Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 25, 1965
Fine Arts School Lists Honor Roll
Sixty-three students earned places on the spring semester honor roll of the School of Fine Arts.
Dean Thomas Gorton said the honorees constitute the top 10 per cent of the school academically.
Two students made all "A" grades this spring—Bill Michael Mitacek, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, and Marilee Swift, Fort Smith, Ark., junior.
Others on the honor roll:
Donna Louise Allen, St. Louis junior; Karla Ann Anderson, Minneapolis senior; Chestina Lynn Barnes, Hugeton junior; Sharon E. Brant, Lawrence junior; Linda Louise Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Darlene F. Carlson, Burdick Junior; Jack E. Cohn, Ken J. Clark; David A. Clark, Shawnee Mission junior; Richard W. Dishinger, Bridgeton, Mo., senior; Keith H. Dougherty, Evanston, Ill., freshman;
Christopher English, St. Louis junior; Erena B. Friedrich, Hopkins, Minn.; joplin senior; joplin senior; Marie Emma Geisler, Alma senior; William Gulliums, Humboldt mid-jonior; Jill Forsyth, Jr.; Joan Helmovies, Prairie Village freshman; Jeanne K. Heffrick, Spearville junior; Barbara Jean Burch, Merliam senior; Susan Mee Ebel, Topeka
Margaret L. Harris, Leawood senior; Wayne E. Hohl, Wichita senior; Carol Ann Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Timothy Alan Simp, Shwinewe J. Man, Galesburg, Ill.; freshman; Charles W. Kraemer, Marysville sophomore; Celia Ann Krebblief, Moundridge freshman; Susan N. Lawrence, Bartlesville. Mike Kogee, Okla., freshman; Sherry Ann Long, Wheat Ridge, Colo.; freshman;
Dennis Doyle Lyall, Des Moines, Iowa,
freshman; Cynthia Conn Mackel, Oe-
leiwin, Iowa; junior; William H. Maypole,
Marylin Koch; junior; Robert McLean,
ter; Independence, Mo.; freshman; Larry
Donald Millsp, Pratt sophomore; Marl-
yn B. Morain, Palo Alto, Calif., adjun-
t; Anna Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa.
junior; Loran Samuel, Murray, Ky.
junior; Loran Samuel, Murray, Ky.
dana Sue Nemeth, Oberlin freshman; Donna Jane
Nutt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman;
Glenn E. Patton, Cunningham sophomore; George H. Pro, Leawood junior; George B. Pro, Leawood junior; Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City sophomore; Roger W. Rundle, Clay Center junior; Robert S. Willett, Garden Junior; Susan V. Sandow, Ottawa freshman; Richard L. Schindler, Kansas City Mo. junior; Jane Ann Sexton, Urbana, freshman; Thomas Shortlidge, Park Ridge
Virginia Lynn Sloan, Sloux City, Iowa
freshman; Joan Moege, Jetmore senior;
Michael Cury Smith, Wamego freshman;
Michaela McKinnon, Towson; Tamarra J. Townsend, Rock Port, Mo.
freshman; F. Joe Weigand, Emporia senior;
Joanne T. Woster, Mission senior;
David Wesley Young, Golden Colo.
daughter; Daisu Shimoda, sophomore;
Martha J. Ziegelmeyer,
Shawnee Mission freshman, and Marla
Fay Zimmer, Chappell, Neb., freshman.
Art Display Is Set for July
The product of the first two weeks of art camp will go on display July 2.
The art division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is the second largest division in the camp, with an enrollment of 249. From the early creations of the campers a varied collection will be compiled and mounted for display in the exhibition gallery of Murphy Hall.
Prof. Arvid Jacobson, associate director of the art division, is in charge of selecting from the various sub-divisions of the art camp a representative display.
Among the different art classes represented will be weaving, sketching, pottery, cartooning, fashion design, oil painting, and jewelry.
The display will be the first in a series which is designed to make the young artists' progress evident. Following it, exhibits will be displayed for one week, beginning each Friday.
This year's art camp, which has the largest enrollment in the history of the camp, has grown since last year. Additions were made to the number of courses offered and the number of faculty. Noting the enlargement of the camp Prof. Jacobson is looking for a larger assembly hall and exhibition area.
Oregon Publishes Address by Buckman
An address by Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries, at the dedication of the William Jasper Kerr Library at Oregon State University has been published by the Oregon State Board for Higher Education.
Union Open House Offers Fun for All
Friday the Kansas Union is sponsoring an open house for students and campers from 5 p.m. until the regular closing of the Jay-Bowl. The invitation includes free bowling, billiards and table tennis in that area.
Buckman, speaking on "Books and Freedom of Inquiry," and Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon were the principal speakers for the ceremonies in May 1964.
Along with the sports activities in the Jay-Bowl, the movie, "The Notorious Landlady," starring Jack Lemmon and Kim Novak, is being shown at 7 p.m. and again at 9.
