82 11 ES ylul yobz
Tuesday, July 23, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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University extension hosts many students
The informal student body of KU traditionally is one-and-one-half times as large as the officially enrolled resident student body.
This "student body" comes to the campus for the institutes, conferences, and short courses organized by University Extension. These programs, varying from a day to several weeks, provide upgrading services for adults and school age youth.
Graduate will study in German
John C. Hoppe, a June graduate of KU with majors in English and history, has been awarded the Dankstipendium, the scholarship granted annually to a KU graduate student or graduating senior by the Academic Exchange Service of the Ministry of Education of the Federal Republic of Germany.
He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.L.H.Hoppe,409 S. Elm St., Ottawa.
The award is made available to a KU student in recognition of the scholarships offered to German students by KU through its Graduate School.
The award provides full maintenance for 12 months, round trip travel and full tuition and fees at any German university offering a graduate program appropriate to the study plans of the scholarship holder. Hoppe will study German history at the University of Bonn.
LAST YEAR 24,704 persons participated in these programs compared to 16,000 resident students.
The oldest, continuous adult education program is the Water and Sewage Works School, which will have its 48th session August 20-23.
The format and program content has changed greatly through the years, but the purpose remains the same: The upgrading of the personnel who operate the water supply facilities and sewage treatment plants of Kansas.
THE DRIVING force behind the first school was the late Samuel J. Crumbine, executive secretary of the State Board of Health and dean of the School of Medicine.
He achieved national fame for his campaigns for "swat that fly," against "spitting," and to abolish the public drinking cup on trains and public places.
By Patty Baser Journalism Camp Reporter
Some of tomorrow's architects now studying at KU will have the advantage of scholarships next fall.
Architects receive various scholarships
The 1968-69 recipients of aid from a New York architectural firm, the Haines, Lundberg and Waehier Scholarships for KU are Bruce Goebel, Columbia, Mo., senior who received $600; Robert
KU health grant finances research
The two KU institutes are part of the eight-week summer session
The U.S. Public Health Service has made a grant of $93,144 to the University of Kansas for traineeships and research in 1968-69 under the direction of Dr. Edward E. Smissman, the university professor of medicinal chemistry.
The grant will provide stipends and payment of fees for seven predoctoral fellows and one postdoctoral fellow in medicinal chemistry. The grant also provides for supplies and special equipment for the research.
Berlin visit planned
The 56 students in the KU summer German language institutes in Eutin and Holzkirchen, Germany, will have the opportunity for three-days visits to Berlin this month.
A. J. "Toni" Burzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, when in Germany last month, negotiated an educational exchange grant from the West German government for the visit. The subsidy is 6,000 marks.
with instruction provided by KU staff and native teachers. The 23 students at Eutin are at advanced level in literature and language. The 33 at Holzkirchen have had the introductory courses in German and are now completing the proficiency requirement for the B.A. degree.
Burzle, who several times has been honored by the West German government for his work in cultural and student exchanges, was the initial organizer of the summer institutes in Germany.
Hefferon, Baltimore, Md., senior,
$250, and Dennis Jacobs, Kansas
City, Mo., senior, $500.
Senior recipients of $100 scholarships were Arnold Lerner, Overland Park; John Kelly, Chesterfield, Mo., and Elizabeth Mellinger, Topeka.
Chi Hung Poon, Hong Kong senior, was awarded a $600 scholarship.
Joseph Elwood King, Potwin,
Kan., senior, has been appropriated a $250 National American Institute of Architect Scholarship from the Henery Adams Fund.
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