University Daily Kansan
Sixty-Three Seniors To Phi Beta Kappa
Sixty-three seniors have been elected to the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts.
This is the largest group ever chosen by the KU chapter, which was the first founded west of the Mississippi river in 1890.
However, the seniors chosen and the seven members of the same class who were elected as juniors are only 9 per cent of the seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. National Phi Beta Kappa rules permit the election of up to 15 per cent.
THE MINIMUM GRADE-point average 2.48 also equals the record high "cutting score" used last year. At KU an A grade is 3.0, a B is 2.0.
Those honored are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences except five in the School of Education and one in the School of Journalism.
Those elected are:
Harold Arthur Baker, anthropology and linguistics, Osborne; Mary, L Baumgartner, German, Overland grant, Biology, Bergen; music and philosophy, Independence; John R Berens, mathematics, El Dorado; Patricia Berns, B.S., Education, Peabody; Elmer Leroy Birney, psychology, Bucklein; Mrs Grace Blinson Blakez, chemistry, Bellweir
Judith A. Bodenhause, mathematics,
Topeka; Kenneth W. Boyer, mathematics
and B.S.; chemistry, Hemple, Mo; David
Gilbert, English, mathematics;
Dale Brownnell, German and math-
matics, Kansas City; Joy Catherine
Bullis, Russian and Slavic & Soviet
Area, Davenport, Ia.; Analee Burns,
Mary, Danbury; James Kemper Campion, English,
Paola; William Joseph Campion, chem-
istry, Liberal; Robert Heaton Cathey,
sociology, Shawnee Mission; Mrs. Doris
Channel, B.S., education, Kansas
City.
Official Bulletin
Mrs. Marilyn M. Crabtree, English and
Foreign students: People-to-People barbecue picnic Thursday, 5 p.m., 1301 West Campus Park, Host: Sigma Alpha Omega sorority, Chi Chi Omega sorority, All in knickknack. Informal
International Festival: rehearsal tonight 6:45 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. If you have a part in the program please be there.
TODAY
Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Hill. Call Wednesday morning at attending Sunday's Cana conference should call Bob Scott, call Erik2606 or baby sitters call Callen Sturbridge VI 1-24385
Latter-Day Saints Institute of Religion,
4480 N. Pkwy., Pan American Room, Kansas
Ultramont
De dautesch Stammtisch trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 16. April, um 4 Uhr 30 in der "Bierstube," ecke 14th Tenn. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Continuing Philosophy Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
and World Order"Dr. Errol Harris.
Japanese Film Festival, 7:30 p.m., 303 Bailey, "The Balliff" (Eng. sub.).
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
Minority Opinions Forum Tape-Disease enbacker, an Anti-Communist Address.
Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m., McKenzie Courtford Rd. All married couples welcome.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth
College Life Discussion: 9 p.m., 1640
Society Life: Discussion of a Practical
Christianity.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Kansas Relays, 9 a.m., Memorial Stadi
...
Engineering Exposition, noon. Engineering Displays will be open 9:30 a.m.
University Lecture, 4 p.m., Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. "The New Dialectal Survey of England, I."—Prof. Harold Orton, U. of Leeds, England.
SUA CURRENT EVENTS Forum. 4:30
pam. Forum Foom. Kansas Union.
Boston. Forum Foom.
Theater. "The Notorious Landlady." Jewish Community Center Services, 7:30 p.m., 917 Highland Dr. Refreshments.
Pre-Cana Conferences for people planning marriage, 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1910 Stratford Road, New Hampshire Christian College Rancher Harold Mickey and "Christian Behavior in Courtship and Marriage"—Rt. Dr. Msgr. Kenneth Sourlock.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth.
French, Ransom; Mrs. Gretchen Miller Dukelow, microbiology, Mission; Betty Wichita, economics and mathematics Wichita, Education, Ford University, French, Lawrence; Dwayne F. Fischer, B.S. in chemistry, Osborne; Lawrence, molecular biology, Lawrence; Pamela Kay Gunnell, psychology, Bartville斯, Okla.; William Don George, anthropology, Kansas City; Gary Newbern, mathematics and physics,offer; Lovell Stuber "Tu" Jarvis, Winfield.
Steak Dinner
Sunday Nites
$1.25
4:30 - 10:30
DINE-A-MITE
23rd & La.
Margaret A. Jeter, art, Hays; Stuart D.Keown, political science, Hutchinson; Rebecca F. King, English, Emporia; Mrs Nancy Dodge Kirk, French and German; Dr. Michael Sawyer, education, Haven; Barbara G. Lamb chemistry and mathematics, Hutchinson; Carl Maxwell Logan, economics, Holiday; Donald F. Martin, international relations, Kansas City; Charles A. Rappaport, education, Karin Sue McCarthy, B.S., education, Wichita; Lauralea Milberg, history and speech & drama, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Judith Laidig Moats, mathematics
Chatham, N.J.; Philip John Mohler,
Monroe, N.J.; Phillip Johnson,
Monroe, philosophy and zoology, Dallas,
Tex.; Edwin A. Nordstrom, chemistry
and mathematics; Newton, Merle D.
