Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 14, 1963
KU Tops-
(Continued from page 1)
H. Cannon Jr., Humboldt, French,
undecided; Mary Jean Cowell, St.
Louis, Mo., art history, New York
University; James Lee Devall, Over-
land Park, political science, University
of Pennsylvania; Gail Eberhardt,
Wichita, history, Wisconsin; Dixie L.
Kaufman, McPherson, sociology,
Michigan; Philip G. Kimball, German,
California; Sharon Louise Moore,
French, Bryn Mawr, Jon David Muller, anthropology, Harvard;
Nadine Beth Prouty, English, Indians;
Philip H. Roberts Jr., physics,
California Institute of Technology;
Paul C. Schaich Jr., philosophy,
Yale; David Clark Scott, philosophy,
Yale; Susan Shotliff, philosophy,
UCLA; Allan W. Wicker, psychology,
undecided; Devin A. Wolter,
English, Indiana; Catherine L. Zeliff,
German, California.
THE SIX KU seniors who won honorable mention are: Susan M. Condell, El Dorado, Spanish; Roger B. Doudna, philosophy; John R. Light, Lawrence, economics; Merlyn Sue Matthews, Ashland, sociology; Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka, mathematics; Emerson S. Tjart, Baxter Springs, history.
J-School Professor To Head Research
Gale R. Adkins, director of radio-
television research and associate
professor of journalism, has been
appointed research chairman of the
Radio-Television News Directors
Association.
The announcement was made by William G. Garry, RTNDA president and news director at WBBM-TV, Chicago.
The research committee, headed by Adkins, is composed of news directors of commercial radio and television stations.
RTNDA research projects are designed to serve the needs of professional newsmen and to increase effectiveness of news programs.
Adkins previously conducted research projects for RTNDA before the appointment.
Indians to Entertain International Club
The International Club will observe "American Indian Night" at 7:30 p.m., Saturday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Students from Haskell Institute will present brief talks on different Indian tribes, and entertain the members of the club with traditional Indian dances and music.
Tony Poola, of the Kiowa tribe, will present "The Lord's Prayer" in Indian sign language.
Candidates-
(Continued from page 1)
"present Big B Student Government Association is inadequate."
The club's regular social hour will follow the program.
McCornack said the organization is "definitely not inadequate. It is more active than that of the Big 10," he said. "Considering it meets only once a year, has financial and organizational drawbacks, and no full-time staff, it does a commendable job. No new organization would get the job done."
OTHER UP planks call for Greek-Independent cooperation, endorsement of the Student Political Education Campaign (SPEC), pre-enrollment for seniors, extended final examination periods, tests for prospective members and the creation of a University Coordinating Committee. One plank calls for an inquiry to see why KU is not listed among "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
KU Newman Club Plans Wichita Trip
The Newman Club regional convention will be held on March 22, 23,24, in Wichita. About 18 KU students will attend.
The week-end includes a basketball tournament, informal parties, and discussions. The convention will be highlighted by a banquet and dance Saturday night.
Students wishing to attend should contact Ed Hokanson, Shawnee Mission junior.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — Judge Raymond H. Leathers yesterday ordered Thomas Jones, 29, released from jail because he was "denied a speedy trial." Leathers said there was a 2-year lapse from the time a burglary warrant against Jones was issued until it was served and suggested that "somebody has failed to do their job."
Slow Trial Brings Release
FAIRFIELD, Ill.—(UPI)—As soon as the weather breaks, Charles Gregory, 42, will pay off his boot-legging fine by picking up 1,070 beer cans.
White Lightning Strikes Back
Gregory told Judge Harry Ziegler he couldn't pay a $500 fine and was sentenced to pick up beer cans littering local highways at 50 cents a can. The extras are for court costs.
Burgers - Malts - Fries
Kentucky Fried Chicken
They are best at the
BIG BUY
Delivery Service VI 3-8225
Kansam Classified Ads Get Results!
JEANNETTE ROSS
ALPHA PHI
The shirtwaist shift — to dress up or down — to belt or not.
NEW APARTMENTS
One or Two Bedrooms
$75.00 and $85.00
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Are Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. V12-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
SUA Spring Concert
Ticket Information
- BLOCK ORDERS
- Turned in by 5:00 p.m. Tues.Mar.19 (80 Tickets Constitute a Block)
- THUR. MAR. 21
Tickets on sale to students and faculty with I.D.'s
MAR.22-30
General Ticket Sales at Union and Information Booth
Ticket Prices
$ .75 ALL RESERVE
$1.00 FIRST BALCONY
$1.25 BLOCK SEATS ON MAIN FLOOR
(No Telephone Orders Accepted)