KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER HOT
77th Year, No. 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather Below
Friday, July 26, 1968
Counselors list given by Dean
By DOUG UNDERWOOD Journalism Camp Reporter
The Office of the Dean of Men Wednesday released a list of counselors for the fall 1968 semester in the men's residence halls.
Counselors at Olin Templin Hall will include: Ernest Bauer, Clay Center, Junior; David G. Dekenen, Wathena, Senior; Robert Ferguson, Menlo, Senior; W. David Fretz, Liberal, Senior; George Livingston, Plainville, Senior; Scott A. Puyear, Greensburg, Junior; Michael Simpson, Evanson, Ill.; Junior; Michael Spencer, Wichita, Senior; Robert Taylor, Plainville, Senior; Clyde Toland, Iola, Senior; Gerald Wall, Garfield, N.J., Senior; David Winegardner, Atchison, Senior; Gordon Wood, Pittsburg, Kans, Graduate Student; Larry Yackle, Paola, first year law, assistant resident director.
ELLSWORTH HALL counselors will be: Gene Bauer, Highland, Junior; Steven Bradebeeoft, Overland Park, Junior; James Burke, Denver, Colo., Senior; Gary Gammon, Leawood, Junior; Carl R. Goode, Kansas City, Mo., Junior; Robert L. Harper, Charleston, Mo., Junior; Gary Lemon, Chafing, Junior; Orlyn Lockhard, Raytown, Mo., Orlyn Kenneth Washington, West Cape May, N.J., Junior.
The following students will be among the counselors at McCollum: Larry Black, Wichita Senior; Michael Conklin, Wichita Senior; William Conklin, Wichita Senior; Hubert B. Hess, Kansas City, Mo., Senior; Donald Huggins, St. Louis, Mo., Junior; Orville Kolterman, Onaga, Senior; John Plump, Prairie Village, Senior; Robert Quagliano, Hoboken, N.J., Junior; Thomas Rhodes, Arlington, Va., Senior; Michael Rubin, University City, Mo., Senior; Harley Schlotterbeck, Toronto, Kan., Senior; Norvel Smith, Leawood, Senior; Frank Starkey, Clinus, M.N., Graduate Student, Assistant Resident Director; Mike Swafford, Hugoton, Senior; Timothy Vollmer, St. Louis, Mo., Senior; David Wright, Winfield, Senior.
FALL 1968 semester Joseph R. Pearson counselors include: John Bowie, Newark, N.J., Senior; Don Butler, Kansas City, Kan., Senior; Elbert DForest, Wichita Senior; Doug Lindsey, McQuire AFB, N.J., Bill; Bill Ludt, Yonkers, N.Y., Senior; Assistant Resident Director; David P. Neagher, Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior; Dennis Morrell, Prospect Heights, Ill., Senior; John Munkres, Oklahoma City, Okla., Senior; John T. Reed, Fort Scott, Senior; David C. Shelley, Westminster, Colo., Senior; Victor Walner, Overland Park, Senior; H. Edward Booker, Bessemer, Ala., Graduate Student.
Among those at Oliver Hall will be the following counselors: John R. Burke, Parkville, Mo., Junior; Ronald Carpenter, Weiser, Idaho; Junior; Patrick J. Cheek, Bolivar, Mo.; Junior; David Jeans, Independence, Mo., Junior; Steven K. Smith, Shawnee Mission, Junior; James Zakoura, Osawatomie, Senior.
Kuo is made Chinese prof
Joseph Cheng Kuo, native of Peiping, China, with a law degree from the University of China in that city in 1946, will become assistant professor of oriental languages and literatures at KU in September.
Kuo, who is co-author of three books and manuals for the teaching of spoken Chinese published by the Yale University Press, has been teaching in Hong Kong and the United States since 1958.
HE TAUGHT at KU in the summer of 1966.
He was an instructor at Yale 1959-65 and since has taught at Washington University, Loyola Academy and the University of Texas.
His books are "Speak Mandarin—Student's Workbook," "Dictionary of Spoken Chinese," and "Speak Chinese—Teacher's Manual."
Professor Ethan Allen memorial services held
Memorial services for Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center and chairman of the political science department, were held on Thursday at the First United Methodist Church.
Mr. Allen died last Monday evening at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. He was admitted to the Medical Center on July 9, and just recently was transferred to the intensive care ward. Although the doctors said his condition was critical, they would not describe the nature of his illness. Mr. Allen had heart surgery last fall.
ORIGINALLY FROM Chehalis, Wash., Mr. Allen received a bachelor of arts degree from Colorado University. At the University of Iowa, he received the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees. He served as an assistant professor and, later, an associate professor of political science at Iowa State from 1937-45.
He took several leaves of absence during World War II so that he could work on various federal commissions and agencies. He worked with the Office of Civilian Defense, the War Production Board, and the Bureau of the Budget.
Mr. Allen became a professor of political science at KU in 1945, and was named as the department chairman in 1946. He joined the executive committee of the Gov-
enerimental Research $ ^{a} $ Center in 1962.
He has served as an adviser for the Governor's Juvenile Code Commission, the Governor's Commission on Administrative Organization, the Governor's Library Commission, the Governor's Committee on Federal-State Relations, the Governor's Commission on Constitutional Revision and the Legislative Committee on Efficiency and Economy.
