Tuesday, March 13. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
New Student Loans Available
College students needing money to complete their college education can be aided by a new student loan program designed by the Kansas Bankers Association.
Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said KU will not participate in the program until next fall.
"THE REASON KU IS considering the program is that our student loans are in full use right now and looking ahead to next fall, they are not going to be adequate. We have more borrowers than money," he said.
The specifies have yet to be worked out and students should not apply for loans yet, he added.
The loans will be handled through Aids and Awards.
To become eligible, the student must be certified by his college as having completed satisfactorily the first year of study, and must show need for financial assistance in order to complete his college work.
The banks of Kansas are cooperating with the colleges and universities in the state in providing the low-cost, long-term loans to eligible college students after completion of their freshman year. The loans are available at the rate of $1,000 a year for three years, or a total of $3,000 maximum. Loans are repaid during an extended period upon completion of the fourth year.
Burton L. Lohmuller of Centralia, president of the Kansas Bankers Association, said "banks of Kansas are proud to have a part in this plan for assisting more students to obtain a higher education. We like to think that some of our young Kansans will be staying in college because of this loan program who otherwise might have to drop out in financial embarrassment.
STUDENTS INTERESTED should apply first to their home-town banker. The banker contacts the college of choice for certification of the student. Participating Kansas colleges will be favored first, Mr. Lohmuller explained, until the other states have joined the program and it becomes truly nationwide. Eventually all colleges in the country are expected to participate so the local student might get loan aid for attending college anywhere.
John E. King, president of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, said "it is very encouraging to know that the Kansas Bankers Association has entered into a program which will make it possible for more young people to gain a college education. We are also pleased that the banking profession through this plan, has officially endorsed educational loans as a sound financial investment."
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Also, two of the recitalists and four other student musicians were presented awards for significant achievement in scholarship and music.
The seven music students chosen for outstanding performances by the School of Fine Arts faculty presented an outstanding honor recital last night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Martha Shirley, Mankato junior, received two awards. Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, presented her a $50 award from Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, as the most outstanding junior.
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Miss Shirley was also named the outstanding junior class musician by Marcus Hahn, associate professor of music education, in behalf of Pi
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Honor Recital Given by 7 Music Students
Kappa Lambda, honorary music organization.
Others receiving Pi Kappa Lambda certificates of merit were Daniel Watters, Salina freshman, cellist, outstanding freshman; Marine Hall, Clay Center sophomore, violinist, outstanding sophomore, and Fred Wiemer, Drumwright, Okla., pianist, outstanding senior.
Donna Moore, Independence, Mo,
sophomore, cellist, who was one of
the recitalists, receiver the $50
award from the Lawrence Patroness
Group for outstanding scholarship
and musicianship. Elin K. Jorgensen,
professor of music education,
made the presentation.
Judith Whaley, Lawrence senior, received a certificate from Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, for the senior member with highest scholarship.
On the recital portion of the program, John Taddiken, Independence sophomore, played a sonata for viola by Pietro Locatelli. His tone is lyric and smooth, and he played with precise intonation.
Miss Moore played the final two movements of "Concerto in C Minor" for cello by Johann Christian Bach, the youngest son of the great J. S. Bach. Miss Moore plays like a virtuoso.
Miss Shirley, who has been ill with laryngitis for the past week, seemed little the worse last night. She sang an aria by J. S. Bach, two songs by Hugo Wolf and "Un Bel di Vedremo" from "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini. The Hugo Wolf songs showed a lovely pianissimo and the Butterfly aria was exhilarating.
played the E Flat Minor Polonaise and the Etude Op. 25, No. 12 ("Waves") by Chopin. The polonaise was beautiful and passionate, but the playing of the etude was rather muddy, like the nickname suggests.
President of Rice to Speak Monday
The trio which closed the recital was made up of Ben Clinesmith, Ft. Scott sophomore, cellist; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita junior, violinist; and Kathryn Mishell, Beverly Hills, Calif., senior, pianist.
The chairman of the general advisory committee of the Atomic Energy Commission and President of Rice University, Kenneth S. Pittzer, will deliver the 14th annual E C. Franklin Memorial lecture March 19.
has also acted as associate editor and consulting editor for chemistry journals. He received the American Chemical Society award in pure chemistry in 1943 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1951.
The work was the finale of "Trio in C Minor" by Mendelssohn. The ensemble between Miss Gordon and Clinesmith was perfect, and Miss Mishell played brilliantly. The playing was exquisite in the humn-like middle section, and fiery at the close.
His lecture "Marginally Metallic Systems," will be at 8 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium. The program is open to the public.
Pitzer is the author of three books and has contributed articles to scientific journals and reviews. He
Errol Haun, Larned sophomore,
The Franklin Memorial Lecture Series was established in 1949 as a tribute to E. C. Franklin, former KU faculty member whose research and teaching established a tradition for inorganic chemistry. Among his scientific contributions was the development of liquid ammonia and the nitrogen system of compounds.
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