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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 13, 1962
Around the Campus
Retirement Banquet Set
A banquet honoring four retiring members of the KU faculty will be held May 4 at the Kansas Union. The length of service averages over 44 years each and totals 177 years.
They will receive emeritus status on June 30.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present each honoree a certificate of service.
The four are: Arthur R. Bailey, instructor of engineering manufacturing process since 1911; Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, 1922; Worthie Herr, professor of botany, 1922, and Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology since 1916.
Alumni Meetings Set for Next Week
KU representatives will be in western Kansas next week to rally alumni enthusiasm for private support for the University.
The meetings, sponsored by the GUF advisory board, are aimed at acquaintng alumni with the role of private support and its significance to the University.
Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association; William A. Kelly, acting dean of the School of Law, and Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, will attend alumni meetings in Garden City and Colby Tuesday and Wednesday.
Barker said private gifts to KU make possible programs not supported by state funds. He said these include student loans, scholarships and research activities.
Approximately 1,000 alumni who live in the 31 western Kansas counties have been invited to the Garden City and Colby meetings.
KU Hosts Annual Panhellenic Meet
Duties of the junior Panhellenic Council, sorority pledge guidance, Panhellenic unity, and sorority chapter standards were discussed at the annual Big Eight Panhellenic convention Sunday at KU.
The presidents of the Big Eight Panhellenic Councils, a second council representative, and the council adviser from each Big Eight school attended the convention. Twenty-seven delegates were at the convention.
The KU delegates included Camilla Swayze, Shawnee Mission junior, president of the KU Panhellenic Council; Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis junior, past president of the KU Council; Ruth Ann James, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president of the KU council, and Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The president of the Big Eight Panhellenic Council, Funice House from Kansas State University, was in charge of the convention arrangements. Delegates were housed at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Six Faculty Attend Sociology Meeting
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the KU sociology and anthropology department, gave the keynote address at the 25th anniversary meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society in Des Moines, Iowa recently.
Clark, the former president of the society, spoke on "Sociology and the Midwest in the Perspective of 25 Years."
E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology and anthropology; Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology and anthropology; Ray P. Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology and anthropology; Neale Carman, chairman of the department of Romance languages and literatures, and Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English also participated in the program.
6 Participate in Sociology Meet
Six KU faculty members are taking part in the Midwest Sociological Society's annual meeting in Des Moines, Iowa.
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, was the keynote speaker in yesterday's meeting. He spoke on "Sociology and the Midwest in the Perspective of 25 Years."
E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology and anthropology and a member of the society's executive council, is chairman of the section on rural and urban sociology.
Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, will give a research paper entitled "Some Changing Issues." Ray P. Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, will give critical evaluations of four scheduled papers.
J. Neale Carman, chairman of the department of Romance languages and literature, will speak on "The Czechs of Republic County, Kansas: Measured by Abandonment of Czech for English." Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English, will address the society on "Social Change and the Concert Audience."
Other faculty members attending the meeting are Marston McCluggage, professor of human relations and a member of the society's publications committee; Dale C. Johnson, instructor in sociology and anthropology; and Norman G. Jacobs, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology.
Pharmacy Committee at KU
Several members of the Accreditation Committee of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education will speak at 4 p.m. Monday in 124 Malott.
The meeting, which all pharmacy students are required to attend, was originally scheduled for Tuesday but has been changed to Monday.
Jewish Passover Dinner
Scheduled for Thursday
Jewish students are invited to the annual Passover Sedar to be sponsored by the KU Hillel Counselorship. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday at the Eldridge Hotel. Reservations can be made by contacting Joseph Rubenstein, head of special collections at Watson Library. The dinner will cost $1.25.
Teacher Charts British Fleas
GLOBUCESTER, England — (UPI)
— Starting from scratch, school teacher Robert George worked 11 years to locate, tabulate and chart the 52 species of fleas found in Britain.
GLOUCESTER, England — (IPL)
Ground-breaking for the construction of a new 10-story residence hall for men began this week in the "Daisy Field" tract near 15th and Iowa streets.
New Men's Hall Begun
The unnamed building will house 656 students and is scheduled for completion by September, 1963. It will cost $2,600,000, part of which will be private investment.
The new dormitory will be the building farthest south in a group that includes Lewis and Templin halls, each housing 432 students, and Hashinger, now under construction, which will house 444. They are eight stories high.
Land for the building was acquired from Emil B. Dade, professor of business administration at KU.
Engineering Now In Summer Camp
An engineering division open to high school juniors and seniors has been added to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp to be held June 17- July 28 at the University of Kansas.
The purpose of the six-week engineering camp is to stimulate interest in modern engineering materials, science and design. The students will be introduced to material during lectures, laboratory work and field trips under the direction of KU faculty members.
Laboratory classes of eight students each will be held in the laboratories of the aero-space, chemical civil, electrical, mechanical, metalurgical and nuclear engineering departments.
Field trips to modern engineering installations in the surrounding area will be made once each week.
In addition to the engineering studies, students may participate in a planned program of recreation, including athletic activities and cultural events.
Enrollment in the engineering division will be limited to 30 students. Cost of attending the camp will be $325 which will cover room, board, tuition, field trip transportation, hospital fee, camp activities and parties. The fee for students living in Lawrence will be $100.
A number of scholarships, provided by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt of Hutchinson, are available for interested and qualified students who need financial assistance.
Dr. Craft Will Speak Tonight
Dr. Robert Craft, pastor of Leawood Baptist Church, Kansas City, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Southern Baptist Student Center. His topic will be "The Priesthood of the Believer." All interested students and faculty are invited.
GRAND OPENING Tavern Peppermint Club
Tavern
Home Of The Twist
Talented floor shows Friday, Saturday. Two shows 9-11. Enter if you dance, sing, or play a musical instrument and are good. 3 cash prizes. Band starts at 8:00. Come early and get a seat. No stags, dates only. You must be legal age.
15 minutes from Lawrence — $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile East of Tonganoxie on Highway 40. Admission — 75c per person.
For reservations call VI 5-2331 between 6-10 p.m.
Owners — Ted & Ted Weeks
Foreign Food Will Spice Banquet
Home cooked foreign dishes from 15 nations will be served at the International Club banquet beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Preparations are being made to serve 500 persons. During the dinner, music of 15 nations will be played, and after the meal a program of foreign music and dancing will be presented by the International Club.
Tickets are on sale at the information desk in the Kansas Union. Members of the International Club may buy tickets for $1.75, tickets for non-members, $2.50. They may also be obtained from members of the International Club or from A. Abdul-Rahim, president of the International Club, at the club's meeting in the Kansas Union tonight.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Library Features Western Display
Western Books 1961, an exhibition involving the work of printers and publishers from British Columbia and the western United States, including Hawaii, is now on display at Watson Library.
The exhibition is made up of 23 books chosen from 52 entries. Many of the books are concerned with western Americana, art and architecture, and there is a small number of poetry books, cook books and small gift books.
The exhibition, which travels mostly through the western United States, will be at KU until April 21.
Man Denies Poison Attempt
EVANSVILLE—(UPI)-Ralph W. Krauss, 54, a laundry owner, pleaded innocent recently to federal charges of sending poisoned chocolates to Miss Emma Miller, 82, a former employee.
College Queens choose Artcarved
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You'll find the extra measure of beauty and value that you want in a diamond ring at your Artcarved jeweler, listed below. Ask him to show you the designs chosen by America's College Queens.
DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
Two of the lovely designs chosen by America's College Queens. From $100.
Get your National College Queen Contest entry for yourself or your candidate at:
MARKS JEWELERS 817 Mass. Ave.
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence