and thoughtful questions.
We have noticed with more than a little anger
that all educators seem to agree that the present generation is a conforming lot, too concerned with security, too complacent with society as it is. We have also noticed with some irritation that there are some among the "old liberals" who catcall "Conformist!" and then rush out in ivy-league pants or white socks for a coke date.
We have thought—until the past few years that all those wars were fought because we wanted and needed security; that we were trying to eliminate human want and suffering.
Perhaps that is not what we were doing at all. Perhaps security is not what we need and want. Perhaps what we need is another war (on the grand scale of World War II) so that we can talk sensibly of intense pain and suffering. Or maybe another depression is what we need so that we can talk with our graying academic counterparts about empty sugar bowls and long bread lines and social revolution.
This is the background music that somehow staggers us again and again, more often because the brass bit about the good old days of the liberal sometimes gets a little too loud.
We do not doubt for a minute that the present generation differs remarkably from the generation before it. We do doubt, however, the validity of incessant hammering at this generation to keep clear of conformity.
We have learned that there is strength in numbers, and now, at a time when our elders are just as much intellectually lost as we are, we need this basic strength. It is all we inherited—except perhaps the everlasting human drive to find the answers—collectively.
Dale Morsch
From Other Campuses
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Washington have given themselves over to hog-calling and verbal mudpies according to the Washington Daily, the campus newspaper.
Most of the fun is being poked at a breed of porkers they term "Sororitus Hamus" — the sorority girl. The SAE's, spokesmen report, felt the girls at UW were "getting pretty bad and needed shaping up."
The SAE's have decorated the walls of their brick house with caricatures of campus women, and hidden loudspeakers blare forth with insults and "honest evaluations."
And through all the hogwash and hullabaloo, Betty Coed, a 250-pound sow, lounges nonchalantly in her slat house on the SAE lawn. The SAE's say she is shaping up and will soon "conform like all the rest of the sorority girls on the campus."
The University of Texas Summer Texan, a campus newspaper, is concerned about the price of progress.
Until 1955, the women's dorms were known as the Tri-Dorms. With the addition of the fourth
dorm, the community became known as the Quad-Dorms. Now the completion of a fifth dorm across the street will make the prospect of the Quint-Dorms a reality.
With the inevitable sixth dorm looming in the future, continuance of the Latin tradition would be somewhat embarrassing and even a switch to the Greek wouldn't help.
"After all," say the Texans, "What young lady would want to give her address as either the 'Sex-Dorms' or the 'Hex-Dorms'?"
The Daily Iowan, a student and community newspaper at the State University of Iowa, recently made a faux pas which every newspaper constantly lives in horror of doing.
The mistake was explained like this:
"Announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Constance Hamilton to George Athanas appearing in Friday's Daily Iowan was incorrect.
"The couple has been married for a year.
"The picture and write-up were misplaced last year, and were found in the society desk files Thursday. The society editor assumed the announcement had been turned in recently and printed it."
TV Notes
The lineup for NBC's new one-hour filmed western series, "Wagon Train," due to tee off Sept 11, includes Ernest Borgnine as star of the first drama, "The Willy Moran Story," and Michael Rennie and Carolyn Jones in the second, "The John Cameron Story." Ward Bond and Robert Horton will be fixtures in the series as wagon master and scout, respectively.
The first nine games in the 21-game series of National Hockey League games that the CBS network will telecast next season will be on the air at 2 p.m. The first game involves the New York Rangers and the Boston Bruins Nov. 2.
Groucho Marx, as usual, will be available on NBC throughout the summer via repeats of some of his programs of the season just concluded. The repeats started June 27, and there will be 13 of them.
The Warren Beaty you saw in a leading role on "Kraft Television Theater" June 26 was picked out of Stella Adler's acting classes. The 19-year-old actor worked as a sandhog on the recently completed third tube of the Lincoln Tunnel under the Hudson River to keep himself going while waiting for "the big break."
First Concert: Well Done!
A concert was held Sunday evening in Hoch Auditorium by a group that, had been together for only one short week.
An average University concert band or orchestra rehearses for about six weeks before presentation. Judging from these standards, we can only say that the Midwestern Music and Art Camp Band and Chorus performed exceptionally well.
Therefore, can one, with justice, comment that the trombones opened the Theme Song a mite discordantly, or the clarinets and flutes didn't sound just right in "On the Trail" from Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite," or that there was usually a section somewhere that persisted in drowning out another section?
There was the conducting of Messrs. Russell L, Wiley and Clayton Krehbiel. A person finds it easy to discover and appreciate the ability in these men. How many men can assemble a group of nearly two hundred musicians and dare to give a concert with them in four days? ..a good concert?
There were some works done rather well, taking nothing into consideration. Like the majestic "Tannhauser Overture" by Wagner, and the colorful "Tap Roots" by Skinner, suggesting quiet western
It would not do well to forsake mentioning Bob Grace's clarinet solos. His clearness and versatility forced us to speculate with pleasure on the possibility of his performing one of George Gershwin's classical clarinet pieces.
scenes. The french horns combined with the saxophones for a brilliant period in "Grand Canyon Suite."
Reflecting on the evening, we look forward with anticipation to the remaining concerts on the Summer program. It will be interesting to watch the progress of the campers under the guiding batons of the famous guest conductors, although we are beginning to be skeptical as to who could, with measure, surpass our own trio of Messrs: Wiley, Krehbel, and Carney in the educational concert field.
—John Husar
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editors ... Dale Morsch
John Eaton
Business Mgrs... Colby Rehmer
Bill Irvine
Reporters ... Martha Crosier
John Husar
Janet Juneau
Manager ... James E. Dykes
. . . Short Ones . . .
Someone commented the other day that KU is breeding a new race of men—men who walk on their hands and knees trying to avoid the low hanging branches of our campus flora.
And if you like puns, the United Press tells us of the judge who fined four college students for stealing a cemetery gravestone. He said they made a grave mistake.
We've been looking under the T's. "Twaddly" means twaddling or suggesting twaddle. "Twaddle" as a noun means silly talk; gabble; nonsense; also bombastic talk, fustian.
Then there was the Minn. U. co-ed who answered a Home Ec test thusly: "To make a small room appear larger use thinner wallpaper."
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State, National, International News
Supreme Court Upholds Law; Obscene Material Banned
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the federal law that bars sending obscene material through the mail.
Justice William J. Brennan Jr. speaking for the court majority, said "obscenity is not expression protected by the first amendment" guaranteeing freedom of the press.
At the same time, the court upheld the validity of a California statute enacted in 1870 which makes it a crime to write, advertise, or distribute indecent literature.
The court division on the obscurity law was 6 to 3 in the federal case. It was 7 to 2 in the California case. Justices Hugo L. Black and William O. Douglas dissented in both instances. Justice John M. Harlan dissented in the federal case but
Chief Justice Earl Warren concurred in the result. He wrote a separate opinion.
Warren Concurs
The federal law fixes a $5,000 fine, a five-year jail sentence, or both for mailing "obscene, lewd, lascivious or filthy publications."
Today's case stemmed from the conviction of Samuel Roth by a federal district court jury in New York early last year. He was indicted on 26 counts but convicted on only four.
Federal Judge John M. Cashin imposed the maximum penalty. Later the Second U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the conviction.
The material Roth was convicted of mailing consisted mostly of circulars advertising a book entitled "American Aphrodite" as well as the book itself.
Roth argued that the law impaired free speech, denied liberty without "due process of law," and invaded a legislative area reserved to the states.
Brennan discussed at some length the argument that obscurity statutes
11 Polio Cases Reported In State
TOPEKA—(UP)—The State Board of Health Monday reported two new cases of polio in Kansas during the last week, raising to 11 the number of cases this year.
Of the 11 cases, two died. There were 12 polio cases reported at this time last year, and no deaths from the crippling disease.
The Board of Health said one of the latest victims, described as afflicted with a paralytic type, was a non-vaccinated three-year-old Wheaton boy.
offend the constitutional guarantees because they punish incitation to impure sexual thoughts not shown to be related to specific anti-social conduct.
SAN DIEGO — (UP) — Teamsters Union boss Dave Beck Monday reappointed Frank Brewster of Seattle, Wash., as chairman of the union's powerful 11-state Western Coferce, apparently quashing for the time being a reform element bent on ousting the embattled labor leader.
Beck Appoints Brewster Again
At the opening session of the conference's 21st annual convention. John M. Annand of the Southern California Joint Labor Council read a letter from Beck stating that he had again named Brewster to the chairmanship as an officer "in whom I have complete confidence."
Beck said he was not here in person because he had not been invited.
The union president, himself under fire in some labor circles, said also that he understood the conference was going to act on a resolution to make the western chairmanship elective instead of appointive. He said such action would not be valid until it is approved by the international union at its convention next year.
Other teamsters said election for Brewster might "just turn into a popularity contest."
Brewster Awaiting Verdict
Page 3
The first of three general sessions then opened with Brewster holding the gavel over 600 delegates despite some reported sentiment against his presence because of his poor showing before a Senate subcommittee investigating union rackets. Brewster currently is awaiting a Washington, D.C., verdict on whether he is guilty of contempt of Congress for refusal to answer certain questions and produce his records for the subcommittee.
Beck, sitting on the sidelines in Seattle, defended by letter his own past record and said that despite all the bad publicity during March, April, and May this year, the Teamsters added 49.597 new members.
He also reaffirmed that he would not be a candidate for re-election as president of the union.
Two Engineering Students To Receive Scholarships
Two engineering students have been awarded scholarships by the International Nickel Company, Inc., and the Atlantic Refining Company.
The second annual award of the International Nickel Company, Inc., Scholarship goes to a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Frank Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, Kan., a sophomore in metallurgical engineering. The award is for his tuition and fees, approximately $200, and an additional $30 for the academic year, 1957-1958.
The scholarship is awarded to a freshman who will, when a sophomore, select his major in mining, metallurgy or geological engineering. It provides tuition and fees and an additional $300.00 for books and a portion of his living expenses. If the student has good character and maintains high academic standards the scholarship is renewable for three additional years.
per 10 per cent of his Class and participated in Boys State, Hi-Y and the Kiwanis Key Club. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity, and the Young Republicans Club.
The basis of award is graduation from an accredited high school, a good high school academic record and financial need. Selection is made by a committee of the University faculty.
The award is made by the Southwest-Scholarship-Fellowship Committee of the Atlantic Refining Company of Dallas, Texas. It is made on the basis of outstanding undergraduate work and exceptional promise in the field of sciences related to the Petroleum Industry.
