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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 30, 1965
Composer, Chemist to Be Rose Morgan Professors
A London professor who has lectured in the United States as an American Chemical Society visiting scientist and a noted composer who has been commissioned for the Centennial opera will be the 1965-66 Rose Morgan visiting professor at KU.
Martin L. Tobe of University College, London, will teach in the chemistry department during the fall semester, and Douglas Moore will premiere his opera, "Portrait of Carrie," during the spring semester KU Centennial celebration.
Armed Services Aid in Education
Rv Anita Wicke
Believing that the more education that a person receives, the further he can go in life, and the more rewarding his future will be, the armed services help the men in uniform advance their education.
Yeoman F. R. Ringle, assistant instructor in naval science, says the Navy promotes a program which consists of 27 seamen and four marines. The Navy enlisted scientific education program provides the servicemen with a college education by allowing them to attend classes while on active duty, as a part of their training. The men in this program retain their regular serviceman's pay.
The Air Force program this summer is the Air Force Institute of Technology. This program differs from others in that it is open only to officers. At present there are three men in the program.
Capts. John C. Tashner, John F. Kendig, and James E. Bousser are all graduate students in the AFIT program. All three men are working in radiation biophysics.
Col. Gerald E. Hallas, professor of air science, indicated that AFROTC is available on campus at KU and also, the only way to get into the AFIT program is through the ROTC.
The Rose Morgan chairs are filled by distinguished scholars, usually from abroad, each semester. The bequest of her home adjoining the campus by the late Rose Morgan, emerita professor of English, provides a rent-free residence for the visiting scholar and his family.
TOBE RECEIVED his bachelor degree with first class honors in 1951, and his doctorate with the Ramsey Memorial Medal in 1954, both from University College. He was a research assistant for two years at Kings College, Newcastle-upon-Tyme, before returning to teach at University College.
In 1962 Tobe taught summer schoo
at the University of Illinois and lectured widely in the U.S. under the American Chemical Society visiting scientist program. He has published widely on his specialty, substitution mechanisms of inorganic reactions.
FOR THE SPRING semester Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Moore will highlight the KU centennial with his opera on the fame of Carry Nation and teach in the School of Fine Arts. Moore is now MacDowell professor of music, emeritus, having retired from Columbia University in 1962
Moore won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for his "Giants in the Earth" and the New York Critics Circle Award in 1959 for "The Ballad of Baby Doe." Another well known composition, "The Devil and Daniel Webster," to a libretto by Stephen Vincent Benet, has become something of an American classic.
He also has received the Henry Hadley Medal, the Columbia Great Teacher Award, and the Huntington Hartford Foundation Award in Music, and has been awarded honorary music doctor degrees from the Cincinnati Conservatory, Yale University, the University of Rochester and Adelbhi College of New York.
Tom Rea and William Kuhlke, both KU actors-in-residence and speech and drama instructors, will be joined by a group of experienced actors and actresses to form a repertory company next year.
KU Repertory Theatre Is Set
The members of this company will have leading roles in "The Taming of the Shrew," Dec. 3, 4, 10, and 11; "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"; Feb. 9 to 12; and "The Bedbug," March 11, 12, 18 and 19.
James Hawes, assistant instructor of speech and drama, also will be a member of the company. In addition to the faculty members, six or seven persons will be selected from the following group:
Dennis Dalen, graduate student, and wife, Marcia, St. Louis Park, Minn.; Nancy Vunovich, Arkansas City graduate student; Ann Runge Glaze, Higginsville, Mo., graduate student; Vincent Angotti, Independence, Mo., graduate student; Steve and Julia Callahan, Lawrence graduate students, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoite Caston, KU graduates.
Lewin Goff, director of KU theatre, said some members may form a tour group which will make appearances outside Lawrence in connection with KU's centennial celebration.
U.N. Crisis First Job Facing New U.S. Envoy
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(UPI) Arthur J. Goldberg plunged into his new job as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations yesterday with solution of the world organization's paralyzing constitutional crisis as his first order of business.
Goldberg presented his credentials to Secretary General Thant and delivered a letter from President Johnson asking for U.N. help to remove the Viet Nam conflict "from the battlefield to the negotiating table."
Sweden Pledges Funds
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)
Sweden announced it is contributing $240,000 to the cost of the U.N. peace-keeping force on Cyprus for June 20 through Dec. 26.
161 Jayhawks Pass English Pro. 80% Passed Last Three Exams
An every man-for-himself war was waged June 19. This war was a struggle by 202 KU students to conquer the English Proficiency Examination.
Armed with pens, dictionaries and notebooks, the 202 students took the examination in Flint Hall. This was the smallest number yet this year to do battle with the test. There were 715 KU students trying in the spring, and 1133 in the fall.
However, it seems that the number of students taking the test did not affect the percentage passing it. In each case 80 per cent of the students passed and 20 per cent had to try again, according to James E. Seaver, chairman of the English proficiency committee.
Those passing the June 19 exam (number indicates year, initial indicates school):
Richard Noel Adams, 3B; Cheryl L. Alexander, 3F; Carol Lynn Alvey, 3A; Diane Jane Anderson, 3F; Mike Frank Armstrong, 3F; Karen Ann Baldwin, 4D; Larry Cast Bast, 3F; Dorothy Bause, Cary Baste, Billy Hill K, 3A; Calvin B, Berggren, 3B; Victoria Bergin, 4D; Judith Kay Bernhardt, 3D; Walter H, Biddle, 2A; Peter Vane Bierly, 3A; Virginia C, Bliesner, 3A; Mary Louise Bolton, 2A; Charles W. Bowen, 2A; James H. Boylan, 2A; Robert Bridges, 4D; James Eastgate Brink, 3A; Nancy Marie Brown, 4F; Rosaie T. Bruington, 4D; Peggy Ann Cade, 3F.
