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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 17, 1964
Doctorate Degrees Earn Appointments for Many
The University of Kansas is having its greatest year in production of new faculty members for the colleges and universities of Kansas and the nation.
At least 50 members of the class of 1964 have accepted faculty appointments at the collegiate level and 35 recent graduates have new positions. The totals include only those who have registered with the Teachers' Appointment Bureau and who have reported assignments, Herold Regier, director, emphasized.
Class of 1964 members with doctorate degrees, their fields and new schools:
Microbiology Research Given Boost
Training and research in microbiology at the University of Kansas will be boosted next year with four renewal grants totalling $86,000 from the United States Public Health Service.
Profs. David Paretsky, department chairman, and Delbert M. Shankel are co-directors of the largest grant, $42,000, for a training project in microbiology beginning its fourth year.
The grant will provide stipends for nine graduate trainees next year. Six additional trainees are receiving stipends this summer.
ANOTHER GRANT, also co-directed by Profs. Paretsky and Shankel, totals $17,917. It will support the fifth year of a training program in allergy and immunology.
Four graduate students will receive stipends for one year and one is holding a summer appointment.
Trainees under both projects are assigned to research work with senior faculty members in the department.
Dr. Christopher P. Sword, associate professor, will continue research for a third year of "Host-parasite interaction of 'Listeria monocytogenes'" under a $16,306 renewal grant.
THE RESEARCH is an immunological and biochemical investigation of Listeria, being recognized increasingly as an important cause of disease in humans and in domestic and wild animals.
Dr. Shankel is using nonlethal ultraviolet doses to induce mutations of certain bacteria in another research project financed by the Public Health Service. He has just received a $9,692 renewal grant for the project's second year.
Those appointed trainees and assistants on the respective projects are:
Training project in microbiology (one-year appointments): Martin Wilder, Brooklyn; Louis Mallavia, Shoshone, Idaho; Alan Armstrong, Neenah, Wis.; Fred Jones Jr., Eutaw, Ala.; Barbara Joyce, Lawrence; Harvey Schlissel, Brooklyn; Richard Kimes, Lubbock, Tex.; William Arnold, Lawrence, and LeRoy Jackson, Lawrence.
Training project in microbiology (summer appointments): Gloria Carrillo, Gainesville, Fla.; Charles Aldrich, Osborne, Kan.; Johanna Stueckemann, Ellinwood, Kan.; Lovelle Lattimore, Ulysses, Kan.; Mickey Brown, St. Joseph, Mo., and Sue Bailey, Cynthiana, Ky.
Training project in allergy and immunology (one-year appointments): Gale Wagner, Plainview, Tex.: Thomas Scheidt, Tulare, Calif. Leo Phillips, Phoenix, Ariz., and Ian Alan Holder, Lawrence.
Training project in allergy and immunology (summer appointment): Rajalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore. India.
Dr. Swords Listeria project (graduate assistants): Alan Armstrong, Neenah, Wis.; Barbara Armstrong, Omaha, Neb.; Ian Alan Holder, Lawrence, and Martin Wilder. Brooklyn.
Dr. Shankel's mutations project:
(Mrs.) Nancy McCormick, Lawrence (full-time research assistant);
Aris Sideropoulos, Thes s alon i c a,
Greece, (graduate assistant).
Charles W. Bassett, English, University of Pennsylvania; Sidney L. Berger, speech and drama, Michigan State College, University of Tampa; Jae Feist, psychology, McNeese State College, Lake Charles, La.; Kenneth D. George, education, Kansas City; Roy Robinson, botany, Western New Mexico University, Silver City; Robert LaForte, history, C. Nichols, Enrollment, Kansas State University; Katherine F. Nutt, political science, Arizona State College, flagstaff; William O'Regan, F.N.M., Elbert Overhott, director, laboratory school, Kansas State College, Pittsburg; Claude Owen, German, and Allen I. Welch history and politics, Drury College, Springfield, Mo.
Doctoral degree candidates:
Russell W. Annis, educational psychology and guidance, Panama Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, Bernard University, New York; O. Lexton Buchan, mathematics education, University of South Carolina; George L. Duerksen, music education, University of Pennsylvania; Nomics, Milliken University, Decatur, Ill.; William Lieurance, education, University of Wyoming; Joseph McKenna University, History, Oakway University; Ninn Mishin, mathematics Cloud State College, Minnesota; Otis Mitchell, history, University of Cincinnati; Robert Rowlette, English, Butler University; Svoboda, education, University of Missouri; Bascom Wallis, Engligh, Colorado State University; Jerry Weis, biology, University of Minnesota at Duluth; and Major Wilson, history, Memphis State University.
Those earning master's degrees in 1964:
John Bernthal, speech education, Northwestern State College, Natehtoches, La.; William Birner, technical education, Northwestern State College, Washington State College, Bellingham; John Finger, history, University of Washington, Seattle; Carol Anne French, English, Northwestern State College, Thousand Oaks; John H. Heidke, English, University of Kansas Extension; Eleanor Davis, sociology, Fort Hays Kansas State College; David Higdon, English, Northwestern State College, Springfield; James Hinkhouse art, Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville; Robert Keifler, English, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind.; Richard Locke, Virginia State College, Springfield; Virginia McCready, Spanish, Pasadena City College, Pasadena, Calif.; James Maag, history, Dodge City Junior College; Diane Morey, Spanish, University of Chicago; Lung Pei, English, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Richard Scharine, speech and drama, Muscatine Junior College, Muscatine, Ia.; Harold Sylvester, Concordia College, Omaha; Eddie Nebt, Eddie Wheat, English, Concordia College, Mohrhead, Minn.