Contrary to the information in the blue folder given to enrolling students, the movie will be shown in the ballroom rather than the Forum room. There is no admission charge.
To complement the other attractions, the Prairie Room will be offering a special steak for $1.50 from 5 until 8 p.m.
Pianist Larry Robinson will furnish entertainment on the third-floor terrace from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with ice cream, lemonade, cokes, and coffee available.
Russell Girl Given Wescoe Scholarship
Patricia Mog, Russell, has been named recipient of a scholarship from a fund set aside by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The scholarship, which will cover Miss Mog's tuition and required fees at KU for her freshman year, comes from the WCW Fund in which Dr. Wescoe has deposited honorariums received from high schools where he gave commencement addresses this spring. Dr. Wescoe took a personal interest in Miss Mog's situation while in Russell to speak at the high school graduation.
Dancers in the ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are working long hours in preparation for their recital July 31 in the University Theatre.
Ballet Division Busy Rehearsing
The 66 senior campers attend classes four hours daily, with as many as five additional hours of rehearsals. Mrs. Marguerite Reed, ballet division director, is working on variations on a theme from Paginiini.
Mrs. Reed has been choreographer, ballet mistress, and first dancer for the Tula Opera Ballet since 1949 and is in charge of Tulsa's Dance Showcase. Assisting her this summer is Larry Long, choreographer and ballet master with Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet. Mr. Long is currently working with music by the Swindle Singers.
According to Mrs. Reed, six major ballets will be performed in the July 31 concert. This recital will be televised by a national network. It also will be taped and made available for later study.
Midwest Scientists Attend KU Institute
What happens when compounds are heated to high temperatures?
Sixty Midwest scientists know some of the answers, but want to learn more of them. That's why they attended the first Midwest High Temperature Chemistry Institute at KU last week.
The two-day meeting is providing an opportunity for active research scientists in the field to present results of their recent work and discuss new ideas and plans.
Paul W. Gilles, University distinguished professor, and Robert D. Freeman, associate professor of chemistry at Oklahoma State University, organized the conference.
Contrasts Are The Keynote Of Fashions for Autumn
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Fashion offers a study of contrasts for fall and winter.
A FEW "NAME" designers were yet to put their wares on display. Norman Norell of New York and James Galanos of Los Angeles, considered among the most influential designers in the United States, have not set opening dates.
Consider. There are the bundled-up look and the naked look. There are the extremely short skirts, some of them four inches above the knee, and the more conservative skirts half covering or entirely covering the knees. There are the slim skirts balanced with a rival of flared shapes and modified dirndls, or gathered, shapes.
Designer Jacques Tiffaue is an exponent of both the muffled at the throat look and of the abbreviated skirt. His collection for Monte Sano & Pruzan included a passel of "smuggler" necklines on coats, suits, dresses and blouses which stood up around the neck almost to the tip of the nose.
These were some of the major trends along Seventh Avenue, heart of New York's garment industry, as the manufacturers rounded out three hectic weeks of showing their new collections to the nation's store buyers and press. An estimated 5,000 buyers swarmed into the garment center to order ready to wear merchandise.
Max Pruzan of the firm called them "chin chin" collars. Typical: A coat in dull gray and taupeel plaid, double-breasted and cut on slim lines. The tiffeau skirts skimmed two and three inches above the knees.
SO DID THOSE of a California designer who started the topless bathing suit and the no-bra bra. Rudi Germreich, who brings his collections to New York for previews, did a lot of the muffled throat look too.
One of the collections baring a lot of skin belonged to designer-manufacturer Luis Estevez. For late day clothes, he used deep horseshoe-shaped necklines, numbers of strappless dresses, bolero tops that just barely covered the bosom, then had slits below.
There was the one shoulder dress, which promises to be the "Ford" best seller of the coming season.
SUA FRIDAY SUA FLICKS
PRESENTS
"THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY"
STARRING
Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire
Friday, June 25th
In The Air Conditioned Comfort Of The Union Ballroom. As Part Of The Union Open House,
ALMOST EVER Seventh Avenue manufacturer made the "cold shoulder" style for fall. They included Estevez, Mollie Parnis, Oleg Cassini, Gothe, Pattullo Jo Copeland, Christian Dior-New York, Adele Simpson, Larry Aldrich, Ferinando Sarmi and Malcolm Starr.
Admission Is FREE
Just who originated the one-shoulder evening fashion is debatable. Paris's Balenciaga included it in his collection last season. Mrs. John F. Kennedy wore it for a party at the United Nations. Several women showed up in a pale green chiffon version at one Washington party given by French Ambassador and Mrs. Herve Alphand.
Shows At
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
This pale green came from Starr's spring collection. He said there'd probably be duplication around the country because in green and other pastels "we've sold that design by the thousands."
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