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Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Grad Returns Favor to KU By Aiding Scholarship Fund
Charles E. Winters of Kansas City, received both the bachelor of architecture and the bachelor of science in architectural engineering degrees from KU in August.
Because scholarship funds made possible his education, a KU student began opening the same opportunity for others even as he was being graduated.
Shortly before graduation he wrote the architecture scholarship committee, "I feel it my responsibility as a graduate and recipient of these awards to in turn offer aid to future KU students as much as my position will allow.
"I WOULD LIKE, then to take this opportunity to begin such aid by contributing the enclosed check for $175 to be placed in the Joseph Kellogg scholarship fund."
The architecture department has been able to assist him with scholarships totaling $1,350 from the Tile Council of America and Charles S. Haines, an alumnus who is a partner in the large New York architectural firm.
Winters won a Summerfield scholarship as he graduated from Wyandotte High School in 1955. He justified that honor, the highest recognition KU can confer on entering freshman men, by ranking in the upper one percent of his class throughout his years in the University.
He entered the Army in 1959 and resumed his studies two years ago, but this time with a wife and child.
In letters of appreciation to the Tile Council and Haines, Winters pledged "to return this aid to future students at KU."
The United States space program is a phenomenon often heard and talked about but not so often understood by the non-scientific student.
Air Force Officers To Discuss Space
To help KU students more readily comprehend the scope and aims of the U.S. space program, the American concept of space, and the meaning of astronautics, a lecture by officers of the U.S. Air Force Air University is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., Sept. 30 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The program, under the direction of Lt. Col. G. E. Hallas, professor of air science, is sponsored by the department of aerospace and the department of air science.
A specialist in science education and a systematic botanist joined the botany department as associate professors this fall.
Associate Professors Added to Department
They are James L. Koevenig, resident consultant to the American Institute of Biological Sciences Curriculum Studies program head-quartered at the University of Colorado, and Andrew Torres, for three years a staff member at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee.
USO Asks Theater Students To Do Real Cool Performance
Five weeks of "real cool" work is the prospect for 17 theater students in the late summer of 1965.
The United Service Organizations and American Educational Theatre Association have invited KU to supply a unit to tour military installations in the Northeast Command—Newfoundland, Greenland and Iceland—Aug. 2-Sept. 5.
The invitation was extended to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by Jerome Coray, director of USO shows.
The production will be the musical "Little Mary Sunshine," which will be presented in February in the Experimental Theatre.
Nancy Yunovich, Arkansas City graduate student and assistant instructor, will be the director. The cast and others in the tour group will be chosen in competitive tryouts.
This will be the third KU theater production chosen for a USO tour of military bases. The musical "Brigadon" in 1960 and "The Boy
Friend" in 1963 were taken to the Pacific and Far East areas.
Operations of the USO, which has an official responsibility for the off-duty welfare of members of the U.S. armed forces, are supported by contributions from the American public.
"We are delighted to receive and be able to accept this invitation to supply a USO show," Chancellor Wescoe said.
"It enables us to help the men who are protecting us and at the same time provides 17 of our students valuable professional training," he said.
Conference Slated
The sixtlr annual Rock Products Conference has been set for Dec. 10 and 11. Representatives of the Kansas Limestone Association, State Highway Commission, KU Extension and State Geological Survey planned the program which will include sessions ranging from construction and materials to market trends and public relations.
Welcome to Terrill's
UPPER LEVEL:
LEVEL:
DRESSES—Jonathan Logan . . . Butte Knits . . . Parkland . .
Jo Juniors . . . Mynette . . Mendels . . . Lady Manhattan . .
Villager . . Justin McCarty.
COATS—Bettijean . . . Mary Lane . . . Briny Marlin . . Juli de Roma.
SPORTSWEAR—Cole of California . . . Koret of California . .
Tami of San Francisco . . . Jane Irwill . . Queen Casuals.
BLOUSES—Ship & Shore . . . Lady Manhattan.
MILLINERY—Oleg Cassini . . . Mr. John.
UNIFORMS—Bob Evans . . Brooks.
STREET LEVEL:
ACCESSORIES—Gloves . . . Scarfs . . . Jewelry . . . Handbags.
LINGERIE—Van Raalte . . . Gotham . . . Warner's.
BRAS & GIRDLES—Warner's . . . Gossard.
SLEEPWEAR—Schrank . . . Van Raalte . . . Warner's.
FABRICS—Stevens . . . Bates . . . Isidor Kaplan Woolens . . .
Weil & Schoenfeld.
PATTERNS—McCalls . . . Vogue . . . Simplicity.
LOWER LEVEL:
KNIT SHOP—Yarns by Bernat
LINENS—Scranton . . . Vickie . . Bates.
TOWELS—Fieldcrest.
BEDSPREADS—Fieldcrest . . Morgan-Jones . . Bates.
DRAPERY—Custom Made by Bloomcraft . . Midwest.