Hodge is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Hodge of Route 4, Hutchinson,
Kan. He was graduated from
Hutchinson High school in the up-
The fourth annual award of the Atlantic Refining Company Scholarship has been awarded to Richard Dean Lundy of Parsons, Kansas, a senior in Petroleum Engineering. The award is $500.00 for the academic year, 1957-58.
Lundy was selected for his personality, ability to participate as a member of a team, good character and high grades.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henry Lundy of Parsons, Kan. The 26-year-old veteran attended the Parsons Junior College before transferring to KU in the fall of 1956. He has a grade point average of 2.7 out of a possible 3.0. He is a member of the Petroleum Engineering Club and has worked as a chemistry laboratory assistant.
TOPEKA—(UP)—The Kansas House of Representatives chambers Monday took on the appearance of a classroom as some 83 prospective lawyers "sweated through" state bar examinations.
Lawyers Taking Bar Examinations
The written exams last through tomorrow. Those successful in making the grade will be sworn in Wednesday and licensed to practice law in Kansas.
Summer Session Kansan
The Supreme Court, meanwhile, approved the applications under reciprocity laws for four lawyers who meet qualifications, such as five years active practice in another state.
They were Alfred W. Murphy and Duane C. Bowen, both of Wichita; Lucie L. Watts, Kansas City; and Irving Kuraner, Leawood in Wyandotte County.
Tuesday, June 25, 1957
Mata Hari's real name was Gertrud Margarete Zelle. She was a native of the Netherlands.
Third Dance Wednesdoy
The third in the series of hour dances will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Student Union. Dress will be informal. Clyde Bysom and his band will play.
Four New Participants Join The Tidelands Oil Lawsuit
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Supreme Court yesterday granted permission to Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Texas to take part in the tidelands oil lawsuit which the federal governmet has brought against Louisiana.
The court acted on a one-page, unsigned opinion. Chief justice Warren and Justice Tom C. Clark did not participate.
The opinion said the court has been considering a "friend of the court" brief filed by Texas and motions of the Justice Department and the State of Louisiana.
"The court is of the opinion that the issues in this litigation are so related to the possible interests of Texas and other states situated on the Gulf of Mexico, in the subject matter of this suit, that the just, orderly and effective determination of such issues requires that they be adjudicated in a proceeding in which all the interested parties are before the court." the opinion said.
The federal government had urged an immediate decision restricting Louisiana's ownership of valuable submerged oil lands in the Gulf of Mexico to the nation's traditional
three-mile offshore boundary. Louisiana had wanted more testimony.
The court said these two issues will be held in their present status "subject only to such terms as justice may require vis-a-vis the additional parties."
Geologist Schoewe Teaching At 4-H Camp
For the 12th consecutive year, Dr. Walter H. Schoewe of the State Geological Survey and Department of Geology at KU, is teaching a course in geology at the 4-H State Conservation Camp at Rock Springs, near Junction City.
This year's meeting of the 4-H Conservation Camp, held annually since 1946, is from June 21 to June 26. Dr. Schoewe is the only member of the Camp staff who has taken part in the activities from the beginning.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 25, 1957
I
TAKING GOOD ADVICE—Three music students from the Midwestern Music and Art Camp listen to advice from chief counselors in the Carruth-O'Leary lobby. They are (from left) Mr. Nevin Wasson, Camp Supervisor; Keith Aschenbrenner, Chenoa, Ill.; C. Herbert Duncan,
Assistant Supervisor; Bob Isle, Jacksonville, Ill., and Roger Beerman, West Union, Iowa. An expensive staff is kept on hand to guide the high school students from over thirty states through the problems they may encounter in a University town.
Camp Supervisor Has The Answers
The man who will probably answer more questions than any other person on the campus this summer is Nevin Wasson, supervisor of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The questions may not be of such profound significance as the many that will be asked in classrooms by University students, but to 550 campers, the questions are pretty important.
On the first floor of Carruth-O'Leary dormitory where Mr. Wasson has his headquarters, all-camp council meetings on Monday nights in the Student Union Ballroom, and anywhere else he happens to be, he is battered with a barrage of questions from the campers.
From virtually all parts of the U.S. the students came to KU with their questions, and whether it's with a Brooklyn accent or a Texas drawl, the demands are all about the same.
"Where can I buy a stamp? Where
can I mail, a letter? Where can I
find an iron? How do you polish
a lacquered French horn? Where can
I find some silver polish?" There
are hundreds of them.
Mr. Wasson is the man to answer their questions. As a music teacher at North East High School and at Van Horn High School, Kansas City, Mo., he has answered student's questions for the past 20 years. This is also his twelfth season with the Music Camp.
Responsible For Housing
Responsible For Housing Besides the questions, Mr. Wasson has a variety of duties to consume his time. As camp supervisor he was responsible for getting all of the boys and girls housed during the six weeks encampment.
Housing has been one of the most interesting duties for Mr. Wasson. As the camp has grown from 35 or 40 boys to the present enrollment of 550, the Music Camp quarters have shifted all over the campus until the present housing in Carruth-O'Leary and Corbin and North College Halls.
Carruth-OLeary, adequate last summer for the number of boys in the camp, is crowded this summer. Twenty-eight more beds had to be set up in the dormitory to take care of the 228 boys. Mr. Wasson expects enrollment of boys next summer to grow to the extent that another dormitory of comparable size will be needed to house them.
In adition to housing, Mr. Was-
son is in charge of meal books. All of the campers and staff take their meals at the Student Union Cafeteria.
Another duty is that of helping Russell L. Wiley with the camp band. A musician himself, Mr. Wasson helps to organize the band, is present at all rehearsals, and tunes the band and gives the members final instructions before the Sunday night concert.
Mr. Wasson, who plays the woodwinds and specializes in clarinet, has played in every concert until this summer.
"There just isn't enough time to play for myself because my work as supervisor keeps me so busy," he said.
Mr. Wasson also arranges auditions for the two inter-camp recitals which will be held in Strong Auditorium July 9 and 23.
Mr. Wasson's duties, but he does not find it much of a problem.
All-camp discipline is another of
"Of course, there is a little mischief," he said, "but I think most of our problems are reduced because we have such nice quarters. So long as they have good clean fun, we don't discipline them."
Mr. Wasson is assisted by a staff of 30 full-time and part-time counselors. The assistant camp supervisor is Herbert Duncan, who is an instructor in instrumental music in the Normandy school district, St. Louis, Missouri.
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Venezuelan Freshman Saw Danger In France, Spain
Lescarboura recalled wearing wooden shoes and searching for food in France during World War II.
KU is tough, but "that's the way a good university should be," according to James Lescarboura, Venezuelan freshman, a tall, dark-haired petroleum engineering major.
Lescarboura was born in Barcelona, Spain, where his father was a newspaper man and photographer for the Republican party, which opposed the Falangist party of Gen. Francisco Franco.
Mr. Lescarboura, chased into France by the Falangists, sent his wife and Jim into northern France. Jim's mother was put to work, but escaped in 1939 to join his father who had managed to escape from a German concentration camp.
"A French lady, a very good friend, helped us for awhile." Lescarboura said. "We still write to her and send her money."
"War broke out and my father worked for the underground. My parents saw each other every six months or so. My brother was born in 1942 and mother had to work as a hotel clerk and do odd nursing jobs to feed us."
Lescarboura was in the fourth grade when he left France. He completed high school in Venezuela and then attended Northeastern State College in Oklahoma for a year on a scholarship from the Asiatic Petroleum Corp., a branch of Shell Oil Co.
"Two American religious organizations paid our way to Caracas, Venezuela in 1945 when the war ended. We couldn't come here because of U.S. relations with Spain. My father is a commercial artist in Caracas now."
Fur-bearing animals contribute more than $3,000,000 a year to the wealth of Arkansas. Among pelts sold are opossum, skunk, raccoon and mink.
Last fall, Lescarboura was given his choice of attending Pennsylvania State, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Tulsa University, or the University of Kansas,
He chose KU because he liked midwestern people and got along well with them.
"I like the campus and the food." Lescarboura said. "We are accustomed to eating Spanish food. But I don't agree with closing hours."
He plans to marry a KU coed in August, and will return to Venezuela next summer to renew his visa and to work in the oil refinery for two months.
Colby Sophomore Wins Scholarship
Edward E. Metzler III, Colby, has been awarded the Thomas County Alumni Scholarship for his sophomore year in engineering at KU, it was announced recently by Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund.
Metzler, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward E. Metzler, Jr., Colby, held
the $200 scholarship during the past year. He also held a residence scholarship in Pearson Hall. As an engineering freshman he earned 17 hours of credit the first semester and $20½ hours the spring term,
averaging better than B grades.
One hundred per cent of the KU alumni living in Thomas county contributed to the Greater University Fund for the scholarship. Barker said, and it is among the few alumni clubs to attain full participation. Keith R. Willoughby of Colby was chairman of the scholarship drive. Sam W. G. Lowe, also of Colby, is a member of the Greater University Fund Advisory Board.
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Tuesday, June 25, 1957 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
A PUZZLEMENT—Two Midwestern Music and Art Campers study the bulletin board in the lobby of Carruth-O'Leary dormitory to brief themselves before planning the day's activities. This is one of three master boards. The others are in Hoch Auditorium and North College Hall.
Liberace Performs
First Starlight Production Shows Variety Of Talent
Bv ARDETH NIEMAN
Mix a little piano music with some singing, some dancing, some juggling, and some comedy routines, and you'll come out with the "Liberace Revue," which opened the 1957 season for the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City June 17.
Playing its last Starlight concert on Sunday night, the revue is being followed by a two week run of "South Pacific starring Martha Wright, recreating her Broadway role as Nellie Forbush, and Howard Keel as Emile De Becque, the parr originally played by the late Ezio Pinza.
The versatility of the Liberace show was maintained for the most part by Liberace, who is extremely adept at keeping his audience highly entertained with his many talents, including singing, dancing, and of course his mastery on the 88.
His talent on the piano far exceeds all others, and when seated at the piano with its transparent top, one could sense his complete control over the instrument and his ability to make it perform as he commands.
The revue was further highlighted by the Metropolitan Opera soprano, Jean Fenn. Her way with a song is such that an evening of listening to Miss Fenn would be equally enjoyable, and to some more so, as an evening with Liberace. Her best number was the old Italian folk歌, Ciri Biri Bin. She also combined her talents with those of both the Liberaces in several other songs.
Jean Fenn Enjoyable
Liberace's appeal is heightened by his ability to adapt his repertoire to each individual audience. He made Kansas Citians feel as if he was playing exclusively to them and for them, doing this by the use of many old theater tactics, such as playing the requests of the audience into a combined medley of songs, which he titled, "Starlight Concerto."
Second place billing on the program belongs to the exciting new husband and wife dance team, Augie and Margo. Attracting nation wide attention with television appearance on both the Ed Sullivan and the Steve Allen shows, this young team displayed agility and expression not often found in dancers.
