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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 26, 1963
Scholarships Awarded to Twenty-nine
The office of Aids and Awards and the Law School have announced the names of 29 University of Kansas students chosen for Summerfield, Watkins and law school scholarships.
Scholarships covering fees in the School of Law have been awarded to six entering law students and to 12 second and third year students.
THE AWARDS, based on academic record and need, are renewable. The scholarships are financed by endowments and gifts from School of Law alumni and friends.
First year students and their awards are: Mary Alan Berkley, Tescoff; Fred Kyger Green, Prairie Village; Richard F. Haitbrink, Salina; warren Hekes, Riue; Stephen Max Todd, Sedan; and William G. Zimmerman, El Dorado.
Other scholarship recipients are: Lynn L. Anderson, Atwood, third year; George Blackwood, Springfield, Mo., second year; Edward M. Boyle, Shawnee Mission, second year; Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs, second year; Terry Bullock, Wilssey, third year; Edward G. Collister Jr., Lawrence, third year; James L. Crabtrete, Ranson, second year; Robert L. Driscoll, Lawrence, third year; Jerry G. Elliott, Hutchinson, third year; David Engdahl, Mission, third year; Alan J. Fanning, Shawnee, second year; and John H. Johntz Jr., Wichita, second year.
THE NAMES OF eleven Summerfield and two Watkins scholars chosen from the student body have been announced by Bob Billings, director of aids and awards.
Selections were made on the basis of superior scholastic achievements at KU. The scholars are in addition to 23 Summerfield and 10 Watkins scholars, all entering freshmen, who earned the awards through competitive examinations among Kansas high school seniors last year.
The new scholars were selected solely on merit, with the amount of the awards based on need and ranging from no monetary award to 100 per cent support. Full support is now $1,300. The scholarships are renewable.
THE WATKINS scholarships are supported by an annual grant of $12,500 from the fund created by the will of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins. Summerfield scholarships are supported by an annual grant of $25,000 from funds provided by the will of Colon E. Summerfield.
The new Watkins scholars are: Patricia Ann Koch, Haven senior and Carol Ann McMahan, Wichita soophomore.
The new Summerfield scholars are:
Henry Farnsworth Bisbee, Toledo,
Ohio sophomore; Ronald Lynn Daggett,
Winfield senior; Irwin Jerome
Epperson Jr., Topika sophomore;
Kenneth Clark Gorman, Leawood
sophomore; Norman Wayne Green,
Russell senior; Donald Malone. Lawrence sophomore; Stephen Robert Munzer, Salina sophomore; Charles Raymond, Newton, Grainfield sophomore; Lowell Calvin Paul, Colby sophomore; George Henderson Pro,
Leawood sophomore; and Gary Lee Wright, Wichita sophomore.
Foreign Students Invited to Homes
Approximately 50 foreign students, participating in the foreign student orientation program at the University of Kansas, will catch their first glimpse of American living Aug. 2-4 during a "home stay program."
The students, from more than 20 countries, will stay at the homes of Independence, Kan., families. Each student will stay in a separate house and will be "part of the family" during his stay.
THEIR STAY so far has been confined to academic activities, and for many this will be the first trip they have taken in the United States.
Since the orientation program began 13 years ago, J. A. Burzle, professor of German and director of the program, has included the "home stay" in each orientation session.
The whole program is sponsored by the United States Department of State through the International Institute of Education.
"IN THE PAST, some students have been worried about the language problem," said Gerhardt Zuther, assistant professor of English and a director of the orientation program. "However, many have come back with lasting friendship."
Several students have enjoyed visiting different farming areas so much that they have "insisted on helping with the work."
Fine Arts Recital Feature Faculty
The 1963 summer Faculty Recital by faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, was given Wednesday evening in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The first three numbers on the program, "Intermezzo" by Vivaldi, "Andante" by Rachmaninoff, and "Tarantella" by Popper, were played by cellist Raymond Stuhl. He was accompanied by his wife, Alberta Stuhl, guest artist.
"Suite for Oboe and Piano" by Piston, including five numbers, was played by John McEldowney, and John Perry, pianist.
FOLLOWING THE DEUET was "Serenade No. 10 for Flute and Harp, Op. 79" by Perichetti, played by John B. Boulton on the flute and Margaret Ling, harpist. It included seven numbers.
"Puccini's Tosca-Act III," consisting of an aria, "E luevan le stelle" and a duet, "Franchiglia a Floria Tosca," was sung by Marie Wilkins, soprano and guest artist, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor. Neva Brockman was accompanist.
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English,Math Departments Add Five Faculty Members
Five faculty posts have been filled for the 1963-64 school year in the departments of mathematics and English.
Four appointments have been made in the department of English, effective Sept. 1. All four men have the Ph.D. degree.
EDWARD EIGNER will be assistant professor; Jack Oruch, Robert A. Georges and William B. Allon will be instructors.
Also announced was the appointment of Ivan L. Rose, an Australian mathematician with extensive experience in high school and college programs. He will be visiting professor at the University of Kansas in the 1963-64 year.
ORUCH, a specialist in Fenance literature, received a doctorate degree from Indiana University this year where he won the James A. Work memorial award for excellence in English. His bachelor of arts degree is from the University of Nebraska, in 1959.
Eigner has been an instructor at Northwestern University where he also was an assistant to Prof. Bergen Evans, author. He holds the A.B. degree from Cornell University, in 1953, and earned the master of fine arts and master of arts degrees from the State University of Iowa as well as the Ph.D. earlier this year.
Allmon's field is 18th century literature. He earned a bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Texas in 1955 and earlier this year received the Ph.D. degree from Texas.
Rose will hold a joint appointment in the department of mathematics and the Bureau of Correspondence Study in University Extension. For the latter he will prepare revisions of the correspondence study programs in mathematics, introducing the "new mathematics" concepts and teaching techniques.
Georges, whose particular interests are in Greek-American folklore and linguistics, holds the B.S. degree from Indiana State College in Pennsylvania, an M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, and a Ph.D. in 1963, from Indiana University.
Rose earned the bachelor of engineering degree in civil engineering from Sydney University in 1931. He taught high school and college mathematics. In 1952 he became department chairman at Newcastle University College.
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Count 92 Class Days
Bowling Games Golf Games
How much classwork is there in a semester? For the next two years, 1963-64 and 1964-65, the KU calendar has 92 classwork days in each fall semester and 88 in the spring semesters.
1031 Mass. VI 3-9779
RENTALS
Registration and enrollment and six days of final examinations are not included in the 92 and 88 days schedule, as are baccalaureate and commencement in the spring.
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A student enrolled in a 3-hour credit course in the fall semester will attend 46 class meetings and one final examination period.
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One or Two Bedrooms
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