Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
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U. S. Public Health Service grants totaling nearly $500,000 over five-year periods have been renewed for University of Kansas training programs in microbiology, mammalian genetics and immunology.
Fifth-year renewals were granted to the microbiology and mammalian genetics graduate trainee programs. Both are concerned with master's and
Role of Police In City Is Told
The community policeman, in making the everyday arrest for minor offenses, is in the best position to create good or bad public relations for his department and for law enforcement officers generally. Dr. N.J. Colarelli, associate director of Psychological Associates, St. Louis, Mo. told the opening session of the 19th annual Peace Officers Training School at KU Monday.
Dr. Colarelli, formerly on the staff of Topeka State Hospital, said that a considerable segment of our society is already confused and immature in the areas of law and order, freedom, and power, and that the police officer, in "meat and potato" cases, can either reinforce or reverse this attitude.
"IF THE POLICEMAN is courteous, if he does not treat the offender like an immoral reprobate or a naughty child, he is likely to earn respect and cooperation." Dr. Corarelli said. "He may even instill a sense of the importance of self-regulation, which is the central key toward maturity and a better society.
"On the other hand, if he is badgehappy and officious, the policeman can cause the public to feel humiliated and will almost inevitably provoke irrational attitudes. The person so treated will revert to childish behavior and outbursts and work off part of his steam by running down the police force to anyone who will listen."
DR. COLARELLI defined the following as mature attitudes:
- Law and Order—Laws are made so that a large society can have guidelines and can cooperate within known ground rules to insure the most benefits for all, not just for protection to keep everyone from running wild. The first definition assumes that people generally want to cooperate; the second assumes that they are basically bad.
- Freedom—Freedom does not mean the absence of law or the right of unrestrained personal judgment. The ideal is self-regulation, which earns the individual more freedom. In a free society, the more we have recourse to mutual respect of the law, the farther away we keep the jungle.
- Power - Power generates mistrust and hate. The United States and Russia, by virtue of their power, are natural targets of hate. The policeman, through his power, even though it is controlled, is also an inevitable object of mistrust and hate. The policeman who "comes on strong," who is gruff and personal, falls right into the trap and confirms public expectations.
About 150 peace officers from all over the state registered Monday for the week-long training session.
Kansans Vote to Back Right-to-Work Clause
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—All five Kansas congressmen voted against repealing Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act. The House voted 221 to 203 to repeal the section.
Voting against repeal were Bob Dole, Robert Ellsworth, Chester L. Mize, Garner E. Shriver and Joe Skubitz, all Republicans.
Section 14-B allows states to pass right-to-work laws which prohibit closed-shop labor contracts.
doctoral degree candidates for work in teaching and research. In addition, KU mammalian genetic trainees will fill critical shortages in research laboratories such as cancer institutes.
The microbiology program is directed by David Paretsky, department chairman, and Delbert M. Shankel, associate professor of microbiology. John A. Weir, professor of zoology, directs the mammalian genetics training.
Find Bomb in Tokyo
The five-year training program in immunology received a second year renewal. Directed by Charles A Leone, the program will train pre- and post-doctoral fellows in teaching and research for the university level.
The program will also provide broad training in several biological disciplines and is the only program in the United States to emphasize molecular taxonomy, the classification and comparison of animals by means of their proteins.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Construction workers unearthed a 550-pound American bomb dropped on Tokyo's Ikegami area during World War II.
Extension grants for these training programs may be available beyond the initial five-year period.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Allergy sufferers may eventually be less allergic, thanks to a University of Kansas professor of microbiology and a lot of rabbits.
Allergy Study Is Being Made
Good Condition Sun Roof, Radio Low Mileage. VI2-3998
M. J. Freeman is conducting studies on immunoglobulins with a $14,400 research grant from the National Science Foundation. He is studying anti-body responses in rabbits to learn more about the types present and their times and conditions of appearance
These studies will determine different methods for the immunization of rabbits. A by-product is that studies of how these anti-bodies are formed and repressed may well give clues to treatment and possibly prevention of certain allergies common to man, such as asthma and hay fever.
This study is related to other research Freeman has conducted on immunology and immunochemistry. Freeman practiced veterinary medicine before turning to full-time teaching and research. He is a specialist in diseases of swine, especially arthritis.