Liberace's greatest weakness was in his trite and often unfunny comedy and dance routines, but as he expressed it, "I can do this only because I've got guts!" and that seemed to be what it took.
He also persisted in remaining on
One of the finest numbers of the show was variations of "I Could Have Danced All Night" from the Broadway smash, "My Fair Lady." Bedecked in white costumes, Liberace was joined by the other stars of the show in presenting a singing, dancing spectacular of this song.
the theme of how grateful he was to the people for giving him fame and fortune, to the point where he sounded excessively ungrateful and insincere. The audience seemed to feel this, but it was easily overlooked when he sat down at his piano to play.
Other features on the program included a variety of tricks by juggling artist Francis Brunn, a calypso act featuring Cuban drummer Darius, and violin solos by George Liberace.
The third annual award of an anonymous scholarship has been announced by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Eight Engineering Awards Made
The recipient of the award is Robert Dean Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo., junior in civil engineering. He will receive $1,140.00.
The donor of the scholarship is an alumnus of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The scholarship funds are interest from a sum which was placed with the KU Endowment Association for investment.
Selection is made from male high school graduates who enroll as freshmen in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The bases are financial need, character, scholarship, promise of usefulness to society, and other factors being equal, participation in intercollegiate athletics, especially football.
Marshall was graduated from high school in 1955, where he had an outstanding record. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Neas of Warrensburg, Mo.
Since coming to KU he has made a grade point average of 1.05 out of a possible 3.00. He also plays varsity football.
The Western Electric Company of New York City has awarded James
Recreation Expert Tours Lawrence
George Hjelte, general manager of the parks and recreation department of Los Angeles, conferred with physical educators at KU and with city officials Wednesday.
Hjelte, an expert in the field of public recreation, is touring the country under sponsorship by the Athletic Institute of Chicago.
Hjelte lectured to two university classes and was honored at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. He later inspected the city parks, including the new Centennial Park.
Members of the City Recreation Commission, the City Commission, William Wolfe, superintendent of schools, and Harold Horn, the new city manager, and members of the KU physical education department were among those present.
It all added up to an entertainment filled package of musical surprises under the stars, made even more effective by the use of intricate and dramatic lighting, and the fine production of the Starlight Theatre staff.
"South Pacific" will be followed by "High Button Shoes," "Can-Can," "By the Beautiful Sea," "The Pajama Game," "Panama Hattie," "Silk Stockings," "Damn Yankees," and "Show Boat."
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Edward Anderson, a freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture, a scholarship for the coming year in the amount between $400.00 and $800.00.
The annual award is made on the basis of need and ability in the field of study, particularly in the field of study related to the company's operations. It is granted to any student who is a U.S. citizen without regard to color, creed or national origin. The student may be in any year of school and in any degree-granting department of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Selection of the scholar is made by a committee appointed by the Dean
a ordnance appointee by Mr. Dean.
A person is he son of Mr. and
Mrs. He E. Anderson of Mission,
Kansas. He was graduated from
Central High School in Omaha,
Neb. in 1956 and came to KU in the
spring of 1957. He has a grade point
average of 2.62 out of a possible 3.00
and participates in varsity football
and intramural baseball. He is a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha social
fraternity and the University Veterans Organization.
The first annual award of the Kansas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association, Inc. Scholarships in the School of Engineering and Architecture at KU has been made.
The recipients will be Paul Rex Beach of Kansas City, Kans., and Dale Richard McKemey of Osborne. Each of the awards is worth $250.00.
Provided the scholars qualify, the scholarships will be renewed in the same amount for the students' sophomore year.
Four entering freshmen have each been awarded a scholarship of the Employees of Servis, Van Doren and Hazard, Engineers of Topeka.
The four freshmen engineers who will each receive $100 for the academic year of 1957-58 are: Richard Wayne Bolander, Parsons; Clarence Henry Higdon, Rantoul; Larry Edward Miller, Coffeville, and Ronald William Hatfield, Kinsley.
Selection is on the basis of average grades from among the entering freshmen who intend to major in either civil, electrical or mechanical engineering. The selection committee is composed of members of the faculty of the engineering school.
Hatfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hatfield, Kinsley. He has participated in musical organizations, dramas and sports. He is a member of the Boy Scouts, community band and the Methodist Church. He holds a certificate of merit in the nationwide Latin examinations, and letters in wrestling and music.
Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Miller. He has lettered in basketball and football and has served on the Student Council two years. He is a member of Sigma Pi, honorary scholastic society and the Spanish Club of which he is vice president. He was honored for citizenship in his freshman year and was selected to attend Boys State.
Bolander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Bolander of Parsons, Kansas. He was valedictorian of his high school class. His activities included editor of the school newspaper, business manager of the annual, editor of another annual, and membership in the Hi-Y, pep club, assembly committee and the Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship, and Inter-Church Youth Council.
Higdon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Higdon of Rantoul, Kansas. He was on the honor roll three semesters, a member of the Science Club, 4-H club president, vice president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and participated in athletics.
Look Your Best
in crisp fresh
Lawrence Cleaned
summer cottons
PAGE 19
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Call VI 3-3711 "You'll be glad you did"
Page. 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 25, 1957 Deals In Promise
JOHN D. HUBBARD
Photo Bureau
TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER—They say, if you don't like the weather in Kansas, stick around a day or so, and it will change. As Jeff Quinsey, son of Robert L. Quinsey, chief of the KU Reader Service, depicts, Saturday was a fine day. However, Kansas weather shown through true to form as Sunday's storms preceded fair weather on Monday.
Professor's Article On Urbanism Printed
Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, is the author of an article in the current issue of the Midwest Sociologist.
The article, "An Index of Urbanism for the West North Central Region," describes a statistical instrument for measuring the degree of rurality or urbanization of counties in the middlewestern and plains states west of the Mississippi river
Co-authors with Professor Baur
are two former KU graduate students, Dr. Orry C. Walz, associate professor of sociology at East Central State College, Ada, Okla., and Donald L. Warkentin.
The first Woman's World Fair was held in Chicago in 1925.
For
All Cities Are Sexy
"Now, you take M-i-n-n-e-a-p-o-l-i--s . . . a lovely sound. You can give it lots of breath. You can give it lots more inflection than you can, say, Newark or Detroit. Los Angeles is another sexy name. Generally, if you can string the name out, it sounds more sexy.
Still, confessed Miss Thurman, the South does not have a monopoly on sexy cities. "Almost all the cities are a little sexy," she said. "But some are more sexy than others."
Conditions vary, too, said Miss Thurman. "A very unsexy condition is clear," she pointed out. "What can you do with 'clear'? But 'fog' is
Miss Thurman, a Midville, Ga. peach with a voice like runny ice cream, is the gal who delivers the weather patter on NBC Radio's "Monitor." She has been known as "Miss Monitor" since June, 1955, when the weekend show was uncorked.
While most weather-spielers deal in prediction, Miss Thurman goes them one better. She deals in promise.
"Well, yes, there is a kind of sex in my voice, I suppose," said Tedi as she dipped her eyelashes to half-mast. "Southern girls generally have sexier voices. They have a kind of languid quality. They're not in a hurry . . . know what I mean?"
Davis Again Head Of Mammalologists
Dr. W. B. Davis, professor of wildlife management at Texas A. & M. College, was re-elected president of the American Society of Mammalologists at the 37th annual meeting which ended last week at KU.
NEW YORK — (UP) — Red-haired Tedi Thurman stacks up, if that is the word, as the only weather broadcaster who actually affects temperatures. She sends them climbing.
The 150 scientists, among whom were several from foreign lands, voted to hold their 1958 meeting at the University of Arizona in Tucson.
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Other officers chosen for the coming year were: vice presidents, Dr Stephen D. Durrant, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, and Dr. Robert T. Orr, California Academy of Science, San Francisco; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Dr. Bryan T. Glass, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater; and recording secretary, Dr. Randolph L. Peterson, Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, Canada.
Girl Weather Broadcaster Sends Temperatures Up
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"Partly cloudy' I like better than 'cloudy.' I don't know whether it's sexier, it's just that it gives me more to say."
The 28-year-old Miss Thurman, a former model, is the frequent recipient of letters inspired by the come-hither vapors she expells. "They ask me to marry them and things like that," she said vaguely.
Receives Letters
Aside from proposals, there are other compensations in her job, said Miss Thurman: she is permitted occasionally to ad lib. Perhaps her favorite tag-line was a sign-off that went:
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"Dallas, 82, clear . . . St. Louis, 84,
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On Eastern U.S. Tour
John McCann, Shawnee senior in civil engineering, was in Middletown, Ohio last week to begin a six-weeks tour of major construction projects in the eastern U. S.
The winner of a Armco Summer Civil Engineering Scholarship, McCann was selected from 150 junior and senior engineering students in ten different universities for the 5500 Armco Drainage and Metal Products' scholarship and the expense paid tour this summer.
During the next six weeks he will travel through 18 eastern states in the company of an Armco representative. Interviews have been arranged in advance with state highway officials and consulting engineers on such projects as the new Massachusetts and Connecticut turnpikes and the Calumet Skyway which leads into downtown Chicago.
Tim Harrison, director of AD& MP's college program, is their host for the first two weeks.
Ground Broken For New Plant
Ground was broken in Lawrence Friday for Callery Chemical Company's second new plant in the Midwest.
The $4 million plant will be equipped to produce boron specialty chemicals for commercial use as well as HiCal, the company's new high energy fuel for jet aircraft and missiles. Callery also is building and will operate for the Navy a $38 million high energy fuel plant at Muskogee. Okla.
E. G. Sanner, Callery president, said construction plans for the new plant are moving along on a schedule which should place the plant in production early next year.
Callery is utilizing only a 40-acre section of a 200-acre plot for the new construction which will consist of 11 buildings and four chemical processing areas. Each processing unit will be situated on a one-acre site and will be capable of doubling its capacity within the one-acre area. The remaining acreage provides substantial room for general expansion.
Sanner said the plant "will be the world's first fully integrated plant for the commercial production of boron specialty chemicals and will employ 150 people."
There are 969 accredited universities and colleges in the United States.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
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CLASSIFIED ADS
iiver United
BUSINESS SERVICES
KING FLOOR SERVICE. Floors laid, sanded, finished. For free estimates, call Harold King. Phone VI 3-2956. 7-3
B BEISE-LOOK NEAT. For longer wear-buy repair. Reasonable prices. Burgert's Shoe Service. 1113 Mass, VI 3-0691. tf
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST, former secretary will type terms, theme papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6579, 1106 La.
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Paper, 8th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0850.
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VI 3-7184.
