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Tuesday, June 23, 1964 Summer Session Kansan
Engineering School Lists 131 on Spring Honor Roll
Seven students in the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture made straight "A" grades for spring semester.
An additional 124 students qualified for the honor roll.
a for the honor roll
Students who made all A's
Students who made all A's were:
Paul K. Conteras, sophomore, Valparaiso, Chile; George W. Dalkie, senior,
Grotto C. Conn; Dean W. Dalke, senior,
sophomore Howard Head, seni-
des Moines; Edward John McBride,
sophomore, Lawrence; James A. Roberts
Jr., sophomore, Chanute, and Robert
Melvin Shurtz, senior, Beloit.
Others on the honor roll
Seniors:
Robert M. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Morris Ralph Betry, Topeka; Billy W. Beyers Jr., Overland Park; Michael D. Buchanan, Topeka; Ewin Richard Carter, Lawrence; Russell E. Cummings, Topaike; Ronald Deakins, Columbus; David Allen DefHart, Easton, Pa.; Henry M. Dodd Jr., Independence, Mo.
Lawrence P. Dorsett, York Haven, Pa; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville; Frederick T. Elder, Wichita; Gary Flickinger, Topeka; Eldon Gene Franklin, Overland Park; Harry Roames G. Glosse, Millwaukee; Norman W. Green, Russell; Richard C. Haddox, Kansas City, Kan; James Leroy Hewlett, Springfield, Mo.
John Elmer Hutson, Kansas City, Kan;
John P. Kirkpatrick, Sunnyville, Calif;
Bruce Lee Knight, Kansas City, Mo;
John Calver Koger, Kansas City, Mo;
Larson Sparrow, Vilhjalmuk Ludkovsen;
Reykajvik, Iceland; Alan Mark
Lumb, Brentwood, Mo.; Lesi Duard
Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard L. Miller;
Salina; Bary L. Marry, Hutchinson.
Gary Ray Muller, Ellinwood; Robert Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb.; Patrick Harry Roark, Kansas City, Mo.; John Michael Rose, Prairie Village; Ronnie Satzler, Harveyvyn N.Y.; Carl D Schilfitz, Prairie Village; B. K Skrimivas, Musore, India; Leonard Stark, Laurelton, N.Y.
John T. Stephens, Wellsville; Gerald A. Stolenberg, awrence; Gerald R. Bernard, Bernard Stroup, Dallas; Frederick P. Sutter, Independence Kan.; Levi L Tarr Jr., Bartleson Co.; Jeffrey F. Wagner, Donesia; Alan Edward Tonelli, Cicero; Ill.; Robert J. Wander, Florence; Warren D. Williams, Summit; Kan.; Donald D. Williams, Udall, and Jerry A. Winburn, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Juniors:
Gary Dale Alley, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Thomas Baker, Highland Calif; Jesse Otto Betlock Leont; Taoufik Ravtown, Mo.; Lawrence B. Brown Jr, Ness City; Colin Cleo Case, Colby; Joseph E. Casebelt, Kansas City, Mo.; David E. Coburn, Galton, Lawrence; Jack Darrell Harper Wichta; Kent Henricks, Smith Center
Moises Kligman, Santa Marta, Colombia; Leenberger, Kansas City, Mo.; Dwayne Lee Litterie, Moram; James Allen, Lucas, Colorado; William H. Head, NY.; William H. Prelogar Jr.,
Malcolm X Has Little Hope For Rights Bill
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Negro Muslim leader Malcolm X has branded the civil rights bill a "rubber check" which will build Negroes up for a big letdown because it cannot be cashed.
"If the Supreme Court decision which was passed 10 years ago has never been implemented or enforced, I don't see how they intend to enforce this new civil rights legislation," he said.
Malcolm predicted "much more violence" after the bill is passed.
"You can't legislate good will, and therefore the only thing that will eliminate discrimination and segregation is education not legislation. The passage of this bill will do nothing but build up the Negro for a big letdown by promising that which cannot be delivered."
Malcolm, who returned recently from a pilgrimage to Mecca, likened the legislation to a rubber check which Negroes will try to cash and find "there is no money in the bank."
"So in essence the passage of it will actually increase the Negro's frustration, his disillusionment and also his hostility and violence," he said. "It will be worse instead of better. Maybe for two or three weeks it will be calm, but then it will be worse. Much more violence."
Grandview, Mo.; Jerry Donald Rees
Fort Madison, Iowa
Frank Joseph Scholz, Kansas City, Missouri; Stephen R. Shaffer, Otowa, Maizewood, Stephen R. Shaffer, Otowa, Maizewood, E. Stofer, Overland Park, Gregs Thompson, Nigeria; Roger Vanden Bruegge, William J. Welsenborn, Tennessee, William J. Welsenborn, Tennessee, William J. Welsenborn, Tennessee, Robert D. Woods, Garden City, Mo.
Sophomores:
Frederick E. B. Brauer, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas W. M. Deaver, Mulvane; C. R. Mayer, Santa Fe; C. Gorman, Leawood; Carol A. Jones, Walnut; Jesse H. Keyes III. St. Charles, Walnut; Jesse H. Keyes III. St. Charles, Mo.; Richard G. Leason, Prattville Village, Fernando Lema, Potterillos Chile.
Michael Michelich, WaKeeney; Jerome F. Nusbaum, St. John; Larry E. Peterson, Katie Dillard, Christopher Green, Great Bend; Stephen Q. Small, Kansas City, Kan.; Stephen K. Stearns, Prairie Village; David R. Thomas, Mission, and James K. Thornton, Independence, Kan.
William B. Anderson, Overland Park; Edward A. Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; William A. Bolton, caewood, Kansas City, Mo.; Larkey, casas Flen Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael C. Foster, Topeka, David P. Ganoung, Topeka, David P. Ganoung; key David Kent Hall, Coffeeville; Gary Michael Hines, Spring Hill; Calvin O. Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Glen Kansas City, Mo.; Leland R. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold W. Knapheide, Quincy, Ill.
Freshmen:
John Koetting, Prairie Village; Gary Wayne Kraus, Derby; Marvin Dean Lamont, Ottawa; Paul Edward Dowell, Oakland; Michael McCoy, Protection; Elizabeth Mellering, Topeka; David B. Mourning, Prairie Village; Raymond D. Suffron, Lawrence; Terry C. Bartesville, Okla.; Sari Vong, Camdia, and Richard Louis Wulf, Humboldt.
Year: 1924-2015
William H. Kaufman, springfield, Mo.
William H. Wettack, Coffeeville,
John T. Wettack, Coffeeville.
Fifth year students:
Population Climbs to 192 Million on Census Clock
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The U.S. population reached 192 million yesterday, and census officials predicted it would climb to 200 million "sometime in 1967."
the Commerce Department building registered 192 million at 8:35 a.m. EDT.
The census clock in the lobby of
The clock currently adds one person to the U.S. population every 12 seconds. This estimated rate of increase is based on one birth every $7\frac{1}{2}$ seconds, a death every 17 seconds, an immigrant arriving every $1\frac{1}{2}$ minutes, and an emigrant departing every 23 minutes.
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Summer Clearance Sale
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