CHANCELLOR W. Clarke Wescoe was with Mr. Allen at the time of his death. He said, "The University of Kansas is saddened by the death of one of its most loyal and dedicated faculty members. He served the University, the students and the state for 23 years as professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research Center. We will miss his services, and we will miss his cheerful wit and his willingness to assist the University in many ways. Beyond that, we will miss a constant friend."
Mr. Allen is survived by his wife, Mary, and two daughters, Mary and Martha. Mrs. Allen, of 1719 Mississippi St., was once the president of the District No. 60 Board of Education. On May 16, she filed as a candidate for the State Board of Education from the Third District. On July 17, she withdrew because of her husband's illness.
Both of the daughters graduated from KU. Mary was formerly a secretary at the FMC Corporation, and Martha worked at the KU public relations department for two years. Martha is touring Africa this summer.
DR. ETHAN P. ALLEN
The family asks that the contributions be sent to the Pi Sigma Alpha Scholarship Fund with the KU Endowment Association. Pi Sigma Alpha is the honor society in political science for which Mr. Allen was the faculty adviser and member.
JuCos seek staffs
KU supplies new educators
By BRENDA JONES Journalism Camp Retorter
Journalism Camp Reporter The state of Kansas is experiencing growing pains in her junior colleges.
As the need for education grows each year, college entrance exams become stiffer, permitting only the very top students to attend a four-year college, Herold Regier, director of the education department placement bureau, feels that junior college growth is the
answer to easing this education problem.
"Junior colleges in the United States are experiencing growth not only in the development of new junior colleges, but in the expansion and development of the existing junior colleges we now have," he said.
REGIER FEELS KU is a good source of junior college administrators and instructors, as more graduates than ever before are turning to work at the junior college level.
American College Test needed for incoming frosh
KU will require all freshmen entering the University after June 1, 1969, to have completed the American College Test Battery (A.C.T.). Provost James R. Surface announced today.
The new requirement will not affect students entering in September or the spring semester of 1969.
AFTER STUDENTS were admitted, the University administered placement examinations to help in student advising and placement in various classes and at various levels of work in particular subjects.
Until now the University of Kansas has admitted all graduates of accredited Kansas high schools and has used whatever test data and high school records were available to help determine the admission of out-of-state students.
The admission of Kansas students will not be affected by the new test requirement, but early availability of test results will help high school and University counselors advise entering students. The A.C.T. also will provide uniform data for admission of out-of-state students and for the awarding of scholarships and other financial aids.
The A.C.T. tests will replace the University's general placement examinations. The role of
the specialized examinations in biology, physics and the foreign languages are under continued study.
THE QUESTION of requiring common examinations to be taken during the senior year of high school was studied for a year by a University committee before the new requirement was recommended and approved, and the matter had been under careful consideration for several years, Provost Surface said.
The decision to adopt the A.C.T. Battery, one of two national testing programs for college-bound students, was influenced by the fact that almost all Kansas colleges and universities require the A.C.T. Battery and most Kansas high school students already take this examination.
The Placement Committee members were: Russell N. Bradt, professor of mathematics, chairman; Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Max Fuller, director of admissions; Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, executive director of the Colleges-Within-the-College; Robert D. Michal, assistant professor of education and counselor in the Guidance Bureau; Karl M. D. Rosen, assistant professor of classics and classical archaeology and of linguistics; and Gerhard H. W. Zuther, associate professor and acting chairman of English.
At the administration level, five men have been placed by KU to work in junior colleges:
Steve Poort, dean of the State Fair Community College in Sedalia, Mo.;
JAMES C. SANDERS, president of the Neosho County Community College, in Chanute;
Raymond Wamskey, dean of arts and science at Barton County Community Junior College, Great Bend;
Gwen Nelson, president of Cowley County Community College, Arkansas City;
Al Cerne will be vice president for business affairs at the Johnson County Junior College, at Shawnee Mission. He is currently assistant superintendent of Lawrence Public Schools.
INSTRUCTORS are coming from KU as well as administrators.
WEATHER
The United States Weather Bureau predicts decreasing cloudiness with hot and humid weather through today. The high today will be around 90 and the low tonight will touch 70.
M. Duane Chaney will be teaching biology at Black Hawk Community College in Moline, Ill; Janet Daniels will go to MiddleSE county College at Edison, NJ.; Billy Jump will teach at Dalton Junior College in Dalton, Ga.; and William Stanley will teach at Cooke County Junior College. Gainsville. Tex.
The only English instructor will be Allyn Goese who will teach at the Area 10 Community Junior College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
A guidance instructor who will go to Eastern Iowa Community College in Muscatine, Iowa, is May Vincent.
Students pay for new wing
Next year the students of the University of Kansas will have to pay a construction fee for an extension to Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Fees will be $1.50 each semester and 50 cents during the summer session. The money will go to the fund for the retirement of the quarter million dollar bonds that are to be sold.
An extension to Watkins will be made with the money from the bonds. A new wing,with a new lab, a new clinic,and more office space is planned. With most work done with outpatients,a new clinic is the most urgent need. This year 13,000 more people passed through the clinic than last year.
THE BONDS will be placed on the open market and will be sold in $1,000 units. The money will be given to the contractor and building will begin. Through the student construction fees, the money will be paid back in probably a 10-year period.