FLATTOPS are the flattest, the magazines the most interesting, and the air conditioning the coolest at ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP, 730 Mass. 7-2
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Western Civilization notes are now available for supplementary study and review. Phone 6-30-7-30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. **tt**
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. For horses, barns, cages, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Married students with or without family: I wash, iron, etc. for reasonable charge—also includes shape. We are busy but never too busy to go shopping only this week, but offer good year 1957 and 1958. Phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
WANTED washings and ironings. I do a weeks supply for 75—ironed, washed, starched. I make my living this way. Phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
Tuesday, June 25, 1957
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, 50c load.
Blankets, $15.0. Rugs and upholstery
for room. Hand-dried on hour. Dairy
per service. Pickup and delivery. Smiffy's.
East 23rd. VI 3-8077.
TV-Radio Service. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop. Equipped to rejuvenate or replace picture tube in your home. $7.50 cash discount on new picture tubes this month. Phone VI 3-1031, Bowman Radio-TV. $26 Vermont. tf
TYFING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas,
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
BROWN ZIPPER NOTEBOOK. Identification inside. Please return to Jack Stephens. Battenfeld Hall, VI 3-6455 or the Kansan office. Reward. 6-28
A PAIR of ladies glasses with black frames in brown case with maiden name in case. If found please call Laree Morgenstern VI 3-6052. 7-5
RENT A SEWING MACHINE only $1.00 per week. Free delivery. White Sewing Machine Dept. 393 Mass. Phone VI 3-2253. Beacon Appliance & Furniture.
WE WILL WASH, starch and iron your weeks supply of clothes for 75c. No delivery. Call us -phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
$60.00 LOST on Campus: Lost Friday between Strong, Malott or Haworth and to pay fee for summer school; Reward. Phone Marlin Larsen. 3- 48438. 6-28
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont Break-
fast 6 to 9, evenings 5 to 7. 6-25
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
CORRECTION—The hours for the A&W Root Beer at 1415 W. 6th St. as stated in the June 14 and June 21 Summer Session Kansan were incorrect. The correct hours: open weekdays 11 a.m., open Sundays 12 p.m. 6-21
SUMMER STUDENT: Take advantage of Special Student Rates on Time, Life & Sports Illustrated Magazines. Save ½ of Regular Rate. Call VI 3-0124. tf
KITTENS FREE, assorted colors. Call 6-25
3-8963 or see at 1292 Iowa.
VM three speed record changer; also
prior to 6-265, it lack. VI 3-6265 at 3:50 p.m.
6-25
FOR SALE
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-
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$3 including utilities. 917 Ohio.
6-28
AVAILABLE NOW all modern nicely furnished basement apartment. Utilities paid. Private entrance and private bath. For two boys or a couple -adults only. Call after 5:30 p.m. VI 3-2909. 839 Miss.
FOR RENT
COOL APARTMENT; Single room for joy; available now. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 6161 Ind. 6-28
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Trophies and Awards
Phone VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
THEREE ROOM - APARTMENT: Unfurnished. Clean and attractive, with range and refrigerator. Connections for automatic washer. Private entrance, private bath, two large closets, built-ins. Reasonable rent with utilities paid, Child accepted. Close to shopping center and KU. Phone VI 3-8514 or VI 3-7636. 6-28
411 West 14th
TRANSPORTATION
SLEEPING ROOMS, private entrance and private bath, nice and clean. $12.50,
16.50, 20.00 per month. Also two bedroom apartment $60.00 per month all bills paid. All the above listings are located three blocks from the University and are extra nice and clean. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
6-25
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Call Topea 2-7709. 6-28
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Call VI 3-3521 for Free Delivery
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SUMMER HOURS
Lunch __11:00-1:15 Dinner __5:00-6:30
Student Union Cafeteria
Summer Catering Service Available Also
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 25, 1957
THE ROMANCE OF SINGING AND DANCING
Photo Bureau
GEEVE ME YOU' HAN' PLEASE—Jan Miner's jocular smile and swirling skirt seem to have little effect on docile Steve Wood, as the couple participate in a "bop contest" at the semi-formal dance held in the Student Union Ballroom Saturday night for the Midwestern Music and Art Campers. This was the first of four such dances on the Camp's overflowing schedule. An informal dance will be held on June 29, a Sadie Hawkins Day costume dance on July 13, and the Formal on July 20.
Casts Selected For Camp Play Productions
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Two plays, written 600 years apart on opposite sides of the world, will be presented by students enrolled in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp as part of the KU summer theater season.
"Lute Song," an ancient Chinese fantasy, will be presented July 18-19. The English version of the play is by Will Irwin and Sidney Howard. "Stage Door," by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman, will be given July 5-6.
Also included in the summer theater schedule are a University Theatre production of William Inge's "Come Back Little Sheba" July 11-12 and Scenes From Great Plays July 25-26.
The cast for "Stage Door" includes Terry Conner, Lawrence; John Gee, Minneapolis, Minn.; Pat Ferrell, Beaumont; Shirley Dickson, Amarillo, Tex.; Don Blades, Cherryvale; Mary Margaret Maertins, Lawrence; Jane Anne Sullivan, Solomon; Greg Turner, Lawrence; Katy Wright, Lawrence; Sue Lyn Bumpus, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Brooking Is Director
With classes in pantomime, stage movement, diction, makeup, directing, and rehearsal, the 54 theater campers have a complete schedule of work. Those with parts in the plays must rehearse each day and for those without parts there is set construction and costume making.
Most of the students in the three camp productions are theater majors, but a few are from the other sections of the camp-music, art, and ballet.
Dr. Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, is managing director of the theater division of the camp. Assisting him are Dr. Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre, and Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama. His two university student assistants are Richard Borgen, Lawrence sophomore, and Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence junior.
All four productions will be presented in the Memorial Union Ballroom.
Marie Shore, Dea Sota; Mo; Deiores Harris, Lawrence; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence; Elaine Hartzell, Lawrence; Judy Mayhan, Emporia;
Marlene Elam, Kirksville, Mo; Brenda Boyle, Bururt; Barbara Foley, Lawrence; Carolyn Shull, Lawrence; Vici Ske White. Great Bend; Franz Von Sauer, Lawrence; David Gray, Lawrence; Kay Carroll, El Dorado; Karen Duffy, Lawrence; Julie Chipps, Brentwood, Mo.
Leslie Bliss, Anthony; Phil Harris,
Columbus; Jerry Holt, Lawrence;
Chuck Marvin, Lawrence; Derril
Peabody, Muscotah; Sharon Dobbins,
Lawrence; Marilyn Phillips, Oklahoma City. Okla.
The cast for "Lute Song" includes David Ragan, Lawrence; Bill Paronto, Kansas City, Mo.; David Gray, Lawrence; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.; Nancy Rate, Halstead; Phil Harris, Columbus; Susie Winer, Chicago, Ill.; Gale Lott, St. Joseph,Mo.; Molly Hoover, Manhattan; Greg Turner, Lawrence; John Wiebe, Lawrence; Marilyn Miller, Olathe; Leslie Bliss, Anthony; Mike Rouse, Wichita; Mike McWilliams, Lawrence.
Bob Gifford, Green City, Mo.; Malcon Smith, Lawrence; Don Blades, Cherryvale; Brenda Boyle, Burron; Joan Clark, Alma; Jan Miner, Great Bend; Doris Miller, Alma; Derril Peabody, Muscatot; Terry Conner, Lawrence; Bette Marie Keele, Edwardsville.
Jo Moore, Boise City, Okla.; Mary Jane Hartell, Lawrence; Lorraine Clark, Lawrence; Margie Noehl, Greene, Iowa; Judy McCoy, Lawrence; Franz Von Sauer, Lawrence; John Gee, Minneapolis, Minn.; Don Blades, Cherryvale; Nancy Blanchard, Winfield; Sharon Dobbins, Lawrence; Jeff Quinsey, Lawrence; Karen Spradlin, Winfield
Gasoline sales account for about 70 per cent of the dollar volume done by the average service station.
Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner will speak at 8:15 p.m. today in the Student Union before members of the 7th Kansas Writers' Conference.
Mrs. Miner, who will speak on "Margins and Manuscripts," is a well known writer of verse for both popular and literary periodicals. She is from Kansas City, Mo., and readers in this area are familiar with her poems in the Kansas City Star.
Her verse and serious poems have appeared in Saturday Review, American Mercury, English Journal, Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Good Housekeeping, New York Times, and the New York Herald-Tribune.
Lewis Nordyke, author of several books on the early western frontier, will speak at a convocation lecture, free to the public, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. His subject will be "Great Plains Storyland."
Japanese Film To Be Shown
A technicolor film will be shown today at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. The film, which is entitled "The Phantom Horse," and depicts life in modern Japan, is sponsored by the KU Summer Institute on Asia and is open to the public.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
45th Year, No. 6
Friday, June 28, 1957
wn
known
Audi-
untitled
epictics
assured
eon
ecic.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE PRESS STATION
—Photo Bureau
GETTING ACQUAINTED — Shown chatting at a get-acquainted party on the balcony adjoining the Kansas Room in the Student Union during the KU Writers' Conference are (from left) Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and director of the conference; Elizabeth Gregg Patterson, fiction leader of the conference, and Lewis H. Nordyke, non-fiction leader during the conference.
School Of Fine Arts Recital To Be Presented By Faculty
A home-coming couple and a guest instructor will join with other colleagues of the School of Fine Arts faculty to present a summer faculty recital at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The newly-returned pair are Jo-*
The newly-returned pair are seph and Marie Wilkins. Professor Wilkins, head of KU's voice department, and Mrs. Wilkins have been in business for some years. They leave and have been working on a book of vocal duets in several volumes which will be published soon by G. Schimer, Inc.
Sang In New York
Professor Wilkins, who received his advanced vocal study in Italy and Germany, sang leading tenor roles in Italian opera companies and with the Schubert theatre productions in this country before joining the KU faculty in 1935.
Other participants will be Edward Masters, assistant professor of trumpet and assistant director of the KU band, who was principal solo cornetist with the U.S. Marine band for 16 years; Don Scheid, clarinetist, a graduate of Michigan State University, and presently instructor in clarinet at KU; Karel Blaas, violist, assistant professor of theory and stringed instruments, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music; and, Margaret Ling, harpist, whose training was at the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Wilkins has sung with the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, making her debut by replacing Lily Pons in "Lakme." She has appeared in recitals in Town Hall, New York, and has been soloist for the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, in Lindsborg, and in the Ashville Mozart festivals. From 1946 to 1949 she was an artist-teacher on the School of Fine Arts faculty.
