Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Scholarships Cut In Number for Fall
Sixty-six college students and high school seniors have been awarded general scholarships for the 1965-66 school lear. This number is less than last year.
The award, based on grades and financial need, will cover the cost of tuition and fees. One transfer student, 32 KU students and 33 high school seniors received the grants, announced Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards.
The number of awards has been reduced sharply this year, Billings said.
"Generally, we are able to award about 115 general scholarships," Billings explained.
BILLINGS CITED two major reasons for the reduction:
"First, we had to use this year as a kind of 'catch-up' year in general scholarship funds," he said.
In order to maintain the normal level of 115 grants for the past few years, according to Billings, the scholarship committee had to borrow from future funds. In order to "catch up," the number for next year had to be cut.
"THE SECOND REASON for the reduction," Billings continued, "is the tuition increase. The amount of the general scholarships used to be $250, but we had to raise that to $275 to cover tuition and fees. That's a 10 per cent increase," he said.
Billings said the approximate 50-50 ratio of the awards between KU students and high school seniors is normal, although the KU ratio often is "about 60 per cent of the number."
KU students receiving the awards include Betty D. Arnold, Hoisington sophomore; Hugh R. Bailey, Emporia freshman; Douglas B. Bogart, Centralia sophomore; Nancy C. Brown, Areadia junior; Robert H. Campbell, Topek freshman.
Marion D. Clark, Larned sophomore;
Charles T. Curry, Pratt sophomore;
Paula S. Dickens, Newton sophomore;
H. Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village freshman; Norman D. Fahrrer, Lindshouse freshman; Cheryl S. Hammerr, Topela freshman
Daniel F. Harrington, Russellville,
Ark. freshman; Robert J. Harrop, Topeka freshman; Susan J. Holroyd, Sedan sophomore; Arlene K. Hines, Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Robert R. Love, La Plata, Mo., freshman
Linda K. Lueders, Independence Mo,
sophomore; Manilyn L. Martin, Merriam
Mo.; Nicole R. Patterson, Junior;
junior; Larry E. Nokes, Garnett sophomore;
Carl S. Patton, Pratt sophomore;
Roger A. Rieger, Hiawata sophomore;
Roger A. Rieger, Charles sophomore;
Charles A. Shoup, Scranton freshman
Stephen A. Swift, Dallas, Tex., freshman; Melvin R. Steiner, Holsinger Island; Melissa B. Young, borg borg senior; Carol J. Weber, Raytown, Mo.; Junior; Gene W. Wester, Mankato Gene L. Wright, Blue Mound freshman; Charles C. Yockey, Lyndon freshman.
Elections Not Over
Although the elections for student body president and vice president and the other big campus contests are over, election fever still exists on Daisy Hill.
the fever will reach a high next week in Fred Elsworth Hall, when the residents will select their officers for the forthcoming year.
To be elected are a president, vice president, treasurer, and social chairman. Petitions to run for an office had to file by midnight Wednesday.
Socialism is very adaptable and the United States can benefit from the experiences of the British as they work out their problems, according to a KU professor.
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"Even national health has not been a very hot political discussion between the two parties. If it had not been for the war, I think the conservative government would have initiated some kind of health service," he commented.
"There is no basic fundamental issue about welfare; the only issue lies in the degree of welfare. Welfare originated in the two parties from paternalism with the Tories and 19th century moral, political and economic feelings with the Socialists.
The topic of Prof. Bell's lecture was "The Relevance of British Socialism." He said there are several points which must be made in the United States about British Socialism.
"THE RIGHT of the individual to vote in Britain is not a real problem. There may be those who are indifferent but this is not a major condition." Bell said.
Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, made the statement in a speech last night to the Students for a Democratic Society.
Socialism Could Benefit U.S. History Professor Tells SDS
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"THE TAKING over by the state of basic industries is the conflict in England. There has always been a
versities. Out of this university group, which was dissatisfied with the Labor party, came the New Left," Bell exclaimed.
"THEY WERE frankly Marxists but not Communist.
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"British Socialism is very politically orientated. We must try to work with this system rather than to change it," Bell concluded.
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struggle between socialists and those who on occasion support socialistic principles.
"Since 1956 there has been a new element in Labor party politics. Young intellectuals who were committed to the Communist party of England congregated at Oxford. As students many of them after this time began to appear in other uni-
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