Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 16, 1965 SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW—The old lamps on the KU campus are being replaced. Harold Timperly, workman for the Capital Electric Co., Leavenworth, replaces the old lamps with the new. Light Fixtures Changed at KU Another new modern architectural advance has been made on the KU campus. The old campus light fixtures along KU streets and sidewalks have been exchanged for new ones. The new lamp fixtures are of a modern design and are termed "mushroom light fixtures," according to Harold Timperly, Seneca, Kan., who is employed by the Capital Electric Co. of Leavenworth, Kan. Capital Electric was commissioned to change the 74 light fixtures. Among the reasons given for the change were that the fixtures would be more efficient and more modern, would require less maintenance costs, would permit better ventilation, the bulbs would be easier to replace, and they would offer better light. Week Outlined For Campers Many events will keep campers busy July 16-19, beginning with the movie "Cimarron," which will be shown in Templin cafeteria at 7:15 p.m. Friday. All campers are invited to the junior high concert Saturday afternoon in the University Theatre; concert attire is worn. It will begin at 2:30. At 8 p.m. a change of pace will be provided when a hootenanny is held on the all-purpose court. Sunday holds the usual events: 10 a.m. chapel in Swarthout Recital Hall; a Jewish Service (time and location will be announced in the dorms); the Choir and Orchestra concerts beginning at 3 p.m. in the University Theatre; and the Band concerts beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Outdoor Theatre. Next week will begin with the Camp Council meeting at 6:15 p.m. Monday in the Templin Hi-Fi Room followed by floor meetings at 9 p.m. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS TOUR THE NELSON ART GALLERY IN KANSAS CITY SUA will sponsor the trip TUESDAY, JULY 20 Cost: $1.00 Sign up at Information Desk at the Kansas Union before July 17. Three KU Students Killed In Car-Truck Collision Three KU students were killed Tuesday when their motor car and a tractor-trailer truck collided about a mile east of Linwood in Leavenworth County. The three, all 22 years old, apparently were returning from Lawrence to their homes in Kansas City. They were on a wide, level stretch of K-32 highway. DEAD AT the scene were the driver, Lonnie L. Manuel, graduate student, and a passenger, Terry L. Matthews, graduate student. The third, Terry L. Smith, senior, died on the way to St. Margaret Hospital. sidedwipe the compact car, striking it about at the driver's door. All three were graduated from Argentine High School and were friends through their KU careers. Matthews and Manuel were graduated June 7. Matthews was contracted to begin teaching English at Wyandotte High School this fall. Eldon Miller, highway patrolman, said the truck driver reported he pulled up behind a farm tractor, then swung into the eastbound lane to pass. The flatbed trailer truck MILLER SAID two tow trucks worked about an hour to free Manuel and Matthews. Smith was the first one removed, but died on the way to the hospital. Funeral services for Matthews are being held this morning at 10:30 at the Simmons Chapel, Kansas City, with burial in Chapel Hill cemetery. The Smith services were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, with burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Services for Manuel are at 1:30 p.m. today in Maple Hill cemetery. Law Graduate Given National Recognition Wayne E. Wallace of Wichita, a June graduate of the School of Law, has been awarded the Bureau of National Affairs subscription for the most consistent progress in his final year of study. The "United States Law Week" year's subscription is valued at $120. UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents "Night Of The Iguana Last Time Tonight Admission: $1.50 KU ID Redeemable at Box Office Starts at 8:20 For Reservations Call Murphy Hall UN4-3982 Thursday - July 22 POLISH TOUR GROUP Friday — July 23 HIGH SCHOOL SHOWCASE