The guest instructor is Max M. Waits, flutist, and assistant professor of flute at the University of Tulsa and first flutist of the Tulsa Philharmonic Orchestra. He is a member of the KU faculty this summer. His advanced study was with George Laurant and Marcel Moyse.
Others To Plav
Weather
The varied program will include
Mostly cloudy through today. Thundershowers and rain central and east today. Cooler in the southeast. Otherwise no temperature change.
trumpet solos by Mr. Masters "Danse espagnole" by Baret, "Cарriccio" by Pascal; clarinet solo by Mr. Scheid, "Fantasie italienne" by Delmas; "Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp" performed by Miss Ling, Mr. Blaas, and Mr. Waits, and two duets by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins: "Esuli pur la barbara" from "L'Elisir d'amore" by Donizetti and the Finale from the first act of "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini.
Accompanists will be Winifred Gallup, Janet Turk and Charles Moon.
First Visiting Conductors To Lead Concerts
The first two guest conductors of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will lead the camp band and orchestra through the second and third summer concerts Sunday afternoon and evening.
Eight more concerts will be given before the closing date of the camp, July 28.
The guest conductors are Jose Vasquez, conductor of the University of Mexico Symphony Orchestra, Mexico City, Mexico, and Wayne Hertz, chairman of the school of music at Central Washington College of Education, Ellensberg, Wash. Mr. Hertz is also the director of choral music at the college.
The guest conductors have been working with the musical groups during the past week and will lead both the band and orchestra in the concerts.
Following are the programs for the two concerts:
Orchestra-Chorus
Sunday, June 30
nam. Hoch Auditorium
Theme Song: Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger.
Orchestra: Overture to Der Freischutz, Weber; Symphony No. 2 in b minor, Borodin; First Movement; Allegro. Mr. Carney. Conducting.
Chorus; O God Thou Faithful God,
Brahms; Plorate Fili Israel, Carissimi;
Glory to God in the Highest,
Frank; Brigadoon Selection, Loewe.
Mr. Hertz, conducting.
Chorus and Orchestra: Battle Hymn of the Republic, arr. Ringwald. Mr. Krehbiel and Mr. Carney, conducting.
Orchestra: Symphony No. 3 in Eb, Saint Saens, Third Movement, Fourth Movement; Three Acuarelas de Viaje, Vasquez, El Largo of Amatitlan, Retorno, Mr. Vasquez, conducting.
Theme Song: Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger.
(Continued on Page 5)
Dog's Collar Too Tight, Says Writer
Virginia Miller, Wichita senior, was concerned at lunch Wednesday when she noticed a group of excited Music campers gathered around her cocker spaniel.
Upon investigating she found a mysterious piece of paper under the dog's collar was the course of their excitement.
The note read: "To owner of nice dog. Please loosen your good little dog's collar. It is too tight."
The note was signed by Esther Norman, Leavenworth, who is attending the Kansas Writers' Conference.
Miss Miller loosened the collar.
Educational TV To Be Discussed
The Kansas Council for Children and Youth will meet at the Kansas State Teachers Assn. building in Topeka, from 1 to 4 p.m. today.
The Rev. Mr. Charles A. Smith, president of the council and executive director, Catholic Social Service, Diocese of Wichita, will preside over the meeting which is open to the public.
Photo Bureau
JOHN G. HOLT
Hulda Wegener, executive secretary of the Kansas State Nurses' Assn. will discuss plans for an intensive statewide nursing survey.
Other speakers will include Mrs. Nellie Kennedy and R. L. Warkentin, of the State Department of Labor, Topeka. They will discuss recent developments concerning the child labor problem in Kansas. They will comment upon the need for revisions in present child labor laws as well as suggest work possibilities for youngsters.
Prospects for educational television in Kansas will be discussed by Oliver Ebel, executive secretary, Kansas Medical Society, Topeka. Ebel will review background information, legislative activities, and the current situation, with recommendations and comments, concerning possibilities for educational television in Kansas.
WATSON LIBRARY TEA—Members of the Assm. of College and Research Libraries visited KU Wednesday to attend a luncheon in the
Student Union and a tea in Watson Library. The members have been attending a meeting of the American Library Assn. in Kansas City, Mo.
McCoy Is Named Correspondence Bureau Head
Dr. Donald R. McCoy will become director of the Correspondence Study Bureau of KU and assistant professor of history, effective July 1.
Dr. McCoy succeeds Miss Ruth Kenney, who retires July 1 after 27 years as Director of this nationally-known program.
DR. DONALD R. McCOY
Active In Extension Work
Dr. McCoy received his master's degree from the University of Chicago, and was awarded the Ph.D. in history from American University in 1954.
He has been active in university extension activities at State Teachers College, Cortland, N. Y., where he was associate professor of history and assistant to the director of conferences.
Dr. McCoy will hold the rank of assistant professor of history at KU and will give some time to teaching.
Within the past five years, Dr. McCoy has had eight articles accepted for publication in journals.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa; American Assn. of University Professors; American Studies Assn., Mississippi Valley Historical Assn. and New York State Historical Assn. He served in the U. S. Army from 1945 to 1947; was honored as a research fellow at American University in 1950-51, and was an archivist in the Interior Section, National Archives. 1951-52.
Will Head Nationally Recognized Bureau
Bureau
The new director will take over a correspondence study program with approximately 7,800 enrollments, ranking it fifth in the nation among colleges and universities. The KU Bureau ranks fourth in the nation for percentage of completions, with 81 percent.
Parents' Day Is Scheduled
The sixth annual Parents' Day for the parents of new students at the University will be October 12, the date of the Iowa State football game.
Parents of students entering KU in the fall semester will be invited to see first hand the classroom and laboratory facilities of the University, to meet and become acquainted with faculty members, and to visit the various places of interest on the campus.
Chairman for the Parents' Day committee is Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes. Co-chairman is L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of business administration.
1
Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 28, 1957
Conforming Individualists?
We cannot, however, accept such a one-sided point of view without first considering other facets of such a generalized statement.
True, we do conform, but it is also very possible, and it is being done by thousands, to be an individualist within a conforming society.
According to Webster, to conform means to act in harmony and agreement with. We conform primarily because we want to be in harmony and agreement with society. We do this by observing the same social rules, customs, and mores, and by trying to achieve somewhat of a moral, social, and intellectual equality. Much of this is already inherent in us, and the rest we try to achieve for ourselves.
This generation has been chided and berated for this kind of conforming, but there is really nothing wrong with it. If we did not conform in this way, we would be ruled out of society and our goals of security and happiness would be shattered. And who would dare to find fault with such goals?
Thus, there is no justification for making conformity an accusation, as if we were guilty of some crime. Rather it proves that a certain amount of conformity is necessary.
But conformity does not constitute our whole makeup. It is possible, within this sphere of conformity, to be a society of individualists. And we
are individualists in that we are a generation that decides things for ourselves. We decide whether to go to college, what profession to pursue, whom to marry, how we want to live, and even many of the customs and rules to which society later conforms.
Further, it takes time, thought, study, and investigation to make these decisions, and we are living in an age when others do not have the time to think for us, so we do it ourselves.
It is through this thinking and through this learning to act for ourselves that we eventually form new ideas, express them, and later to put them to use. So we are individualists, who are working for the good of the whole group.
In our personal lives we are probably doing more what WE (meaning each individual) want to do than any generation to date. So again, we are individualists.
We have learned, too, that it is possible to get what we want without defying authority or making demands on society, because we know that authority and society are for our benefit rather than for us to defy. This ability to resist defiance is a challenge, and we have proven that we can meet it successfully and without defiance. So once again we conform.
Examples to prove individuality as well as conformity could be cited indefinitely. It adds up to an answer to the accusation of conformity because it proves that we can be, and are, a generation of self-thinking individualists within a society that also conforms. —Ardeth Nieman
Today's Top Tune Just A Gimmick
There no longer seems to be a basis for popular music. The lyrics—when they can be deciphered—are essentially the same, but the tempo and rhythm have become a frenzied hodge podge of off-beat sound effects as we have gone from jive to rock and roll, and now the latest mania, via Harry Belafonte, Calypso music.
These have all been denounced from pulpits to PTA meetings and yet they prevail. The adherents try to vindicate themselves by implying that it isn't any different from the Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Johnny Ray popularity of the 40's and early 50's, but it is different! Perhaps the avid following was around then, but the music did not send their fans into the obsessed state as do singers of today, nor did they arouse such powerful sensual emotions.
What has happened to the songs with a melody you could hum, and the honest-to-goodness lyrics that you could sing along with?
Where are the singers with the pleasant mellow voices and the smooth delivery? Why does every song have to have a gimmick, every singer a nasal twang or a display of body gyrations?
The new twist seems to be that as infatuated and satisfied as today's teenagers are, they continually have to be given something new.
Lovers of other kinds of music are content. Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, and Verdi have been around for many a decade, yet their popularity remains constant.
The only people who get any benefit from the current "Hit Parade" are the record companies, advertisers, and the "artists" themselves. Yet those of us upon whose ears this music grates, continue to be subject to it from every media, and our only hope is that the next musical fad will bring the music industry back down to earth.
—Ardeth Nieman
... Letters ...
Editor:
If your recent editorial on conformity is to be taken as the collective voice of the younger generation, America is lost and I had better cancel my plans to apply for citizenship this year.
Full of self-pity, cowardice, and sloppy reasoning, the editorial expressed a profound distrust of anything like self-reliance. Behind it I sense the contemporary ideal of the "well adjusted personality" who "gets along with others" in "democratic" fashion. Moving in lonely crowds, these anxious persons desperately believe that numbers make them safe. After all, how can one individual decide what is best, which way to go? Better run where all the other anxious sheep are running—straight to the wolves. This, of course, provides a collective solution.
"Old liberals," the breed of veterans who were around in my undergraduate years, did not look back to the depression and the war as "the good old days," and all I ever met knew they had fought for more than the right to be good, well adjusted consumers of nationally advertised goods. Instead of countering with feeble accusations, the younger brothers of these might better ask themselves whether zero plus zero equal strength.
Immigrant,
Kenneth Inniss,
Lawrence graduate student
Editor:
I was duly horrified at the lack of discernment on the part of the
commencement orators" quoted in Tuesday's lead editorial, "Conformity—Strength in Numbers," but the "serious and thoughtful questions which are implied, if not asked, by the writer leave me with a few doubts.
The form of the editorial is above question; the device of citing a text and elaborating upon it, bringing out either the virtues or the absurdities of the source, is a useful one. However, the author, after quoting his texts (from sources that are more respectable than the damning term "commencement orators" would indicate), proceeds to ignore the content of his quotations and wander into a condemnation of those who underestimate the virtues of "security," a term that is defined negatively as the elimination or absence of human want and suffering.
