Page 5 Around the Campus Strassenburg to Request Leave Arnold Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, will request leave without pay for 1963-64 to serve on the executive committee of the Commission on College Physics. Prof. Strassenburg will work with the executive secretary on the small staff which is the commission's administrative center. The one-year-old commission is composed of 10 or 12 well known physicists across the country who meet periodically to discuss and promote a variety of activities and innovations designed to improve the teaching of college physics. The executive committee offices now are in Haverford, Pa., near the Bryn Mawr College campus. The commission's work is financed by a National Science Foundation grant which is administered by Bryn Mawr. Seven seniors in the KU school of medicine have been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, and join three seniors who had been chosen in their junior year. Alpha Omega Alpha Picks Seven The new members are Howard Ellfeldt, Prairie Village; John P. Feighner, Wellsville; Leroy Hunninghake, Corning; Lynn Kindred, Emporia; Gary Myers, Fort Scott; Leland Reitz, Manhattan; and Paul Rouse, Kansas City, Kansas. The three holdover members are Herbert Hilgers, Plainville; Carolyn Huntley, Washington, and Robert Crist, Scott City. Dean Heller, who has served the foundation four years, will work closely with representatives of educational institutions in Kansas Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and South Dakota. Heller Named Regional Chairman Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been named chairman of Region 11 of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation for the coming year. Two Scholarships to be Awarded KU students associated with the Order of Eastern Star of the Masons of Kansas may apply for 1963-64 scholarships given through the Grand Chapter of the Kansas Order of the Eastern Star. Two $300 scholarships will be awarded to juniors and will be earmarked for use during the recipients' senior years. Masons, members of the Order of the Eastern Star, or children of either are eligible to apply. The awards will be made on merit alone. Applications are available in the Office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong Hall, and must be filed before June 1. Publications Executives Elected The executives of the current University of Kansas Student Directory have been re-elected for the 1963-64 year and have been given the added duties of publishing the K-Date Book. Again chosen by the Student Publication Board were Nicholas G. Stucky, Lawrence senior, editor; and Jerry L. Harper, Wichita junior, business manager. The Date Book previously had been a joint project with the K-Book. However, the latter is being significantly enlarged and published by the University as part of the orientation of new students. It was felt that advertising, production and sales of the Date Book alone could be handled more effectively by the Student Directory staff than by the creation of a separate staff. Two Law Loan Funds Established The establishment of two loan funds for KU law students through bequests of KU alumni has been announced by Dean James K, Logan of the School of Law. A loan fund of approximately $1,200, given as a memorial to the late Judge Clarence A. Burney of Kansas City, Mo., has been established through a bequest from the estate of Judge Burney's sister, Mrs. Nettie Burney Gibson of Ottawa. The S. S. Alexander loan fund of $1,000 has been established through a bequest from the late Kingman attorney's estate. Each fund will provide loans to approximately five law students a year. READ and USE THE WANT ADS New and Used Parts and Tires Auto Wrecking and Junk East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 Two KU professors are currently studying and lecturing in Russia while a third is in Poland studying the educational system of that country. DANIEL'S JEWELRY Three KU Profs Study Behind 'Iron Curtain' specializes in all repair work - GOLD-RHODIUM PLATING MISS INGEMANN is spending most of her Russian visit at the University of Tashkent studying Mari, the language of the Mari Republic. The Mari Republic is a section of European Russia just east of the Ural Mountains. John A. Weir, professor of zoology and director of the Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics, and Miss Frances Ingemann, associate professor of English, are on an extended research visit to the Soviet Union. Prof. Weir will lecture on genetics at several Soviet universities including Moscow State University, Tashkent and Rostov. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR University Daily Kansan Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is in Poland for a month-long study of its educational system. He is one of a 7-member team of college presidents and deans representing the American Association of Colleges for teacher education. THE CHAIRMAN of the bacteriology department will leave about May 5 for Russia. David Paretsky, professor of bacteriology and department chairman, will explain his work on "Q fever," a disease related to typhus, while in the Soviet Union. - JEWELRY REPAIR - ENGRAVING "Q fever," very prevalent in Russia, is found around large dairy industrial districts. Prof. Paretsky has been engaged in work with "Q fever" for more than ten years. The Russian visits are sponsored by the Soviet Ministry of Higher Education. The KU professors are among 23 recipients chosen from 50 nominees submitted by 12 major U.S. universities. 'Waxed' Sophia Arrives ONLY FOUR were invited for longer than two months, up to the maximum four months, and professors Weir and Ingemann are among those. DANIEL'S Several more KU faculty members may be invited to visit Russia under the US Soviet Cultural Exchange Treaty. The Interuniversity Committee on Travel Grants, with head- REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE take your jewelry problem to 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Sophia Loren flew into Los Angeles yesterday in a shipping crate. The odd travel arrangement was because this particular Sophia is a life-size wax figure bound for the movieland wax museum. ALERTNESS CAPSULES Combat fatigue almost immediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules Completely safe Non-habit forming Eleven KU faculty and staff members, who will retire June 30, will be honored by their colleagues at the annual University Retirement dinner May 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The 11 whose 398 years of tenure averages 36.2 years per person arc. Retirement Dinner to Honor 11 NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED Miss Cora Downs, bacteriology, 46 years; Ray Q. Brewster, chemistry, 44 years; Frederic H. Guild, political science, 39 years; Cloy S. Hobson, education, 16 years; Miss Ruth Lichen, University Extension, 41 years; Robert G. S. Mahieu, French languages and literatures, 45 years; James C. Malin, history, 42 years; Miss Meribah Moore, voice, 36 years; Frederick James Moreau, law, 34 years; Emory B. Phillips, electrical engineering, 16 years, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, 39 years. Prof. Guild has been director of research for the Kansas Legislative Council. However, he continued to teach part-time in the KU political science department of which he was chairman before taking the Topeka position that was then the pioneering effort among the nation's state governments. BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass. 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