Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
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School of Education Lists 153 on Spring Honor Roll
The 153 students on the spring honor roll for the School of Education have been anounced by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson.
Each student must attain a 2.5 grade point average to be listed on the honor roll. Seventeen students earned all A grades for the semester. The straight A students are.
James R. Brooks, Wichita senior;
Larry W. Brown, Overland Park senior;
Michael M. Jackson, Omaha senior;
Leane Sue Burnett, Prairie Village senior;
Jane M. Bushfield, Kansas City;
Mo. senior; Sylvia Morton Carr,
Caston; Scott City senior;
Marylyn I. Chamney, Lawrence senior; Catherine Ann Collokin, Fargo; N.D., senior;
Elizabeth Coburn, Arlington, Va., senior;
Caroline L. Crist, Brewster senior; Sandra Anne, Augusta Topeka senior; Lee Ann Augusta senior; Jane E. Darrah, Wichita
Karen Jo Emel, Colby senior; Roy Omar Evans, Olathe senior; Judith L. Finlayson, Omaha senior; Judith Fisher, Overland Park senior; Sarah M. Francis, Topeka senior; Charles W. Francis, Gane Frye, Topeka special student; Cynthia Sue Stiles Gallup, Overland Park senior; Sandra Joy Garvey, St. Louis senior; Susan Francis Glenn, Princeton, III., senior; Lee Gee Legg, Princeton, III., senior; M. Griffiths Salina senior; Susan Kay Griffiths, Chanute senior; Marilyn K. Grundeman, Raytown, Mo., senior.
Constance E. Dean, North Platte, Neb.
senior; Suzanne Marie Detlet, Roselie
Park, N.J.; Karen Kay Diettz,
Great Bend senior; Philip Marteigh,
Fountain town senior; Margaret E.
Eckler, Atchison senior; Charlene
Edmondson, Lawrence senior
Juanita Kay Almquist, Overland Park
senior; Chris F. Anderson, Bartlesville,
Okla., senior; Joan Boyle Armentrent,
Leavenworth senior; Patricia Sue Barnes.
Osage City senior; Wanda Irene Beard,
Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Helen Louise
Beard, Jr.; senior; Patricia Sue Barnes.
Overland Park junior; Carolyn V.
Berneking, Lawrence junior; Patricia
Bernkey, Feebody senior; Susan Irene
Bernkey, Feebody senior; Kaylyn Kay
Blanka, Junction City senior.
Kathleen B. Altman, Kansas City, Mo;
senior; Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa
senior; Charles A. Bentz, Peabody senior;
Gary Carl Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich;
senior; Ardysy Sue Boston, Salina senior;
Senior; Barbara Ann Bowman, Ferguson, Mo;
 junior; Sherry S. Boyer, Gower, Mo;
 junior; Dorothy E. Brooks, Overland
Park special student; Doris N. Channel,
Kansas city senior; Lucille Maceo,
Moberly, Edwards, Daly City, Calif.; senior; Susan
Henneberger; *Atwood* senior; Karen
Jordan Kaul, Great bend senior; Marilyn
Jean Koepke, Webster Groves, Mo., juni-
lar; Marlorie L. Reake, Wilsey junior;
Groth Lynne Swift, Fort Smith, Ark.
Geraldine R. Gunther, Dighton senior; Lesley Ann Hagwold, Prairie Village sen-
lader; Linda Toller, City College Pane; S. Harrague, Mission senior; Roger Eugene Harmon, Newton senior; Harriet Harris, Salina senior; Ruth Elaine Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; seni-
ser; Carly Brennan, University senior; Connie Lou Hays, Kansas City seni-
ser; Martha Anna Hershey, Salina junior; Susan J. Kildreth, El Dorado senior;
Linda Hogendobler, Wichita Hills; Kay Victoria Irving, Wichita senior; Margaret I. Yves, Silver Lake senior.
Others on the honor roll are:
Yvonne Theresa Jackson, Kansas City senior; Elaine A. Jamison, Kansas City senior; Elizabeth A. Gustafson, more; Mary Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y.; Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron senior; Carol Anne Jonnard, Great Neck, N.Y.; roxana Rose Kanzig, North Carolina senior; Kay Elizabeth Kelley, Prairie Village junior; Barbara L. Kl伯勒, Topeka senior; Judith Ann Knight, Shawnee Mission senior; Patricia Ann Koch, Haven senior; Kristin Eve Evans Ladd, Eureka senior; Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village senior.
cash.
-1951
Larry Leon Lubbert, Paullina, Iowa,
senior; Betty Jane Davis Lynn, Kansas
City senior; Diane Elaine Magers, Shawnee Mission junior; Betty Ann Maline, Carty, Wichita senior; Katrynn L. McKee, Topeka junior; Jerry M. McWilliams, Kansas City senior; Sidney S. Micek, Mofaf, Great Bend junior; Mary L. Molden, Omaha senior; Marilyn J. Murphy, Leawood senior; Kala Announ, L. Myers, Barnard senior; Lucile Ola Nelson, Lenaexa senior; Sharon Esthen Nelson, Larned junior; Nancy Lou Nelson, Jr., Kansas City senior; TQ Neal J., Kansas City senior.