But the distressing point made by the writer is not his unwarranted (on the face of the evidence) attack on the "liberals," but his confession of faith in the final paragraph: "We have learned that there is strength in numbers . . . our elders are just as much intellectually lost as we are. . . . It (basic strength) is all we inherited—except perhaps the everlasting human drive to find the answers-collectively." Isolated from reality, this manifesto sounds noble, and rather vaguely comforting. It is based, no doubt, on the assumption that man is a social being, one who is comfortable and useful only in the society of his fellows. And very few people would deny this.
But there is a sharp distinction
between a society and a herd, although even a herd must have some sort of leader. And the herd virtued—tranquility, lack of revolutionary impulses, adjustment—while all very well in their place, are not the qualities upon which Western civilization or the United States are founded. The "orators" are well aware that men cannot exist as men under humanly intolerable conditions; they are also aware, no doubt, that absence of pain and a full belly are not the ultimate goal of mankind. Collective thought and action can lead, if practiced consistently, to the subordination of the individual to the group, to the replacement of the good, the true, and the beautiful by the useful, the comfortable, and the inoffensive. Individualism can be dangerous, but its dangers have been considered, at least in this country, to be preferable to those inherent in collectivism.
The term "unAmerican" has been cheapened, but it would seem to apply to the implications of the views advanced in your editorial. I do not doubt that your writer is sincere, nor do I believe that he is aware of the implications of his statements.
R. M. Davis,
Lawrence graduate student
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 276
Editors ... Dale Morsh
          John Eaton
Business Mgrs... Colby Rehner
          Bill Irvine
Reporters ... Martha Crosier
          John Husar
          Janet Juneau
Manager ... James E. Dykes
TV Notes
NEW YORK—(UP)—All live programs on NBC's fall "Crisis" series will be produced by Mort Abrahams, who was responsible for the big "Producers' Showcase" specs during the season just ended.
"People Are Funny" will present re-runs during the summer, through Sept. 7. The NBC program will be back in the fall with new stuff on both TV and radio.
"Father Knows Best" gets a repeat of the 15 best of the past season during the summer on NBC.
"Adventures of Jim Bowie" on ABC, following the Davy Crockett pattern, has a ballad about ITS hero that goes like this: "He raised himself in the bayous / On wildcat, nails and beans / He rode an alligator down the Mississippi / All the way to New Orleans."
The June 30 "Gooyear Playhouse" on NBC will star Melyn Douglas in "The Legacy" by Steven Gethers.
"Broken Arrow" has a new theme song of the same title written by Ned Washington and Paul Sawtell.
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State, National, International News
Supreme Court Called An'Aid'To Communism
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Supreme Court was attacked Thursday as an "aid" and comfort" to communism and defended as a coequal branch of the government doing its part in safeguarding individual liberties.
The mounting controversy over recent Court rulings brought with it fresh demands for legislation to curb or overturn its actions, and new warnings of threats to law enforcement.
The FBI was reported ready to withdraw from prosecutions of espionage and certain other criminal cases if necessary to protect the secrecy of its files. The Justice Department urged laws to safeguard FBI files, and to establish new police procedures to prevent breakdown of prosecutions against hardened criminals.
Notes Of Restraint
There were some notes of restraint. The National Assn. of Attorneys General softened a proposed criticism of the high court. And some key congressional investigators declared the Court's rulings would not hamper their work.
The Senate exploded in debate on the Court yesterday. Views ranged from that of Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-S.C.) who charged the tribunal had "gone power wild." to Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) who pleaded against "abuse of the highest tribunal of our land." Senators Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) and Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) lauded Court rulings and Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R-Calif.), in a speech prepared for house delivery, denounced the high court's current course as lending aid, comfort and assistance" to the Communist "enemy."
He said the Court, in rulings on Communists and Congressional investigations, has stymied the FBI and rendered the House Committee on Un-American Activities and Senate Internal Security Subcommittee "as innocuous as two kittens in a cage full of rabid dogs."
By Communists"
Decisions "Might Be Celebrated By Communists"
Asserting that June 7, when two of the most disputed Court rulings were issued, might be celebrated by Communists henforth as a "red letter day." Jackson said Congress should protect its committees by special legislation or abolish them.
Jackson, a member of the Committee on Un-American activities, found himself sharply at variance with Committee Chairman Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.).
Walter said Thursday no new
legislation is required to meet the Supreme Court's edict in the Watkins case, one of those delivered June 17. That decision said witnesses can refuse to answer Committee questions unless the purpose of the inquiry is given and the relevancy of the questions shown.
Court rulings under attack deal chiefly with conduct of Congressional Committees, prosecution of Communists and publicity of FBI files. Some congressmen seized upon on the latest furor to renew attacks on the Court's school de-segregation and other rulings.
Britain Warns Against Smoking
LONDON—(UP)—A British Health Ministry spokesman said Thursday that a major part of the "very great increase in deaths" from lung cancer in males during the past 25 years was caused by smoking—particularly heavy cigarette smoking.
John Vaughan-Morgan, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Health, told the House of Commons in a long-awaited report:
"In their annual report and more particularly in their special review of the subject, the Medical Research Council advised the government that the most reasonable interpretation of the very great increase in deaths from lung cancer in males during the past 25 years was that a major part of it was caused by smoking tobacco, particularly heavy cigarette smoking."
"The government feels," the spokesman said of the cancer-smoking announcement, "that it is right to ensure that this latest authoritative opinion is brought effectively to public notice so that everyone may know the risk involved in smoking."
"The government," Vaughan-Morgan added, "considers that these facts should be made known to all those with responsibility for health education. . . .
LARRY CRUM MUSIC and RECORD CENTER
12 East Ninth VI 3-8678 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Open Evenings 'Til 9 o'clock
Campu WEST
Reduction of Entire Dress Stock
WASHINGTON—(UP) The nation was assured today of full postal service for the year beginning July 1.
Sale Price
The Senate passed and sent to the White House today a supplemental Post Office Department money bill providing an extra 133 million dollars for next fiscal year.
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All Linen Skirts Reduced One-Third
Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield had asked an additional $149,500,000 but the Senate went along with House cuts of $16,500,000.
However, Chairman Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) of the Senate appropriations Committee assured his colleagues that the reduction would not mean any curtailment of daily rural mail deliveries or suspension of Saturday service in cities and towns.
"Local health authorities will be asked to take appropriate steps to inform the general public.
Group of Sportswear One-Half Price
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"Once the risks are known, everyone who smokes will have to measure them and make up his or her own mind and must be relied upon as a responsible person to act as seems best."
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 28, 1957
Says Air Power Insufficient
HUNTSVILLE, Ala — (UP) — Col. John C. Nickerson Jr. testified Wednesday that "gross" over-emphasis on air power exists in the Defense Department.
Reliance on air power alone, the Army missiles officer testified at his court martial, might lay the United States open to "total defeat" if Soviet armies overran most of the Free World.
Nickerson was testifying in his own defense in an effort to mitigate his sentence for admitted negligent handling of secret documents and sending classified memos to various outside persons.
But Nickerson almost immediately launched a blistering attack on the air power philosophy of defense which he said has been "glamorized and publicized" by every member of the Air Force.
The annual weed bill of the American farmer is five billion dollars or $20 a year for each man, woman, and child in the United States.
DUCKS GOES FISHING EVEDY DAY
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 28, 1957
A. C. P.
Photo Bureau
REHEARSING ALREADY!—Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, blocks the action of a part of "Stage Door." It will be presented July 6-7 by students enrolled in the Music & Art Camp. Pictured (from left) are Susan Calvin, Lawrence; Brooking, and Kay Carol. El Dorado.
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CARPENTER SKILL—With drill and hammer in hand a group of girls, using the floor as a work table, try their skill as carpenters in building props for the drama section of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. There were no smashed thumbs - only a few complaints about the hard floor.
—Photo Bureau
Romance Languages Prof Joins Travel Organization
Speech Sounds Too Hot
The Council on Student Travel announced today the appointment of Arnold H. Weiss, assistant professor of romance languages at KU, as a staff member of TRIP, the shipboard Travelers' Recreation Information Program, which the Council will conduct this summer for the 9,000 students and teachers it has booked to and from Europe on special student sailings.
Mr. Weiss is among the 200 persons selected from 1,500 applicants He will sail from Quebec on June 30 on the Skaubryn and will return on the Arosa Star August 12. Aboard ship he will serve as language class coordinator and newspaper coordinator.
While in Europe he will participate in an archaeological expedition in Spain. Mr. Weiss is a member of the Archaeological Institute of America
Most of the TRIP staff are college professors, graduate students or trained recreation workers. The majority has lived both in Europe and the United States. The unique TRIP program on nine regular trans-Atlantic liners will provide shipboard classes in 20 languages, practical "travel tips," illustrated art lectures, forum discussions on countries to be visited, concerts, international song and dance festivals, films and religious services.
Now in its 11th year of serving educational travel; the Council numbers 44 national organizations as its members, most of whom conduct
international educational travel programs. The Council provides yearround trans-Atlantic transportation for students and teachers, coordinates special travel programs to Asia and Africa, sponsors TRIP aboard ship, and gives tour information on international travel.
KU Graduate Student Receives Fellowship
Joe Gound, Lawrence graduate student, has been named the recipient of a fellowship in cartography established at KU by the Denoyer-Geppert Company of Chicago for the 1957-58 school year.
Gound was selected to receive the $1,000 fellowship by the department of geography and John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School. He expects to receive his master of fine arts degree next year. As part of his fellowship work he will assist Dr. George F. Jenks, associate professor of geography, in designing and producing wall maps using new techniques in cartography.
Sociology Work Mentioned On TV
The study on "Attitudes of Kansas High School Students Toward Alcoholic Beverages," which was released last winter by Dr. E. J. Baur and Dr. Marston M. McCluggage of the sociology department, was referred to on a national television program Tuesday morning.
During the program, "Home Show," mistress of ceremonies Arlene Francis interviewed Herman Goldberg of Hofstra College in Hempstead, N. Y.
He stressed the conclusion made by Dr. Baur and Dr. McCluggage that the drinking habits of parents have a powerful influence on their children's attitudes toward alcoholic beverages.
Chemistry Graduate To Do Oil Research
John W. Root, who will receive his A.B. degree in chemistry at the University this summer, has joined the research and development division at Humble Oil and Refining Company's Baytown, Tex. refinery.
Root will return to KU this fall as a teaching assistant and will continue studies for his M. A. degree. He plans to attend the University of California later for graduate studies toward his Ph. D. degree.
PRESCRIPTIONS
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WASHINGTON—(UP)—Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) asked his son yesterday if he would come to hear him read a 29-page speech he had prepared on the Hells Canyon Dam. "It's too much," said 8-year-old Frank Jr., "I'm going swimming."
