Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
IRC sponsors Sunday tea for high grade achievers
Emily Taylor, KU dean of women, spoke at the tea on the responsibility today's college women will have in the future when they have children in college.
The U.S. Office of Education has awarded the KU School of Education 105 fellowships for study in special education during the summer and next year, according to Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
KU's Inter-Residence Council sponsored a tea Sunday in Lewis Hall for women living in residence halls who achieved at least a 2.5 grade point average during the fall semester.
About 75 people attended the tea, the theme of which was "Russian Lentin."
Jessica Barron, Belle Plaine
KU awarded fellowships in education
The grants, totaling nearly $425,000, cover undergraduate, master's and doctoral work in mental retardation, learning disabilities, special education administration, speech therapy, orthopedically handicapped and emotionally disturbed children, and deaf education.
The awards were made following national competition among schools who submitted abstracts of their special education programs.
Funds were made available for 16 undergraduate awards, 64 masters' grants and 25 doctoral fellowships. The masters' awards are for $2,400 plus tuition, and the doctoral candidates receive $2,800 plus tuition.
The grants also provide funds for a summer institute for 15 elementary school administrators interested in learning disabilities.
Applications for the 105 fellowships are being accepted by the School of Education.
Officers elected for Law Review
New officers for the Kansas Law Review, a quarterly law magazine, were elected last week.
They are John Toland, Iola, editor-in-chief; Jim Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo., associate editor; John Wassberg, Manhattan, associate editor; John Conderman, Iola, managing editor; and Barbara Heckman, Tonawanda, N.Y., Dave Culp, Prairie Village, and Larry Ward, Garden City, case note editors. All are second year law students.
The new officers will take over publication of the magazine in June when the present staff graduates.
Lawrence Blades, associate law professor, and Martin Dickinson, assistant law professor, are the publication's advisers.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
junior and president of the Inter- Residence Council, presented a white rose to each of the 13 women who earned a 3.0 grade point average.
Those earning a 3.0 average were Betty Bathe, Omaha, Neb., junior; Nancy Bergel, Independence junior; Arata Dennis, Plains senior; Harriet Dunn, Overland Park sophomore; Alice England, Topeka sophomore; Lucinda Foster, Kansas City freshman; Nancy Jorn, Oberlin freshman; Katie Keene, Springfield, Mo., junior; Virginia Leohr, Wichita junior; Patsy Meigs, Pratt junior; Ellen Meisels, Lawrence freshman; and Tamara Worman, Topeka sophomore.
Jean Ann Wright, Ottawa senior; received a special award at the tea for earning a 3.0 average while carrying 21 hours of courses.
Civ instructor to speak in Emporia
Mrs. Anima Bose, instructor in Western Civilization, will speak to a joint audience of College of Emporia and Kansas State Teachers' College students March 16 in Emporia.
Mrs. Bose was invited to make the speech by the dean of women of the College of Emporia.
Cuban short story writer to speak at Union today
The experimental Spanish American school of writers—a member of which wrote the story on which the film "Blow-up" is based—will be discussed at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Calvo, Cuban short story writer who is now a full-time professor of literature visiting at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.
The speaker will be Lino Novas
"Calvo is the most important short story writer Cuba has produced," said Ravmond Souza.
THE 1968 JAYHAWKER
Can Still Be Purchased For $7.00 at Strong Rotunda During Distribution
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library