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Summer Session Kansan
Friday. July 13. 1962
Low Failure Rate For English Pro
One hundred and seventy-one students have passed the Summer 1962 English proficiency examination. Eighteen per cent failed—the lowest failure rate for the past two years.
James E. Seaver, chairman of the English proficiency committee, said most of the graders he talked with thought the writing of students on this exam was better than on any previous exam.
Thirty-six students failed the exam. In the Spring of 1962, 24.2 per cent failed, and last summer 21 per cent failed.
Shirley Ann Anderson, Cella E Archambeault, Karen Lau Atkins, Caro Ann Barton, Emma M Becker, Anthony E Bengel R Bennett, Arthur Eser Patricia A Patricia Louise Boon, Elllyn Bowker, Sharon L Brasier, Gary Wayne Brewer, Lu Ann Brinnon, Dorothy I. Brinson, Karen Ann Brookfield, Betsy Brown, Harriet Anne Cain, Flo Ellen Canfield, Kenneth R Canfield, Doris N Channel, Elmo Ross Clark, Frances A. Classen, James Gray Clement, Carl B. Clinesmith, Nancy A. Colbis Eglasser, Carolyn Sue Margaret E. Gollier, L Crum, Lee Ann Curry, Murray Cutler;
Following are the names of the students who passed the exam:
Donna Marie Douslin, Louis R. Dunkak,
Michael W. Dunlap, Janice L. Eads,
Janice H. Foley, Brencht, Linda Bess Epps, Linda E. Farney,
Mary L. Finkenbaker, William F. Ford,
Ronald G. Frede, Janet E. Frey, Charles
F. Greene, Janet A. Greene, Paul Gallup, Ruth L. Garknell, Marcus
Wynne Gile, Nathan N. Goldblatt, Patricia
Gunn, Christopher P. Hedley, Mary Jane
Hampton, Lawrence N. Hanusch, Errol
Eugene Haun, Judith C. Hedrick, Lorretta
John M. Hiebert, John M. Hiebert, Emma Hinderliter, Patricia J.
Hobson, David N. Holloway;
Bonnie J. Holtan, Richard Andrew Horn, Bostel Bernard Horn, Donald J. Jacobs, Michael Ray Johnson, Peggy J. Kampmeier, Barbara Kaufman, Jacqueline K. Keiser, Karen Dee Kent, Victoria F. Kimbrough, Susan Kay Klein, Patti Ann Kruske, Michael Dabbe, Debbie Ann Kruse, Kristi Marli, Krogdale, Gaylord C. Kuntz, Curtis K. Lafollette, Linda Jean Laird, Douglas Lancaster, Nancy Katherine Lane, Connie Sue Lawson, Davis Chal Leckron, Charles John Robert Light, Don Winston Lill:
Francis J. Lovekin Jr., Kenneth E.
Mannen, Esther Joy Marilyn, Mary
Mannen, Esther Joy Marilyn, Mary
Anne Marshall, Aice Ann Martheral, Sylvia Dee Maune, Ethel Jelinean Maxwel, Delya Eso McBee, Ladonna C. Melwoller, James Frank Morrison, Moore, James Frank Morrison, Michael Muckenthalier, Sherril Sue Murrow, James N Myers, Earl L. Nagels, Ida Lou-Walker, James Frank Morrison, Wisnongwer, Ramona C. Noches, Betty A. Olson, Martha M. Osborn, Robert L. Alson, Martha M. Osborn, Robert L. Peterson, Perry Lee Pitchilam, Lorraine J. Peterson, Robert M Pringle, Charlotte R. Purdum;
Vesper Anne, Quarti, Katherine J. Quinn, Robert P. Radcliffe, Martha Ann Rohrig, David M. Reinhart, Ray, Jeanne E. Rehkoft, Mary E. Reiff, John F. Rhodus, Joyce D. Richardson, John F. Rhodus, Jeffrey Richardson, Kenneth Dean Roberts, Ben M. Robertson Jr., Robert C. Robertson, Marcia Ann Schade, Linda Ma Scamman, Sylvia Ruth Scoville, Richard D. Shaffer, Franklin L. Sheppard, Sonja P. Sherfy, Lebert Dean Jacqueline S. Smith, James E Somers;
Sharon T. Sooter, Wm. Francis Starck, leopard, Stover, Carlo Joy Strickleand, groothy M. Lynne Swift, James Bruce Tamer, Norma Jean Thomas,莎拉 J. Thompson, Fred Duncan, Larry Adam Wagner, Nancy A. Vannorman, Larry Adam Wagner, Chester L. Wallack, Bonnie Arlene Wodrich, Sara Lee Wendt, Dayton R. Wodrich, Sara Ann Woodburn, Larry D. Zarybnicky.