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A free movie, "The Man in the White Suit," a British comedy will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. outside Robinson Gym. In case of rain, it will be moved inside.
the university shop JUST ONE MORE WEEK!
We Close For The Summer On July 6th So Don't Miss Our
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the Buniversity shop
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Page 5
rank son hear had Dam. r-old ing."
100 Managers To Attend KU Credit Bureau School
One-hundred credit bureau and collection service managers from an eight-state area will meet at KU July 14 to 19 for the eighth annual Credit Bureau and Collection Service Management Institute.
States represented will be Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Wyoming, Utah, Texas, and Missouri.
Managers with less than two years experience in the field will be enrolled in the orientation course. Those with two or more years experience will enroll in a course of Principles of Management.
Advanced courses will be offered to those who have completed the first two courses. Post graduates may specialize in a management workshop in organizational structure.
Recreational plans include a picnic and a trip to Kansas City to see either the Red Sox-Athletics baseball game or the Starlight Theater production of "Can Can."
At the graduation banquet July 19, special recognition will be given to students who have completed the four year course of study.
The Institute is sponsored by Associated Credit Bureaus of the Mid-West. Fourth District, Associated Credit Bureaus of Rocky Mountain
States, Associated Credit Bureaus of America, Inc., and University Extension.
Faculty Named
The faculty for the Institute consists of Leonard Berry, National Retail Credit Association, St. Louis; Elmer Beth, professor of journalism at KU; Harry Boyd, Credit Bureau of Belleville, Ill.; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech at KU; Freda Dixon, Dixon Associates, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherman Harris, Creditors Service Bureau, Houston, Tex.
Bert Hodges, Credit Bureau of Sacramento, Calif.; Richard Holmes, Credit Bureau, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia; Tom Hutsell, Western Auto Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Roewe, Associated Credit Bureaus of America, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Schaffer, Credit Bureau of Mason City, Iowa.
Honey bees produce 200 million pounds of honey and four million pounds of beeswax each year in the United States.
Visiting Musicians To Lead Concerts
Band-Chorus Sunday. June 20
(Continued from Page 1)
Summer Session Kansan
$800 p.m. Outdoor Theater
Tune from
Country, Derry, Granger
Band: Oberon Overture, Weber; Knightbridge March, Coates; Pop Goes the Weasel, arr. Calliet; American Salute, Gould; Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa. Mr. Wiley conduct- ing.
Band: Overture to Die Meister-singer, Wagner; Introduction to Act II from "Lohengren," Wagner. Mr. Vasquez, conducting.
Chorus; O Thou in Whom We Live and Move, Bach; O God Thou Art My God, Lekberg; Soon-Ah-Will Be Doe, arr. Dawson; Brigadoon Selections, Loewe, Mr. Hertz, conducting.
Theme Song: Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger.
Kansas State Professor Dies
MANHATAN—(UP)—George E. Raburn, professor emeritus in the physics department of Kansas State College, died Wednesday.
He retired in 1935 after serving on the physics department staff 25 years. Raburn was born in Westport, Ind.
Friday, June 28, 1957
25 Children Being Treated At University Speech Clinic
Three buildings behind Strong Hall in an obscure wing of Strong Annex F, is the University Speech Clinic.
At present, 25 children with cerebral palsy, cleft palate, defective hearing, functional articulation problems, delayed speech and stuttering come here every week for treatment.
Upon entering the waiting room, one first meets Mrs. Ruth Bobbill, supervisor of clinic practicum. This title, she explained, was originated because she actually supervises two separate branches of speech correction. They are the University speech correction program, including both the program in the Lawrence public schools and the children's clinic on the campus, and the student teaching program for students of speech therapy.
Wide Experience
Miss Margaret Byrne is director of the speech clinic, and Miss Margaret Anderson directs the University clinic for college students. Mrs. Bobbish has been out of school only three years but already has had wide experience in her field. After doing her graduate work in speech correction at the University of Missouri, she taught speech
courses at Missouri and at Northern Illinois State Teachers College.
Since coming to KU last nau,
Mrs. Bobbish has succeeded in making her suite of four small rooms in the temporary barracks annex cheerful, lively classrooms for 25 small clients.
Training Ground
Serving as more than a free state service to area children, the clinic is a practical training ground for students in speech correction, Mrs. Bobbish explained. Under her supervision, the students have complete responsibility for the therapy. Another of her jobs is providing demonstrations of therapy for classes. She also checks periodically on the practice teachers, who do five credit hours of classroom work and three credit hours of speech therapy in the same school.
From Drive-Ins To Dining Rooms, These Restaurants Offer The Best Food In Lawrence
Hamburgers Hot Dogs Bar-B-Q Chicken Shrimp Steaks Root Beer Malts Orange
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QUICK SPEAKER SERVICE
Hours 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekdays
BIRMINGHAM
BLUE HILLS
Big Buy
For the best in burgers & malts . . .
Before the show & after the game
Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
The
Castle Tea Room
Air Conditioned
1307 Mass. VI 3-1151
10.1.4.2.3.1
The image shows a large building with a distinctive architectural style featuring multiple levels of balconies and arches. The building appears to be an older structure, possibly a historical landmark or a university building, given its design and the surrounding trees. The sky is overcast, suggesting a cloudy day.
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Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 28, 1957
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Photo Bureau
JOB WELL DONE—Keith Lawton (left), director of physical plant operation, talks with Glen Henrichsen, superintendent of construction of the nearly completed band and orchestra rehearsal room in the new Fine Arts Building. In the final stages of construction, the building will be ready for use in the fall.
It's The Use Of Study Time That Affects Grade Quality
A high IQ and long hours of study do not guarantee good grades in college.
Results of a survey at Illinois Institute of Technology indicate that it's the use of study time and not the actual hours spent poring over the books that counts.
"And the grades may not bear a close relation to the amount learned," says William D. Diemer, Illinois Tech mechanics instructor, who made the survey.
"Personality characteristics, which may not be measurable, may be more important in determining a student's grades than either ability or amount of time spent in study," he explained.
Over a hundred students—representing a cross-section of the student body—reported their activities around the clock for a typical one-week period in the school year.
Total study time averaged 25.9 hours per week for students with high, medium, and low grade point averages. Freshmen being surveyed
spent an average of 20 hours a week in study, sophomores, 30 hours, juniors, 29 hours, and seniors, 24 hours. Time Doesn't Matter.
Of those who studied more than the average, the grade point averages ranged from a-perfect 4 (A) to a low 1.38 (D). Those studying less than one hour per hour of credit had grade point averages ranging from 3.88 (A-) to 1.28 (D).
"In general," says Diemer, "students who spend more than the average amount of time (1.5 hours per hour of class) studying underestimate study time, and those spending less than the average overestimated time spent studying."
The correlation between IQ and grades indicated that, even though
This is one of the conclusions in a survey of demand and supply of technical manpower in the metropolitan area by Dr. Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects and professor of economics at KU. He released his final report on the survey this month.
Only 10 per cent of recent graduates who majored in chemistry, mathematics, physics or engineering at area colleges found jobs in greater Kansas City.
The report, based on the four-county Kansas City metropolitan area, shows that greater Kansas City employers of college-trained scientists and engineers have openings for nearly 11 per cent more than the nearly 4,000 they now hire, with an additional 1,500 neede by 1961 to meet expansion plans.
Must Raise Percentage
HOT
It's Time For
Varsity Velvet
ICE CREAM
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Prof Finds K.C. Needs Technical Managers
When Its...
Despite anticipated increased output by the 19 colleges and universities included in the survey, Dr. Stockton's report indicates that unless the percentage of area graduates employed in Kansas City is raised, the city will fall short of meeting its future needs from the regional schools.
The survey was sponsored by the Missouri and Kansas Divisions of Employment Security with funds allocated by the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security. The survey was started last summer.
Returns covered 1,181 firms,
ability was taken into account, there was little clear relation between the two.
Natural Resources Report Available
After this phase of his "Survey on the Use of Student Time," Diemer intends to use the same material to analyze student use of leisure time.
A complete report on the Kansas Natural Resources Conference, held at KU in April, 1956, is now available from the KU State Geological Survey.
The report, prepared by University Extension and the State Geological Survey in cooperation with the Governmental Research Center, contains all proceedings of the conference.
businesses or agencies (including government) in Jackson and Clay Counties in Missouri and Wyandotte and Johnson Counties in Kansas. The engineering group included aeronautical, architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurical.
The conference was intended to give a well-rounded appraisal of the natural resources of Kansas.
Dr. Stockton reports that planned expansion in greater Kansas City by 1961 calls for 226 additional scientists and 1,383 more engineers, including the current vacancies. The reporting firms also must find replacements for 33 scientists and 270 engineers who will retire or leave the field by 1961.
Stolen Dog Will Eat Well
Dr. Stockton believes this is the first survey to determine specific employment of scientists and engineers by specialty, industry and actual job assignment. The breakdown shows a heavy concentration of engineers in three fields, civil, electrical and mechanical. These fields also have the greatest number of existing vacancies, as well as future places in planned expansion.
SANTA ANA, Calif. — (UP) — Thieves who broke into an Anaheim back yard were only being logical but that didn't make Charles L, Sweeden any happier. He complained to sherriff's deputies that not only did the thieves take several cases of dog food but also took his year-and-a-half old boxer dog.
Special delivery mail service in the United States began in 1885.
THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY ThriftiCheck
IS AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE—SO ASK US ABOUT
ThriftiCheck
Available in this area only at
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE
"The Bank of Friendly Service" 900 Mass.
Sunset 1/2 MILE W. of LAWRENCE on Hwy. 40
2 FIRST RUN HITS
Spencer Katharine TRACY HEPBURN winkingly introduce you to the
Spencer · Katharine
TRACY · HEPBURN
winkingly introduce you to the
Desk Set
The girls and guys who make the office such a wonderful place to love in!
CINEMA SCOPE
Produced by
HENRY EPHRON
Directed by
WALTER LANG
Screenplay by
PHOEBE and HENRY EPHRON
co starring
GIG YOUNG
JOAN BLONDELL
with
Dina Marril • Sue Randall
Neva Patterson
Harry Elderbe
Nicholas Joy
from 20th Century-Fox
COLOR by DE LUXE
11:52
8:22
Boxoffice Opens At 7:00
Show Starts At Dusk
BROW
fication
Stephne
the Ka
TONITE THRU Wednesday Free Playground For The Kiddies
A PAI frames in car Morge
$60.00
betwee
Hall.
school
VI 3-4
KING sanded Harold
BE wear-
Burge
0691.
OPEN cialty. Just Mgr.
