KU Alumni Elect Three to Board
Robert W. Wagstaff of Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Ole Cram of Larned and Wint Winter of Ottawa have been elected to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Page 5
They were chosen from six nominees by a record-breaking 4,356 paid members of the association who cast their ballots by mail.
STANLEY LEARNED, president of the Phillips Petroleum Company,
Three Freshmen Win Scholarships
Summer Session Kansan
The scholarship imposes no restrictions as to the recipient's course of study, and it is renewable through the senior year. It is based on academic achievement, activities, responsibility and leadership.
Recipients are Stephen Roger Munzer, Salina; Howard W. Purcell and Valerie Grace Vandenberg, both from Wichita.
Three 1962 Kansas high school graduates have been named recipients of General Motors college plan scholarships for entering freshmen at the University of Kansas.
Three new General Motors scholarships are given each year, making a total of 12 scholars at KU at any given time.
All three scholarship winners were Watkins or Summerfield Scholarship finalists, and all hold KU Honor scholarships and residence hall scholarships.
Should you see a herd of zebus running down Massachusetts Street, consult your family physician.
Bartlesville, Okla., becomes president of the association succeeding Wendell S. Holmes, Hutchinson, Mrs. Margaret Butler Lillard of Salina is the new vice president, succeeding Ben Barteldes of Lawrence. They were chosen by the board of directors last month. Holmes, as retiring president, automatically becomes a member of the board.
Retiring directors are Paul J. Adam, Shawnee Mission; Richard A Barber, Lawrence; and Dr. Galen M Fields, Scott City,
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, reported that paid membership increased during 1961-62 by 1.731 to a new high of 16.449. The number of full-paid life members jumped to 3,785, an increase of 369. Another 1,711 are making installment payments on life memberships, thus committing nearly a third of the membership to the life basis.
THE ANNUAL REPORT showed the association had income of $99,267 during the year which ended May 24, and spent $96,504.
Wagstaff, a member of the class of 1930, is president of the Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company. He previously was vice chairman and executive vice president of the Vendo Company and an attorney.
Dr. Cram, holder of A.B. and M.D. degrees from KU, earned in 1940 and 1943, is a member of the board of education in Scott City and is active in civic affairs.
Winter, a center on the KU football team in 1950 and 1951, holds KU degrees in business and law. He is an attorney in Ottawa and currently is president of the United Chest Association there.
New Library Books Displayed at Bailey
An exhibit of new library books (1961-62 copyrights) will be on display at the School of Education Curriculum Laboratory through Friday.
More than 50 publishers have contributed to the collection of 1200 books for school children from grades one through 12. Viewers of the exhibit will be given catalogues listing books by numbers and in three classifications for primary and intermediate grades, junior high school, and young adults.
The exhibition is provided by Books on Exhibit, Inc. and will be available from 8:00 to 5:00 each day in Room 213, Bailey Hall.
Hausman Selected For Committee
The A.S.T.M.E. has a membership of more than 42,000 engineers representing all the major industries in the United States, with 177 field chapters and 42 student chapters.
The education committee formulates educational policies and plans for the education and upgrading of its members and the advancement of scientific knowledge in the field of tool and manufacture engineering. Professor Hausman attended the first planning committee meeting in Detroit, June 1-3.
Prof. Paul G. Hausman, supervisor of Fowler Engineering Laboratories and director of engineering research services at the University of Kansas, has been appointed to the education committee of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.
A zebu has never been known to run across a lawn screaming, "Look mom, no cavities."
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Grants Awarded To Nine Trainees
The University of Kansas clinical psychology program will intensify work in certain children's areas next year, under a renewal grant of $64,060 from the United States Public Health Service.
The intensified work will include both guidance and research concerning mentally retarded children and those with special physical problems. Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology and director of the program, said children's areas were being stressed since "such work is limited outside KU" and since the work deals with a critical time of life.
The grant, more than $3,500 larger than that for 1961-62, will support nine trainees and teachers in the 13th year of the program. The KU program consistently has received increases in Public Health Service support, with the total now nearing one-half million dollars.
The nine current Public Health Service trainees in clinical psychology are: Stephen Baratz, Brooklyn N. Y.; Charles P. Cohen, New York N. Y.; Stephen Goldfarb, San Diego, Calif.; Jack Hewitt, Pratt; Boyd A. Limes, Logan; George V. Mascia, Astoria, N. Y.; La Rene Sitterly, Lawrence; Donald W. Tiffany, Maplewood, Mo.; Gerald Vandenberg, Green Bay, Wis.
The clinical psychology program includes intensive graduate-level study in courses and seminars, research, experiences in the KU psychology clinic and internships in a hospital, guidance clinic or mental health agency. Participating trainees generally receive support over a three-year period.
If you play with a zebu, you must not mind his scratch.
Film to Be Shown Tomorrow
The first of a series of films to be shown this summer will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall.
The film "The Real West" is narrated by Gary Cooper and a documentary over a 40-year period which covers the western migration, the gold rush and Indian raids.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
If you're looking for a place to get cool . . . then
visit the
"COBWEB"
at the
BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
While you're there . . inquire about the Bonus Book Plan.
JANTZEN - MANHATTAN - McGREGOR - H-I-S
SUPERBA - DAMON - HARTOG
We'll be here this summer also!
ESQUIRE - CAMP - PENDLETON
KNOX - EAGLE - COLLEGE HALL - CAPPS - ALLIGATOR
men's
wear
843 mass