SUA Recreation Winners Named
Results of summer SUA recreation activities have been announced in pool, bridge, and table tennis tournaments.
In straight rail billiards, Frank G. Clark, Prairie Village, placed first. Pravin Kothari, Bombay, India, captured the snooker championship. The pool tourney began Monday, July 12, and ended the following week.
Joseph Lee, Taiwan, finished first in the singles division of the table tennis tourney. Frederic Mandel, Berkeley, Calif., was second, and Paul Shao, Hong Kong, placed third. In doubles competition Paul Shao and Ibrahin Yila, Sierra Leone, were the winners.
In the July 14 duplicate bridge tournament, first place winners were graduate students Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv R. Patton of Wichita.
Phil H. Rueschloff, head of art education at KU, spoke at the University of Nebraska Teachers College conference Wednesday in Lincoln. He discussed the enhancement of visual perception and its application to teaching procedures with children.
Speaks at Nebraska
It pays to look your best.
Downtown STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass.
Last Camper Concert Set for Sunday
Regular Haircut $1.50
Open 8:00 to 5:30
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir James Ralston and Clayton Krebiel, Directors
2:30 p.m., Aug. 1 University Theatre
Kantate I, opus 29 ... Webern
Mr. Krehbiel, conducting
Combined Choirs
with
Ensemble Singers
Mr. Krebbiel, conducting Combined Choirs with KU Brass Choir
Psalm 150 ... Schutz
Mr. Ralston, conducting Concert Chair
Concert Choir
Agnus Dei Fergolesi
He Watching Over Israel Mendelssohn
Sure on This Shining Night Barber
Valse Toch
De Camptown Races Shaw-Parker
Chamber Choir
Agnus Dei ... Persichetti
Bouree ... Bach
Nobody Knows ... Shaw-Parker
Grossfaders Historiker Versen ... Pfautsch
Zadok the Priest ... Handel
Mr. Pfautsch, conducting
Mr. Fitzgerald
Intermission
Orchestra
Gerald Carney, Director
Victor Alessandro, Guest Conductor
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Prince Igor, Overture to the Opera ... Borodin
Mr. Carney, conducting
Third Movt. Poco Allegretto
The Pines of Rome Respighi
Mr. Carney, conducting Symphony No. 3 Brahms
The Pines of the Villa Borghese
Pines near a Catacomb
The Pines of the Jamiculum
The Pines of the Appian Way
Mr. Alessandro, conducting
Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Director Symphonic Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Director Victor Alessandro,Guest Conductor
7:30 p.m. KU Outdoor Theatre
Symphonic Band
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Tocata Frescobaldi
Fleisch's Procession to the Cathedral
from "Lohengrin" Wagner
Jericho, Rhapsody Morton Gould
Semmer Fidelis Sousa
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Concert Band
Celebration Overture Creston
Intermezzo from "Vanessa" Barber
Overture to "Tannhauser" Wagner
Mr. Alessandro, conducting
William Tell Overture Rossini
1812 Overture Tschaikowsky
L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1 Bizet-Godfrey
Meditation from "Thais" Massenet-Issai
Jubilee March Kenny
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry... Grainger
Mr. Wiley conducting...
Gale to Leave Soon for Central America-
(Continued from page 1)
pharmacy, engineering, or similar fields. Little or no liberal arts schooling was offered. Gale stated.
HOWEVER, NOW MOST of these universities desire to pattern themselves after the United States system and offer a broader general
studies program. KU is a leader in helping the Latin American schools accomplish this goal, explained Gale.
Gale said the overall purpose of these programs was to help the universities "reform basic structure and academic programs so they can participate in the social and economic development of their country." By
Involvement with Latin America also has helped KU, said Gale. "Interest and competence in Latin America have increased here."
training the kinds of people most needed by the country and by acting as basic research organizations American universities can help do this. he went on.
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FRIDAY FLICKS
PRESENTS
"Under The Yum Yum Tree"
STARRING
JACK LEMMON, IMOGENE COCA
EDIE ADAMS, CAROL LYNLEY
Friday, July 30
IN AIR CONDITIONED
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Admission 35c
TWO SHOWS
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.