EXPEJ tary v theses. lar ra
TYPI:
paper
tion;
1911
WAR DRUMS
COLOR
by DeLuxe
Branton New York, NY 14927
TAIL
tions
Also
3-6657
TYPI
Exper
VI 3.
FLAT zines condit BARE
WE week livery
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
LOST
BROWN ZIPPER NOTEBOOK. Identification inside. Please return to Jack Stephens, Battenfeld Hall. VI 3-6455 or the Kansan office. Reward. 6-28
A PAIR of ladies glasses with black frames in brown case with maiden name in case. If found please call Laree Morgenstern VI 3-6052. 7-5
$60.00 LOST on Campus: Lost Friday between Strong, Malott or Haworth to pay fee for summer school; Reward. Phone Marlin Larson VI 3-4634. 6-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
KING  FLOOR SERVICE. Floors laid, sanded, finished. For free estimates, call Harold King. Phone VI 3-2956. 7-3
OPEN ALL SUMMER Flat tops a speciality. KU Barbershop 411 W. 14th St Just under the hill. Clarence Adamson Mgr tl
BE WISE-LOOK NEAT. For longer
wear-buy repair. Reasonable prices.
Burgert's Shee Service. 1113 Mass, VI 3-
0691.
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI S-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6575, 1106 La. tf
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VI 3-7184. tf
FLATTOPS are the flattest, the magazines the most interesting, and the air conditioning the coolest at ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP, 730 Mass. 7-2
WE WILL WASH, starch and iron your weeks supply of clothes for 75c. No delivery. Call us—phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
bird
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchenware. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Married students with or without family: I wash, iron, etc. for reasonable charge—also includes diapers. We are busy, but never too busy during this week; we only this week, but offer good year 1957 and 1958. Phone VI 3-0535. 6-28
WANTED washings and ironings. I do a weeks supply for 75c--ironed, washed, starched. I make my living this way.
Phone VI 3-0635. 6-28
TV-Radio Service. Get the best in guaranteed parts, tubes, and service at lowest prices. Lawrence's largest and oldest service shop. Equipped to rejuvenate or replace picture tube in your home. $7.50 cash discount on new picture tubes this month. Phone VI 3-1031, Bowman Radio-TV. 826 Vermont. tf
RENT A SEWING MACHINE only $1.00
per week, Free delivery. White
Sewing Machine Dept. 936 Mass. Phone VI
3-2253. Beacon Appliance & Furniture.
TYBING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas. I 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone V 3-7654. tf
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Neat, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Western Civilization notes are now available for supplementary study and review. Phone at 6:30-7:39 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
LAUNDRY WASHED, dried, $9.0c load.
Blankets, $1.50. Rugs and upholstery,
toilet paper an hour. Dish-
per service. Pickup and delivery. Smiffy's. East 23rd. VI 3-8077.
BEVRARES-All kinds of six-paka, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper togs. Plastic, party supply Ice Plant, 8th and Vermont. Phone 9-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
SUMMER STUDENT: Take advantage of
Special Student Rates on Time, Life &
Sports Illustrated Magazines. Save ½ of
Regular Rate. Call VI 3-0124. ff
RIDERS WANTED—commuters from Topea.
Call Topea 2-7709. 6-28
Visit Our Shop
Gifts for all occasions
cards — figurines Costume Jewelry
Elring's
Gift Shop
924 Mass.—Ph. VI 3-5160
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
Summer Session Kansan
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Trophies and Awards
Phone VI 3-1571
411 West 14th
Friday, June 28, 1957
AI Lauter
AVAILABLE NOW all modern, nicely furnished basement apartment. Utilities paid. Private entrance and parking adults. Call after 5:30 p.m. vi M I 3-2909, 839 Mell. Call after 5:30 p.m. vi M I 3-2909, 839 Mell.
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM APARTMENT: Unfurnished. Clean and attractive, with range and refrigerator. Connections for automatic washer. Private entrance, private bath, two large closets, built-ins. Reasonable rent with utilities paid. Child accepted. Close to shopping center and KU. Phone VI 3-8514 or VI 3-7636. 6-28
COOL APARTMENT; Single room for boy; available now. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Ind. 6-28
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance and bath. Garage. First floor, three rooms from the first floor, pay $75 per month bills paid. Available Aug. 4 V.I. 3-8622 after 5 p.m. 7-9
WANTED—one man to share nearly new
kitchen equipment.
Includes use of Kitchen TV, automatic
washer. 1½ baths. Call VI 312 between
5 and 6 p.m. See at 2132 Mitchell Rd.
LAST CHANCE  Rooms in home with swimming pool in back yard. Kitchen privileges, private entrances, reasonable rates. VI 3-9635. 7-9
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT, suitable for single men. Clean
appliance with stove and
frigorator. $35 including utilities. See at
917 Ohio. 6-28
To enjoy a harvest you must first plant the seed!
SAVINGS
Account
First National Bank Member F.D.I.C
You'll Find as well as a wide variety of delicious snacks
Featuring
Lazy Susan
Crisp Chef's Salad
Chilled Fruit Salad
Jello Fruit Toss
Tossed Green Salad
Delicious Fruit Plate
Fresh Iced Fruit
Chilled Juices
Your Dance Every Wednesday Evening Trail Room
Student Union
Featureting
Hot Sandwiches
Big Seven Burger
Pork Tenderloin
Hot Beef
Hamburger
Fried Steak
Burger Deluxe
Cheese Burger
Grilled Cheese
Air Conditioned
Hawk's Nest
Sub-Basement
also many refreshing cold drinks
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 28, 1957
21 To Be Graduated From Executive School
Learning to be better executives is the goal of 21 business and industrial executives from over the U. S. who are attending the 3rd annual Executive Development Program at KU.
The executives have completed half of the five-week intense study program which will end July 12. The principal goal of the program is to widen the horizons of business executives. This is accomplished by giving a broad understanding of executive responsibilities in management and community problems, experience in discussing problems involving decisions which have impact upon business or industrial situations and developing skills which will make the executive more effective and equip him for greater future responsibilities.
The program is sponsored by the KU School of Business. Administrators are Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business; W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of business administration; and L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of business administration. Weltmer directs the program with Jones as assistant.
Faculty members include Walter F. Frese, visiting professor of business administration, and Edward Wrapp, associate professor of business administration, both of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration; Frank Pinet, assistant professor of business administration; Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration; Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology; and William A. Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama, all of KU.
The program is designed for men
CRAFT & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
with major executive responsibilities and those in training for important executive positions. Topics of study are policy formulation and administration, administrative production and industrial relations, administration of marketing, financial administration, cost and accounting control, human relations in business administration, economic, political and social trends and industrial communications.
Elected officers for the school term include William H. Hall, U.S. Steel Corp., Gary, Ind, president; Alton B. Barton, Kroger Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, vice president; James M. Bradley, Vendo Co., Kansas City, Mo., treasurer, and Robert R. Behn, Lock Joint Pipe Co., East Orange, N. J., secretary.
Bible Study Group To Meet
Insurance Meeting To Be Held At KU
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study will hold an informal discussion at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 829 Mississippi St.
Approximately 225 life insurance salesmen are expected to attend the 11th annual Life Insurance Marketing Institute July 15-19 at KU.
The Institute will include basic and advanced classes and a special course for Knights of Columbus agents, who find they have special problems not encountered by others, according to Dana Liebengood, Institute extension coordinator.
The courses will apply the facts of life insurance to the facts of money and why it is needed and emphasize effective methods of selling. Ideas presented will include current situations involving taxes, veterans' benefits, Social Security and impending actions by Congress.
The basic course will concentrate on interviewing and closing techniques. The advanced course will consider approach and presentation for use with business men and persons with money problems. Meetings will be held in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The Institute will be moderated by members of the Purdue University staff with attorney Samuel A. Fuller of Indianapolis, Ind., as a special lecturer. Others on the Institute staff will be Hal L. Nutt, director of Life Insurance Marketing Institute at Purdue, and his assistants, Ed Childs, Bernard Haught and Jack W. Lawrence, Jr.
BAUSCH and LOMB
RAY - BAN - SUNGLASSES
Are Best For Your Eyes
Gustafson
Gustafson
The only two-week section of the Music and Art Camp will come to a close tonight when 76 high school students enrolled in the Science and Math division will conclude their studies and attend a Farewell Party at 6 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Science Camp Ends
This section is composed of a select group of students chosen on the basis of letters of recommendation and grade reports.
Their classes included both lecture and laboratory work in the fields of botany, physics, zoology, psychology, astronomy, bacteriology, and other sciences.
VI 3-5432
Explaining why a science camp is included in a music and art camp, Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology and science camp director, said that scientists of today are not narrow individuals but rather they have an active interest in music and art. Since all
are creative activities, there is a common core of interest within the camp, he said. A total of 558 students are enrolled in the various divisions of the camp.
809 Mass. St.
Highway Deaths Are Below 1956 Figure
TOPEKA—(UP)Highway deaths Monday had claimed 30 lives in Kansas during June.
The Highway Patrol said Mrs. Henrietta Merkle, Phoenix, Ariz., and Harry V. Jeffers, Wichita, died in a head-on collision in front of a cemetery a mile east of Eureka Saturday. The toll of traffic victims rose to 233 for the year, far below the 297 recorded at this time last year.
Most persons can read uninterruptedly for six hours without suffering eye strain or fatigue.
We Point
With Pride at our Bar-B-Q - Carry Outs - Lunches
SOUTHERN PIT
1834 Mass.
WE ARE CLOSING FOR THE SUMMER
We will be back in September with a Complete new Stock Featuring All Nationally Known Brands such as Arrow-Jayson-Esquire Men's Hose-Paris Belts-Hickok-Levi-and Many More Not Listed Complete Line of Campus Sportwear—Jackets,Sportcoats,Leather Goods,and Sweaters.
Formal Wear - All New Styles - For Sale or Rental
Last 4 Days
WALL to WALL CLEARANCE SALE
FRIDAY - MONDAY- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
2
3. 95 Value Summer Sport Shirts 2 for 500 The 3rd Shirt 100
Foot Locker Special
588
- Khaki & Black Twill Ivy League Pants, Reg. 3.95 ... 2.88
- Black-Khaki-Blue-White Polished Ivy Pants, Reg. 4.95 ... 4.44
- Denim Washable Slacks, Reg. 3.95 ... 3.44
We have A Few Summer Sport Coats That Are $20.00 Values 1200
- Denim Putter Pants, Reg. 2.95 ... 2.44
- Wash & Wear Dress Slacks, Reg. 9.95 ... 6.99
- Rayon-Linen Dress Washable Slacks, Reg. 6.95 ... 4.98
Raffelock's CAMPUS
- All Sales Final. No Exchanges or Refunds
SHOP
1342 Ohio （One Door South Jayhawk Cafe)