Chief Justice Parker Speaks at Commencement Chief Justice Glenn Parker of the Friday at 8 p.m. in the Arts and training. He was the first UW Col­ lege of Law since 1935 and was Wyoming Supreme Court will de­ Sciences auditorium. lege of Law graduate to become a named in 1958 to receive the UW liver the main address during the Judge Parker's address is entitled, district judge as well as the first Distinguished Alumnus Award. University of Wyoming's summer "Inertia or Resilience?" to become a member of Wyoming's Candidates for graduation are re­ commencement exercises. A NATIVE OF Sheridan County highest court. quested to rent caps and gowns Some 210 students are scheduled where he was reared on a farm, He taught in Laramie and Casper today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the to receive bachelors' and advanced he attended UW for both his un­ during the interim between receiv­ Student Union second floor lobby. degrees during commencement next dergraduate and professional legal ing his BA and LL.B. degrees. These may be picked up Aug. 21, Admitted to the Wyoming Bar in begining at 8 a.m. Caps and gowns 1927, he was city attorney in are to be returned immediately fol­ Laramie for two years and later lowing commencement, s ays H. county attorney for 10 years. Dixon Smith, UW registrar. DURING WORLD Wars I and II, University of Wyoming Parker served with the U. S. Army attaining the rank of colonel at the time of his discharge. In 1949 he became judge of the second judicial district, holding the post until 1955 Campus Roundup when he became a member of the state supreme court. Judge Parker has been active in civic and community affairs in­ cluding the Chamber of Commerce, Boy and Girl Scouts, Boys' and Vol. 71, No. 39 Laramie, Wyoming August 14, 1964 Girls' State and other youth acti­ vities. He is currently Wyoming chair­ man of the American Bar Associa­ "Boy Friend' Ends Tonight at UW tion's committee on legal education The Summer Theatre's season Galbreath), Lady Brockhurst (Bar­ and admissions to the bar and is a finale is being presented for the last bara Swain), Marcel (George Wade), member of the committee on the time tonight. Pierre (Gary Foster), Alphonse grand jurors' handbook. A member "The Boy Friend," a spoof of the (Tom Gonzales), waiter, gendarme of the American Law Institute, he is musicals of the 1920's, will begin at (Mike Ramsey), Lolita (Jere Tulk) also the Wyoming host lawyer for 8:15 tonight in the Arts and Sci­ and Pepe (Jerry Hillmer). the Governmental Affairs Institute. ences auditorium. See the review of "The Boy JUDGE PARKER has been a JUDGE GLENN PARKER Friend" on the back page. Charles M. Parker, director, de­ lecturer and instructor at the Col­ . . speaks at graduation scribes the play as an "intimate musical." He terms it a "fitting finale" for a season which has been Operatic Star Mary Costa to Perform on Campus Monday | devoted to plays of the twenties. Mary Costa, brilliant new concert ary of this year, however, she made began a dramatic rise. The musical, which was first pro­ and operatic star whose meteoric her debut at New York's famed duced in England in the early 1950's, In rapid succession she was heard rise in Grand Opera has been the Metropolitan Opera House, and the in Los Angeles' Shrine Auditorium, brought Julie Andrews of "My Fair talk of the season, will perform in critics are still raving. England's famed Glyndebourne Lady" fame to the United States in the Arts and Sciences auditorium For a time she worked on tele­ Festival and in a tour of the U.S. 1953 for its Broadway run. Monday at 7:30 p.m. vision commercials for the Chrys­ and England with the Leonard Choreography for "The Boy Sponsored by the UW summer ler Corporation, and was advised by Bernstein "Candide" company with | Friend" was done by Jere Stevens school, the soprano whose artistry comedian Jack Benny to study ser­ which she sang the lead. Tulk. Robert Soller is conducting iously for an operatic career. has drawn praise from music critics Since 1960, Miss Costa has sung the orchestra. throughout Europe and the U.S., Working with Mario Chamlee, with the Cincinnati Opera, the San Connie McElroy plays Polly while will be heard free of charge during former Metropolitan Opera tenor, Francisco Opera, in the Vancouver the other female leads are taken by her appearance at UW. she later made her first big appear­ Festival, in London's Covent Gar­ Carolyne James, L ynn Dickens, UNTIL LAST January Miss Costa ance on the Jack Benny Show, den, in Lisbon, Geneva, Los An­ Karen Kemper, Adelle McGilliard was known only to West Coast singing a selection from "Madame geles and with the Metropolitan and Janet Howard. opera fans as an accomplished art­ Butterfly" which attracted consid­ Opera of New York. Other cast members include Hor- ist. erable public notice. tense (Susan Comin), Bobby Van Prior to this time she appeared FOLLOWING A Hollywood Bowl Husen (Mark Jenkins), Percival with the San Francisco Opera, the performance in which she substi­ Brown (Ned Farster), Tony (Jan San Francisco Symphony, and the tuted for Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, Pearce), Lord Brockhurst (Tim Los Angeles Philharmonic. In Janu­ Miss Costa's operatic career in 1958 Graduating Senior Presents Piano Recital Thursday Versatility is the word for Daniel an essay contest, played clarinet in that of Samuel Barber especially — Spangler. Giving a piano recital the University band and distin­ but feels that some of it is "way Thursday night and graduating Fri­ guished himself on the University out." day night are all in a week's work debating team. AT HIS PIANO recital Dan will for the Cody pre-law senior. INTERESTED in criminal law, Dan play Samuel Barber's "Piano Son­ RECEIVING his Bachelor's degree feels that there is a real need for ata, opus 26"; "Sonata for Two Pi­ in political science in next Friday's criminal lawyers i n A merican anos" by Francis Poulenc; and the commencement program, Dan will courts. "A study of the economic first and second movements from do graduate work at Stanford Uni- level of prison inmates is evidence Prokofieffs "Piano Concerto". Pi­ | versity under a law scholarship. that the poor man does not have ano accompaniment will be pro­ In addition to studying piano access to the same brand of justice vided by Fauneil Fellhauer. land maintaining an academic rank available to the rich man." The recital will be at 8:15 p.m. Jhigh enough to earn him a scholar­ A piano student for 12 years, Dan Thursday at 1711 Kearney, in La­ MARY COSTA ship, Dan has tied for first place in likes much contemporary music — ramie. . . opera star Page 2—THE CAMPUS ROUNDUP, Friday, August 14, 1964 Degree Candidates Await Final Approval Degree candidates for August Scott, Vincent Michael Vukelich, lor of science degree in electrical FRANK GRIMSLEY, Alf Hatle- commencement exercises were Rodney Gene Whitlock. engineering with honors. brekke, Charles Richard Horstman, listed Tuesday pending final ap­ Three candidates for the bachelor OTHER candidates for the bache­ Jerry Ted Jones, Ornulf Loken, proval. Commencement will be of music degree with honor are lor's degree in electrical engineer­ Warren Bruce McCormick, James next Friday at 8 pan. in the A&S Gary Gardner F1 a d m o e, Mary ing are Edwin Eland Cameron, Norton McCready, David Kent Mc- auditorium. Lonsdale Rodda and Helen Prostel James Richard Cramer, Bobby Jack Master, Thomas Joe Moyer, Geof­ CANDIDATES for the bachelor of Young. Davis, Thomas Irwin Davis, Wilbur frey E. Nichols, Alan Everett Olson, arts degree in the College of Arts THE COLLEGE of Agriculture James Giesler, Ronald Kenneth Fritz Frank Rapp, Bjorn Trygve and Sciences are Charles Michael lists Robert Morris Brown, Edwin Greenhalgh, Larry Mack Hansel, Rasmussen, Robert Francis Sher­ Abbott, John Congreve Barratt, A. Hall, Martin Loren Johnson, Michael Merle Jordan, Harry man, Daniel Z. Strickland, Jr. Dennis Keith Burke, James Lee Ronald Richard Jones, Rodney Austin K innison, Jo hn F rancis William Donald Sump, Martin Burton, Jacqueline Ann Christen- Charles Kite and Stratton Kent Van Leroux, Jr., Donald Walter Mc- Riley Tadlock, Jr., Charles Moeckly sen, Dennis Joseph Curtin, Robert as candidates for the bachelor of Williams, Anthony Joseph Perrella, Thompson, Wayne Hardie Thomp­ James DeFratis. science degree. Karen Annette Richard Lewis Schween and Darryl son, David Thornton Trout, Jan Fisher is a candidate for the bache­ Williams Smith. Ludwig Walen, Ronald Ervin Walks, William Earnest Duke, Glenn lor of science degree in home eco­ Allen LeRoy Thede will receive Allen Duncan, William Earl Dusen- John Thomas W elshan, R obert nomics. the bachelor of science degree in Wallace Winn and Darrell Don berry, Richard Marshal Evans, Civil engineering candidates for Frank Arthur Gillespie, Constance mechanical engineering with hon­ Worman. the bachelor of science degree are Jerry Milan Calkins, Larry Alan Marie Hardin, Karen Dee Hill, ors. John E. Blodgett, Douglas Jerome Dierksen, Richard Larry Hickerson, Andrew Watson Hoefer, Kenneth Other candidates for the bache­ Davis, John Joseph Giacobba, Don­ lor's degree in mechanical engineer­ Kenneth Pa ul K idneigh, James Lee Jackman, Robert Doerr' Jack­ ald Erick Peck, David Harvey Pope, son, William Arthur Keefe, Ray­ ing are Hugh Anthony Baker, Stephen Kildebeck, Arthur Donald Bobby Dean Rohrer, Fredrick Vin­ mond Keime Kenney. James Philip Beaty, Dale Robert Puebla, Gerald Stephen Seay and cent Salsbury and James Robert Blomberg, William Clayton Bruce, Estes L. Yinger are candidates for Eugene Leo Keyser, Charlene Van Liere. Jr., Lewis Edward Curtis III, the bachelor of science degree in Louise Lutz, Georgia Irene Mandis, Eric Dixon Grassman and Michael William Trigg Dilzell, Roger Duane general engineering. Michael Ray Miller, Joanne Ruth Ray Kelley will receive the bache­ Gilman. Phillips, Peg gy Lawrene Repp, PETROLEUM engineering candi­ James Samuel Rutten, Robert Peter dates for the bachelor of science Sowada, Ronald Charles Stebner, degree are James Harley Hughes, Larry Henry V e r i n g, Thomas Jr., and Delbert L. Strickling. Stephens Webb, DeAnne Mar­ What Is a Summer School? The College of Education lists guerite Wellman, Janice Dee Wil­ What is a summer school? candidates for the bachelor of arts kinson, Marita May Williams, Judy degree as Michael Bill Ahern, First and foremost, it's a welcome relief from the busy- Oliver J. Ames, Donna Huck Block, McClenahan Winchester, Jacqueline work of everyday life—especially when it's the coolest summer Ann Wolf. Lorraine Van Blair Brooks, Patricia school in America. Ann Catsimanes, Virginia K. Clay, DANIEL ROY Spangler will re­ It's a pint-sized replica of a winter term—but it's got Francis Piper Cowan, Mary Irene ceive the bachelor of arts degree growing pains. It offers speeded-up course work in which Coy, James Fredric Diers, Elizabeth with highest honors. Robert Hull- instructors could care less if there's a class before them. With Brown Fink. inghorst will receive the degree Norma Buckles Gambles, Marian with high honors. the new IBM-style education, students are even finding it difficult to keep up with the names of their instructors. Kobe Geer, Carol M. Hickman, Bachelor of science candidates in Viva L. Johnson, Neala Cantleberry Arts and Sciences are Douglas It hates being wrong, so everything in and about a summer school must be perfect. Larchick, Barbara Rhoades Latta, Abbott, J ames Robert Cowan, Linda Lou Lee, Delia Faye LeFebre, William Edward Doughty, George It must have a perfect student government. Candidates Mary Ann Long, Berenice Koetter Carr Frison, Dennis Allen Hollen- are nominated by Senate members and run "at large" in a Mcintosh, Sharon Judith Michnick, beck, Sh aron Louise Jac kman, school-wide election in which student apathy and indifference Jessie Lorraine Miller, Martha Par- Nancy Sack Laughrey, Patricia quash any hopes for a "representative" government body. kison Morris. Anne Munn, Deane George Ross, It must have an outlet for its news and views, and this ANNA BETH Nygaard, David Lee Keith Rounds, Richard W alter is where the Campus Roundup comes in. With this issue, Owen, Erma Milner Parkins, Phyllis another summer comes to a close for a publication that, by Jeanne Rotellini, Juliana Hitshew necessity, must keep a hold on Mama Summer School's apron Saul, Norma Belle Shanley, Mary Fifteen to Receive strings. Bryant Sheedy, Edna Abbott Smith, Doctorate Degrees For the second consecutive summer, my term at the helm Joyce Tay lor Spence, M uriel of the Roundup has been a successful one. My thanks go out Yvonne Stamm, Norman Clarence Fifteen candidates have been ap­ in particular to a hard-working managing editor, three first- Stark, Eleanor Lenora Story, Bar­ proved to receive Doctor of Educa­ bara Jensen Swain, Linda Reimer tion and Doctor of Philosophy de­ class photographers and a top-notch reporting crew. A final round of thanks are