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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 7, 1964
Grumm Will Take Leave To Aid Governor Brown
Mission: Democratic politics.
Place: State, California.
Time: August 1964 through July 1965.
John G. Grumm, KU associate professor of political science, will fulfill this assignment when he takes a leave of absence from KU and reports to Gov. Pat Brown in Sacramento next month.
As recipient of a Ford Foundation faculty fellowship, Grumm will take a look from the governor's chair at phenomena he has been talking about since 1956 in the KU classroom. These include the inner workings of political parties, pressure groups and the electorate.
GRUNM'S FELLOWSHIP, administered by the National Center for Education in Politics (formerly Citizenship Clearing House), is similar to one held in 1961 by Earl Nehring, assistant professor of political science. Nehring's appointment was with the Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C.
Grumm is one of five college and university teachers named this year to positions in state and local politics. Another appointment is being held by John E. Wickman, assistant professor of history at Northwest Missouri State College, who joins the staff of Rep. William Avery (R-Kansas) this month.
Since receiving notice of the appointment, Grumm has talked twice with Gov. Brown. His specific duties have not been assigned, but the KU political scientist expects his role to be that of an executive assistant.
Springer Is Appointed At Indiana University
George Springer, professor of mathematics and member of the KU mathematics faculty for nine years, has been appointed professor at Indiana University.
Dr. Springer, author of two books on mathematics, has been visiting lecturer for the Mathematical Association of America and as chairman of the MAA's film committee made a series of 31 films for the U.S. Army's mathematics courses.
NOW! Ends Friday
Frank Dean sammy
SinaTra Martin Davis, Jr.
ROBiN
and THE
7 HOODS
OPEN 7:00 STARTS DUSK ENDS TONITE James Stewart - Sandra Dee "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE" PLUS "THE DREAM MAKER"
TOMORROW!
Not For Children!
"GOD'S
LITTLE
ACRE"
—and—
Robert Mitchum
"MAN WITH THE GUN"
"I PROBABLY will be involved in Pierre Salinger's campaign for the U.S. Senate and will assist the governor's office in the congressional races," Grumm said.
Grumm said Brown also spoke to him about working with California's proposed "war on poverty" program, to be coordinated with President Johnson's anti-poverty drive.
Gov. Brown himself will not be campaigning for office, since he is midway in his four-year term of office.
The KU teacher said that because of his interest in higher education he expects to be assigned work in the area of university and college relationships with the California state government.
One of the outstanding attractions of the Dyche Museum of Natural History is the world's largest panorama of North American mammals and birds.
Panorama Shows Continent Life
Bv Pamela Peck
The panorama, located on the main floor of Dyche Hall, consists of more than 200 mammals and numerous birds displayed in their life-size surroundings from as far north as the Arctic region to as far south as southern Mexico.
First specimens for the collection were mounted in the 1880's. The collection was exhibited in Snow Hall until the present museum was constructed in 1901.
THE WALLES of the 550-foot exhibit were left bare until 1939, when S. T. Dickinson, a staff artist, began an oil painting background that would blend with the animals and colorfully depict their environment. When finished, the painting covered about 11,000 square feet.
Some of the specimens were obtained for the panorama by Prof. Lewis L. Dyche, after whom the museum is named. Other contributions have been made by interested persons. Assembled altogether, the
specimens present a viewers' wonderland.
Upon first entering the area set aside for the exhibit, one may hear a recorded voice describe the panorama about to be seen. A map depicts in colors the separate North American "life-zones."
THE PANORAMA proper begins with scenes from the Arctic "life-zone." Walruses and seals bask along an Arctic shore. A short distance away, polar bears frolic and play. There is very little vegetation along this shore, so the animals that live in the Arctic zone must go to the sea for food.
The Hudsonian "life-zone" that follows contains numerous mammals. Some of these are the wolverine, dall's sheep, caribou, lemming, muskox, and lynx. This zone erupts with more trees and wild flowers than does the previous zone.
The Canadian "life-zone" is the home of animals such as the cross fox, fisher, grizzly bear, and mountain goat. Two male moose engage in an antler crashing battle. Near by, a trickling waterfall ends in a pond. The ceiling above is a painting of wild ducks and geese.
tional and Canadian "life-zone," where many of the same mammals from the Canadian "life-zone" live. Other new characters are the wapiti, mink, and otter.
THE NEXT ZONE is the Transi-
The Upper Austral (Sonoran Province) and the Upper Austral (Austral Province) "life-zones" emerge into sight. Kansas is located in much of these two areas. Well-known mammal inhabitants include the coyote, bison, prairie dog, jack rabbit, skunk, squirrel, fox opossum, raccoon, and turtle. A prairie dog pops his head out of a hole in the ground at short intervals.
The Lower Austral "life-zone" (Sonoran Province) is a desert reregion covered with many cacti. Some of the animals are the ocelot, mule deer, tarantula, gila monster, collared peccary, and Western diamond-backed rattlesnake.
THE EIGHTH and final region of the North American panorama is the humid Tropical "life-zone". Colorful birds like the squirrel, cuckoo, purplish guan, keel-billed toucan, blue crowned parrot, and crimson-collared tanager perch on tropical branches. Mammals include the deppe squirrel, baird tapir, three-toed anteater, and spider monkey.
This is It!! CASH & CARRY DAYS FINAL REDUCTIONS at the university shop's ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
These prices are rock bottom and will last until the sale ends Saturday. This is the last week. Sale positively ends 5 p.m. Saturday — when we will close for the summer.
One Group
SPORTSHIRTS
Now $3
One Group
Short-Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Now $3
One Group WASH SLACKS Now $3
One Group
SHOES
Now 50% Off
Entire Stock
DRESS SLACKS Now 1/3 Off (Cuffs Free)
One Group
SWIMWEAR
Now $3
One Group
SHOES
Now 25% Off
$1.00
BARGAIN TABLE
(Values to 5.95)
Hats - Caps - Cummerbund Sets
One Group
SUITS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg.29.95 Now 19.95
Reg.59.50 Now 39.50
Reg.65.00 Now 43.95
(Cuffs Free)
ALL SALES FINAL
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
NO REFUNDS OR
EXCHANGES
SHOES Now 10% Off One Group
On the Hill
One Group
SPORTCOATS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg.25.00 Now 16.65
Reg.35.00 Now 23.95
Reg.39.50 Now 26.95
Reg.42.50 Now 28.95
1420 Crescent Road
Al Hack