Nancy J. Partin. Prairie Village senior; Carol I. Sue Peterson, Bethel senior; Carol D. Keefer, Bethel senior; Susan K. Reiff, Wichita senior; Waunita M. Rench. Coffeville senior; Pamela Rue Siex, Wichita senior; Vicki D. Ross, Marysville senior; Joyce Elain Sayre, Marysville senior; R. Schubert, Lawrence senior; Kathy R. Schwartzkopf, Larned senior; John Charles Seeers, Wichita senior; Stanley H. Shea, Wichita senior; Patrick Shea, Mission junior; Gary Frank Simone, Paterson, N.J. senior; Judy T. Slaughter, Kansas City senior; Cynthia Ann Smith, Kansas City senior; Eric B. Steele, Kansas City junior; Michelle D. Steele, Wichita junior; Robert Gene Strevey, Clayton senior; JoLynne Talbott, Shawnee Mission senior; Carol E. Tholstrup, Concordia senior; Jerilee A. Tholstrup, Concordia senior; AnnetTusen, Lawrence junior; Diane C. Underwood, Overland Park junior; Karen Lou Vice. St. John senior; Doregan Gay. St. John senior; Darlene J. Vowke. St. John junior; Kara Ann Walker. Park Ridge, Ill., junior.
Two Ellinwood students have been awarded scholarships totaling $1000 for the 1964-65 academic year at KU.
Judith Ann Watson, Wichita junior; Joan E. Webber, Kirkwood, Mo., senior; Charles L. Wilhelm, Dodge City senior; Charles W. McGarry, Dodge City senior; Harriet E. Will, Pennsylvania, Tenn., junior; Ineta Y. Williams, Wichita senior; Beverly Sue Wingard, Independence junior; Kathleen K. Smith, Independence senior; Michael P. Woods, Pennsylvanian sell senior; Pamela Sue Wooley, Osborne senior; Linda Garrett Wright, Lawrence senior; Marle Emma Wudike, Lyndon senior; Mary Jo Zahradnik, Kansas City senior; Sherry Lee Zilliner, Mission senior.
Ellinwood Youths Win Scholarships
Sara Jo Fry, who will be a junior, received a $500 scholarship from the People's State Bank of Ellinwood. Miss Fry, a Latin major, is national vice-president of the Senior Classical League. She has been active in the Latin Club, Frosh Hawks and the KU-Y. She has been an officer of her Gamma Phi Beta social sorority pledge class.
Ted Langrehr, who will be a senior in mechanical engineering, received the $500 Edward H. Isern scholarship. An honor roll student, he has been active in Pi Epsilon Pi pep club, and he has participated in intramural basketball and tennis.
Tiedemann Praised As Student Adviser
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics has cited Dr. James B. Tiedemann of KU as one of the "outstanding AIAA faculty advisers of the year."
The institute said Dr. Tiedemann, associate professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering, "was selected because of the outstanding interest he has shown in, and guidance he has given to, the AIAA Student Branch at the University of Kansas."
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Now hear this: the newest educational frontier concerns the science of listening.
Students Fail to Lend Their Ears
Learning in the classroom depends on intelligent listening — but most students let a lot go in one ear and out the other.
Stanford E. Taylor, an expert on listening, maintains that most students benefit by sharpening their skills to the point where they would be known as "accomplished listeners."
Most schools ought to teach "listening," he says.
Taylor, president of the Educational Development Laboratories in Huntington, N.Y., expresses his views in a booklet. "Listening." It was published by the Department of Classroom Teachers and the American Educational Research Association, units of the National Education Association (NEA).
THE LISTENING GAP, as Taylor reports it:
—Of every 10 hours a high school or college student spends in class, nine are spent listening to lectures and discussions. Yet shortly afterwards, he remembers only half of what he's heard.
"This condition is not surprising," Taylor says, "when one considers the negligible amount of instruction provided in listening, the lack of developmental listening programs in most schools, and the inherent complexity of the listening act.
—In the elementary schools, where a student spends six of every 10 hours listening, the remembrance rate is only between 21 and 33 per cent.
"THIS IS NEW territory, for 90 per cent of the listening research has been conducted since 1852."
Taylor said a number of studies indicate that listening skills can be taught and that listening ability does improve substantially when instruction is provided.
In addition, some of the available studies show that listening instruction also produces improvement in reading and language usage.
IN ONE STUDY involving fifth grade students, specific training was given in listening for main ideas, details and inferences.
"Not only were gains in these skills significant," Taylor said, "but other skills, such as getting word meaning and following directions, also showed improvement in language usage."
In another study cited by Taylor, the listening instruction consisted of exercises in following directions. In a three-month period, the experimental group showed a pronounced gain in listening as well as significant gains on a standardized reading test.
Another group of students, not included in the listening exercises showed no unusual gains.
ANOTHER STUDY ON the college level, described a four-session course in which listening approaches were stressed. Two others involved six or seven minute periods in which instruction was given in how to listen.