Carole Ann Calano, 3A; David W. Carrillhers, 3A; Murry Alvin Carter, 3A; Marcia Kline, 3A; Richard C. Clock, 2A; Linda Anne Cooksey, 3A; Carolyn Sue Crain, 3D; Elizabeth S Cummins, 3A; Charles M Thomas, 3A; Katherine Maith An Dason, 3A; William C Dehaas, 4A; Eugene Dermaumel, 4D; Mary Lee Dewdert, 3D; Lois Lorene Dody, 3D; Duncan Banks, 3D; Kwilenin Z. Eden, 3A; Patricia E Edwards, 3D; Ronnie Inc Eickemeyer, 4D; Nancy Einsel, 3A; J Randy Elmore Efwanga, 4B; Embrey, 3A; Ebensee N Fkwanga, 4B
Lowell Eugene Farr, 3B; Ruth L. Faulhi, 3A; Robert Allen Ford, 4A; Richard A. Fornelli, 2A; Norman Stanley Fott, 5E; Carlo Barducci, 3A;arry L. Barry, 2A; John Howard Gilbert, 4A;Robert Alan Glantz, 4A; Julie Marjean Glenn, 3A; Grant D. Goodman, 3B; Gwynn Arlene Grady, 4D; Earl Lee Haehl, 3J; Marnie Louise Hall 4F; Momans R. Hannon, 3B; Jonathan Holmes, 3B; Jane Braham, 3D; Jane Kenyon Hansen, 4D; William Larry Hanson, 4B; Deborah Rue Hardman, NM; Kathleen Harrington, 4D; Chery Gay
Henszel, 3A; G. H. Harrellson Jr., 4A; Jo
Hentts Hetzel, 2F; Mona Gayle Hobson, 3A.
PAUL WALLACE HOBSON, AF; Gerald Lee Holcomb, 3A; Nancy Rose House, 4D; Patricia Ann Hudson, 3A; Robin John Huggins, 3A; Lisa Hauser, 3A; Thomas W. Hutchinson, 4A; Judith Ann Jackson, 5F; William G. Johnson, 4D; Harold W. Kaeckley, 4D; James Wn. Kapp Jr., 4A; Richard J. Noll, 4A; Karin Kleins Klampen, 4D; Frances Leekoda, 4D; Stephen Guy Lake, 3A; Larry A. Lawrence, 4D; Walter Edwin Lietzen, 3A; Lawrence R. Lindberg, 3D; Finn Johan Malmberg, 3B; Barbara Kearne, 3A; Mason, 4D; Patricia Ann Grew, 3A; Lois Dorothy Metzler, NM.
Mary Esther Meyer, 2A; Thomas H. Mitchell, 4B; Fred B. Montgomery Jr., 2J; Joseph Robb Moore, 3A; Larry Lee Morris, 3E; Richard L. Morris, 4D; Reinhard C. Moxon, 3A; Catherine Murray, 3E; Drew C. Wagner, 3B; Bet A. Noe, 3D; Martha Sue Norris, 3D; Frank L. O'Brien, 4A; Karen Kay O'Brien, 2A; Sharon D. Oouzar, 4L; Lynda Lee Parkkison, NM; Raymond L. Pendleton, 3E; Patricia R. Phipps, 9L; Victoria C. Williams, 9L; Pierce, 3A; Suar, Pierce, 3D; Roger G. Pilley, 4L; Carol Ann Pishny, 3A; Shirley E. Potter, 3D; Jo Ward Presbury, 4F; Owen Wayne Prince, 4D.
Garold Alva Pryor, 2A; Barbara Jean Qandil, 3A; Larry Dean Ratzell, 4R; Richard Dean Reitzel, 4A; Pamela Kay Reynolds, 4D; Ralph W. Roddeck, 4A; Sharon Kay Rogers, 4D; Jay Cauley, 4R; Routler, Mary Dealer, 4E; Jane L. Sawyer, 2F; Linda E. Sayers, 4A; Jane Schendel, 4A; Clinton Ray Schmidt, 4A; Mary Ann Schneider, 3D; Julia Penn Shaw, 4D; Larry Dean Simpson, 4A; Robert B. Sklar, 4F; Stephen Stone, 5E; Susan Jay Cauley, 2D; Candace Glen Tolars, 4D; Josephine Thomson, 3A; Dlores J. Tolar, 2A; Thomas K. Tucker, 4F.
Gus Steve Vakas, 34; Manuel J. Vargas,
2F; Richard Kent Nove, 3F; Terry Finger,
2F; David Wheeler, 4D; Harry Wever, 2A; Kenneth G. Wilson,
5J; Eerry J. Ainburn, 5E; Thomas Dale
Windelau, 3A; John Todd Winkler, 2B;
Wintet Tice, 3F; Mary Anna C. Tru-
4A.
Terms in War Fraud
ROME — (UPI) — A Rome court sentenced 40 defendants in a war pension fraud case to prison terms ranging from nine months to five years. They were convicted of forging medical certificates so that war invalids could get higher pensions.
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