Brown, physics; Weller, Mrs. Susan Whitley Peters, English and German, Lawrence; John Raymond Platt, philosophy and psychology, Topeka
Amela Sue Hickey B.S. ecology
Joel L. Kochar, toch echology
Topeka; Carol C. Rose, English and
Spanish, Lawrence; Lary R. Schiefelbush,
mathematics; Lawrence; Ark
Lewis Clark, mathematics-Great David Clark Scott, mathematics and
philosophy, Jackson Heights, N.Y.
Anna Victoria Sheldon, French and international relations, Independence; Donald Lewis Smyth, German, Sharon Springs; Janet Gail Sturgess, English, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Sullowold, Missouri; Mary McPherson, Taylor, mathematics, Leawood; Michael L. Trollope, chemistry and zoology, Wichita; Jerry Lee Ulrich, history and philosophy, Iola; Robert W. Wahl, German, Lyons; Bette K. Weinshulboug, German and mathematicus Augusta, George M. Wilsner Jr., philosopher, Ore, William S. Woodard, classical archaeology, Lawrence; Joanne D Zabornik, B.S., journalism, Kansas City.
Campus Chest Funds -
to earn all of the money necessary to keep things going.
Now we have reached the limit of our resources, unless we can find sponsorship."
(Continued from page 1)
"At the present time. . we have a boy who was involved with the law and in less than two months, the court spent over $4,500 on him. We were asked by the Juvenile Court in Wichita to take him in with us, although they have no money to send us for his support. He was out of school, but is now back in school and doing satisfactory work and is happy with us," he said.
To stimulate student donations to the Campus Chest this year, a contest is to be staged among the living groups for trophies.
The four trophies will be awarded as follows to the groups having the highest donations per person: one for the fraternities and men scholarship halls; one for the sororites and the women scholarship halls; one for the women's large dormitories; and one for the men's large dormitories.
LETTERS HAVE BEEN sent to the presidents of all living groups, Pound said.
Independents and married students are asked to give through an organized house. Pound said.
"To help Campus Chest reach its goal of $3,000 this year, our freshman class has organized a freshman activity." James Aust, Prairie Village freshman and president of the freshman class, said. "This activity will be a late Friday movie April 25, and late permission for all freshman women who attend this function has been obtained. The money we have after charging freshmen admissions and paying for the downtown theatre services will be donated to Campus Chest."
Rights Amendment Votes Delayed, Southerner Says
WASHINGTON. —(UPI)—Southern Senators expressed confidence today that they are making progress against the "veil of emotional hysteria" surrounding the Civil Rights bill in the Senate.
They voiced doubt after a caucus that there will be any voting within the next week on possible changes in the house-passed bill.
Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Senate Dixie Democratic bloc, said after the caucus:
"I think we are making slow but sure progress in piercing the veil of emotional hysteria which the
proponents have thrown up around this bill."
There has been speculation that there might be votes on amendments within the next week, but Russell said he doubted it.
RUSSELL ALSO said southerners expect to decide their position on each amendment as it comes up, rather than follow a general policy of attempting to modify or oppose all revisions.
The Georgia veteran said further that he does not believe proponents have the votes so far to halt debate — that is, two-thirds of those voting.
Sixteen leading participants and scholars in community affairs will speak at the 17th City Managers' School Wednesday through Friday (April 22-24) at KU.
City Heads Meet at KU April 22-24
Opening day speeches will be given by William H. Key, executive director of the Topeka Urban Renewal Agency; Prof. Peter H. Rossi, director of the University of Chicago's National Opinion Rsearch Center, and Jepta J. Carrell, research associate with Community Studies, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.
Their addresses on the theme, "Do You Know Your Community?" will be presented to nearly 100 city managers from a 10-state area.
THEIR TOPICS will cover a sociological view of the community, power structure and council-manager relations. The speakers later will draw their ideas together in a panel led by Hugo Wall, dean of the University of Wichita Graduate School.
Speakers Thursday are Oscar A. Ehrhardt, secretary of the St. Louis, Mo. Labor Council, AFL-CIO, whose topic will be labor's expectations of city government. Business expectations will be presented by C. C. Kilker, executive vice president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, Topeka.
A panel discussion on minorities and city government, also on Thursday, will be led by Fredrick D. Lewis, dean of the School of Law, University of Missouri at Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas City, Mo., Human Relations Commission.
the new Magic Mist Coin-op car wash is Open Now
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1603 W. 6th 2 blocks west of 10-40 Club