A fourth study involving college students consisted of a systematic program of 12 weeks of special listening instruction.
"In every study reported in which listening instruction had been given, pronounced gains were made in listening and often in allied communication skills as well." Taylor said.
"The critical step is still to be taken—that of incorporating developmental listening instruction into the school curriculum."
SANDY'S
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
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We believe it's what's up front that really counts and SANDY'S got it all the way. Quality. Service. What else is there?
ACROSS FROM HILLCREST
People-to-People Presents:
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 1 p.m. on the day set as publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
KRAKATIT (A Czech movie with English subtitles)
Based on the novel by Karl Capek
starring
Florence Marly
and
Karel Hoger
June 28 at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union
No admission charge, but the film is open only to students staff
FOR SALE
1955 Plymouth 6- overdrive, good condition, $145.00. Spanish guitar and case, $145.00. New Marlin leather action rifle, $70.00. $23.00. 2nd floor apt. after six.
1949 Plymouth, 4 dr. Fair condition, rules
Cali VI 3-9078
1959 Jaguar XK 150 Roadster $1500. New
Model. Chassis #13248. Body #6497.
Place or call egl V 3-5086 after 5:30. 6-26
Continuing Book Sale. Books on dozens of subjects. Come in and browse. 2-10, Fri. 8-1. Saturdays. (Behind ATO Red Carriage House. (Behind ATO house) 7-3
Falcon-Conect-Small car owners! New 600-13 Heavy 4-Ply Nylon narrow white Tubeless Rim wheels TableRay Stoneback's—929-931 Mass St. (Discount Tire Center). 6-26
18 speed Red. White and Gold English
Dave at 3 V-7 3024
ge at 850 Ohio
6-26
Karmann Ghia—1962–9, 1900 miles –Red with white top–white sidewalls–radio-exceptionally clean –$1,700.00 – Ph. Mc. Mo. 3-0095–6032 Maine Street, C-626
Beautiful white German Shepherd pups.
Reg. $25.00. A M. Kinnison—TU 3-7647
LAWRENCE FIREARMS COMPANY-
NEW AND USED GUNS-MIPER-
HAND GUNS. WE ALSO REBLUE
EVENINGS ONLY. 1026 OHI-V 2-12143
Western Civilization Notes Extremely comprehensive covering of 1963-64 read-aloud Publications, Box 131, Florham Park New Jersey. Allow one week for delivery.
1958 Ford—2-dr. light/dark brown, V-8,
automatic, radio-heater. $325, VI 1-121-
2216 Pennsylvania. 6-19
KU. professor leaving town—will sell lovely 3-bedroom house on cul-de-sac in nice neighborhood near KU. Beautifully landscaped—tree-shaded backyard-full basement with shelter. Attached garage. VI 2-0005. 6-30
Ideal allround family car, also steeps $_{2}$ adults and 2 children. Excellent cond. on mechanically like new-166 Inc. Cooper Car-Purchased in-Europe-call I-3-9339
FOR RENT
1 single room, $10.00 per week. Air-conditioned, all linen, laundry, close to campus. 1640 Cambridge. Call VI 3-8157 6-26
Very cool paneled room with kitchen facilities. Nice garden surroundings. Private intruder shower. Closest to university science and engineering buildings. VI 3-6966. 6-19
Close to campus; very nice air-condition-
tion. 2116 or inquire at office -1123 Indiana, if
friendly.
Large quiet cool room with private bath and refrigerator. Ground floor. Adjacent to south of KU, Inquire 1725 Alabama or call VI 3-3293. 6-26
Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable. Private bath and parking. Very close to KU. Also 2-bedroom furnished air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Private parking—automatic washer. For appointment VI 3-8534. tf
2nd floor 2 Room furnished apartment-
equipped for two-complete kitchen-
good ventilation-close in-student or
business business. VI 3-2149-1129 Vermont
To one man student -Basement room-
kitchen privileges--shower-private
entrance--utilities paid. VI 3-8673-1520
West 22nd Terrace. 6-19
Attractively furnished house for 3 or couple. Single beds, shower-utilities in kitchen with shower and summer 4-rm. furnished apartment with private entrance for 3 or couple, single bedroom with bathroom. Paid Available for summer. Inquire at. 1065 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349. 6-26
2-bedroom duplex—all utilities ex-
widening and refrigeration only.
Call VT 3-2281.
Apartments-suitable for married couple
will take in ironing. 927 Ohio.
3447 6-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent or Buy—20 inch window fans at $5.00 per month—1st month rental applies to purchase—Ray Stoneback's-929-631
Massachusetts Street.
Two bedroom duplex--Slove and refriger-
tion--except elektric-
trity furnished--V1 3-2281.
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted or car pool—Johnson County to KU, arrive KU 9 a.m., leave 1 p.m. Mrs. Betty Mohs, Merriam, HE 2-4510, 6-26
TYPING
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Duplicating machine.
Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8568.
tf
Accurate and experienced typist-Wants
runs:-Call VI 3-7493 at 5:00 p.m. 6:30
p.m.
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