KU Medical Tour Begins
KU will conduct its second traveling education program for medical assistants, beginning with a meeting July 21 and 22 in Dodge City.
The Kansas Medical Assistants Circuit Course also will be held at KU Aug. 18-19 and in Wichita, Sept. 8-9. The meetings are sponsored by the Kansas Medical Society, Kansas Medical Assistants Society and the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education, with the University of Kansas Extension.
At each of the two-day meetings lectures will be given on medical terminology, legislation affecting the physician and health insurance claim forms, as well as other subjects relating to the profession.
Russia Too Eying Radio In Space
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UFI) — The United States apparently has a lead over the Soviet Union in development of a satellite communications system — but indications are the Russians have been giving serious thought to such a project for many years.
Soviet technical literature has been filled with speculations about the prospects of radio and television broadcasting via orbiting satellites ever since the first Sputniks were launched nearly five years ago.
However, none of the Soviet moonlets have been specifically called "communications satellites"—at least officially.
For instance, Soviet Prof. S. Katayev said as far back as 1957 that such a use of satellites had attracted Iron Curtain television experts for more than four years.
IN 1960, Alexander Nesmeyanov, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said flatly that "Soviet science is planning the use of satellite and meteorological service and radio communications."
M. V. Keldysh, the Academy president in 1611, carried it a step further by stating that "a priority of the highest order is given to artificial earth satellites . . . (which) would create a radical improvement in... radio communications..."
Two-Week Fencing Class Begins Monday
Mr. Stanford Patterson, a KU fencing instructor for the past two years and the fencing instructor and coach at Indiana University starting September, will teach a two-week fencing class which will start Monday.
The class periods will run from 7-9 p.m. and will cost $10 for 10 lessons. The enrollee will have to furnish his own foil, but all other equipment will be furnished by the University.
The course is non-credit and is limited to 20 persons.
The Story Behind the New Telstar Satellite
By United Press International
The Telstar satellite's principal mission in space is to receive a radio signal beamed at it from earth, amplify it and retransmit it back to the ground. The principle someday may be expanded into a series of orbiting relay stations forming a worldwide network for radio, telephone, television, teletype and picture transmission.
Telstar is the world's first active repeater communications satellite and its launching marks the entry of private industry into space. The satellite was developed by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the company paid for its launching.
IN ADDITION to its communications relay function, Telstar contains telemetry equipment to measure and
The Telstar satellite is $34\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter and weighs 170 pounds. It is roughly spherical with 72 flat faces. Two antennas girdle the satellite, a third antenna sprouts from its top.
Power for its relay, telemetry and beacon transmitters comes from 19 rechargeable batteries contained inside Telstar. They will be charged by 3,600 solar cells on the sphere's skin. The electronic equipment aboard Telstar is sealed in a cannister suspended on nylon cord inside the satellite.
report 115 separate factors about its environment in space.
To save its power supply, Telstar's telemetry system operates and reports only on command. It is to be turned off when the satellite is out of range of designated ground stations.
A beacon transmission from Telstar will facilitate tracking it and some visual tracking will be possible because of sun-reflecting mirrors on its exterior.
Telstar is to stay in orbit at least two years. Its orbit will be elliptical, angled 45 degrees from the equator. Its farthest point from earth will be 3,500 miles and its nearest point 600 miles.
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
CLUB STEAK BUFFET
$1.50
All You Can Eat Drink and dessert extra
The Little Banquet
4:45-7:30 p.m.
On the Malls
23rd & La.
Friday, July 13
STALAG17
Starring William Holden Don Taylor
Directed by Otto Preminger
To Accommodate Our Large Crowds, We Have Moved to
The Air Conditioned Ballroom
One Showing at 7:30 - Free Cokes