Master's degree candidates:
Michael K. Buesek, French, LaSalle College, Philadelphia, Pa.; Kenneth Rothrock, sociology, Wisconsin State College. Eau Clair; Amnette Ruder, Englewood; Beverly; Carolyn; Mo.; and James Salsberry, English, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces.
Those earning bachelor's degrees in 1964:
Marla Hefty, English, University of Kansas; James Tamer, music, University of Kansas; and Mary Ann Warburton, "sidence hall direction, University of Kansas"
Dr. Regier reported these new college appointments of earlier KU graduates;
Vernon Acker, '62, art. Eastern New Mexico University, Portales; Richard Hancock, University of Texas at San Antonio; St. Louis, Thomas A Barlow, '60, education, University of Colorado; Louis J. Blecha, '58, English, Valbarsoal, '60, biology, Cal Poly; JoAnna Challman, '61, psychology, Sacred College, Wichita; Marjorie W. Coombs, '60, residence hall direction, University of Illinois James Pelo Coulis, '58, catholic school, Cornell Coil B. Currey, '59, history, Nebraska Wesleyan College, Lincoln; Patricia Duncan, '57, physical education, Fort Wayne High School, Dunne, '63, English, St. Louis County Junior College, Meramec Campus; Harold Edgar, '57, physical education, Louisiana State University, Psychology, Pennsylvania State University, Mont Alto Campus; Solomon Flores, '63, Spanish, Chicago Teachers College; Cornell University, guidance Bethany College, James Hawes, '62, speech, University of Kansas.
Gerof Homan, '58, history, Kansas State College, Pittsburgh; Robert Lee Kenneth Jinnis, '54, English, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington Kang, '63, political science Brooklyn University, King City (Cal), Brooklyn University, San Antonio Tex.; Louise Leonard, '62, counseling, University of Wisconsin; Michael Alan Miller, '63, Gaps Lake City (Ca), Gaps Lake University; Robert Ohlan special education, Arkansas State College; Manoucheir Pedam, education, '63, Washburn University; Harold刊 (Col), biology, Gap Lake University; James Polson, '63, speech, Gonzaqia University, Sookane, Wash.; Erwin Schmidt, '63, Elmhurst College, Elmhurst; Ul Ruth College, Cleveland, O.; Mary B Botha, '58, music, Moberly Junior College, Mo.; Tal Streeter, '61, sculpture, Bennett College, Cleveland, O.; Mary
Two programs that train students who are in top demand as clinical and social psychologists have received renewal support of more than $120,000 at KU.
Grants to Aid Psychology Work
M. Erik Wright and Anthony J. Smith, both professors of psychology, are directors of the training grants from the United States Public Health Service. Both report they are receiving more requests for trained psychologists than "we can fill."
Wright will direct a $75,022 renewal grant for a 16-year-old training program in clinical psychology. Twelve of the department's 80 graduate students in clinical psychology will hold stipends under the grant. The award also will finance teaching and administration connected with the training.
SMITH'S RENEWAL grant of $45,-784 will support eight trainees in a social psychology program entering its seventh year. Assistance for teaching and research also is provided.
Both directors noted an increase in federal support over past years. The grant for Wright's program jumped $4,000 this year over last year's award. Smith said in 1958, when the social psychology program
was started, that only $15,000 was received from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Wright said trainees in clinical psychology prepare for work in mental health centers, hospitals, clinics, schools and industry. Besides taking classwork, they are receiving training in the KU Psychological Clinic and in off-campus field work.
TEN OF THE 12 students who will hold traineeships next year have been appointed.
First-year appointees are Mrs. Barbara Smith, Lawrence; John Funk, Wichita; David Schulman, New York, and Miss Jane Finn, Wichita.
Second-year trainees are Mrs. Marjorie Meers, Topeka; Mrs. Rachel Streib, Lawrence, and Miss Frances Garner, Pensacola, Fla.
Third-year appointees are Bernard Klappersack, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Lila Lou Beisern, Natoma, and Mrs. Helen Bontrager, Kansas City.
Trainees in social psychology will take positions in research, in hospitals and in university teaching. Need for teachers is increasing, with an expanding number of students in colleges and universities, Dr. Smith said.
KU training in social psychology
consists of classwork, research projects that are rotated each semester and laboratory experience.
Seven of the eight U.S. Public Health Service trainees in social psychology have been appointed. They are Paul D. Ackerman, Colby; Dan J. Lettieri, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Steven D. Heeren, Rialto, Calif.; Dennis Nauman, Gettysburg, S.D.; Laurence Plant, Derry, N.H.; Allan Wicker, Independence, and Robert Bechtel, Potsdown, Pa.
Truman Sure Party Will Conquer GOP
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — (UPI)— Harry S. Truman promised yesterday that the Democrats will "take care" of Sen. Barry Goldwater in the November election.
The peppery 80-year-old former President said he was "very happy they (the Republicans) had a successful convention. He said he did not watch proceedings on television, "but I heard about it."
Truman declined to express an opinion on whether Goldwater would be easier or harder to beat than Gov. William Scranton would have been.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Summer Savings
Suits
(ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK)
$50.00 values 36.95
59.50 values 44.95
65.00 values 47.95
85.00 values 63.95
Sport Coats 29.50 values 21.95 35.00 values 26.95 39.50 values 28.95
Sport Shirts
4.50 values 3.35
5.00 values 3.95
3.95 values 2.95
5.00 values 3.95
5.95 values 4.45
6.95 values 4.95
Pajamas
Slacks
13.95 values 9.95
15.95 values 11.95
17.95 values 13.95
Boys Shop
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