in store for the University Travis, Jesse Powell Wade, Gerald grees this summer. Lee Wagner, Oleva Hays Wharton, The candidates for the Doctor of News Service, Mountain States Litho Co., and every single Roundup reader in our range. SS Nancy Summers Wilcox and Rachel Education degree include James K. Yaap Willson. Bowen, educational guidance; May- Bachelor of science candidates in nard D. Cochrane, education; Char­ the College of Education are Rich­ les Robert Dettloff, educational ard Edward Chlubna, Gary Dean guidance; Robert Clarence Eicher, Honorary Initiates Ten Students Gish and Bruce Alexander Wright. education; Paul G. Graves, educa­ Ten UW students will be initiated a banquet in Knight Hall Cafeteria. William Dean Norman is a candi­ tion; Richard Joseph Gruber, edu­ into the Alpha Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is a professional date for the bachelor of laws degree cation; Brian Floyd Miracle, educa­ Kappa Delta Pi, national education education honorary open to quali­ in the College of Law. tional guidance; Richard O. Thomas, honorary, next week. fying juniors, seniors and graduates CANDIDATES for the bachelor ..education. The initiation will take place at in the College of Education. of science degree in Commerce and Doctor of Philosophy: L e 1 a n d 5 p.m. Monday in the lounge of the Initiation candidates include Industry are Michael John Baker, Forrest Asa, educational guidance; College of Education, followed by Sheldon C. Henderson, Janis Hoff­ John Scott Hocker, William J. Hol- Robert C. Bergstrom, zoology; Ralph man, Clifton Charles Schmitt, Bar­ well, William Walter Kenney, Jack W. Dimmick, zoology; James G. CAMPUS ROUNDUP bara Lynn Amadio, Jane Annette Russell Peterson and Thomas Cook Erickson, zoology; A. C. Everson, Johnson, Barbara A. Lawson, Valda Rodda. rang* management, Wilber S. Lar­ Editor Sharon Suchta Jean Tolson, Joseph Gomez, Richard Harlan Jacob Lahti is the lone son, chemistry and David Allen Managing Editor Gwini Johnaton Hedderman and Natalie Owen Car­ candidate for the bachelor of science MeNaughton, educational guidance. Delivery Vicki liggi roll. degree in the Col leg* of Pharmacy. THE C AMPUS ROUNDUP, Friday, August 14, 1964-Page 3 Jere Tulk Directs Choreography for "Boy Friend' Jere Stevens Tulk, choreographer speech-theatre major. "But it's also work with "The Boy Friend" cast. concert work in modern dance. of "The Boy Friend," finds musical fun to work with a big cast in the Having grown up in Laramie, Returning to UW to study, Jere comedy dance designing both chal­ antic atmosphere of the musical Jere went to New York where she directed the choreography in "Won­ lenging and fun. comedy." danced with the Broadway com­ derful Town," and played the role "It's a challenge because the ALTHOUGH SHE had not studied pany of "The Golden Apple" and of Goneril in "King Lear," both whole dance routine must be dance until recently, Jere brings a with the national touring company 1964 UW Theatre productions. created from scratch," explains the lot of dancing experience to her of "Kiss Me Kate." She also did GRADUATING next summer, she plans eventually to teach theatre in college. Jere believes that an individual dancer should be allowed a lot of freedom in interpreting a role, but feels the routines in "Boy Friend" will be less flexible because of the lack of experienced dancers in the cast. "They must sing and dance at the same time and this is strenu­ ous work even for professional dancers." "A choreographer must work out all the numbers in her head before­ hand and then must demonstrate them to the dancers, using good teaching methods," says Jere in describing how dance routines are developed. "SOMETIMES changes take shape in the process of describing the dance to the dancer and the result is often a combination of the ideas of the choreographer and the in­ terpretation of the performer," she adds. Jere thinks that theatre—"just entertainment"—should not be un­ dervalued. Bright, live musical comedy is as good a form of escape therapy as any other, she maintains. Jere escapes from some of the strain of choreography by doing a spirited tango in the role of Lolita JERE STEVENS TULK, choreographer (or the UW Summer plays the part of Pierre, get together to talk over the success in "The Boy Friend." Theatre musical, "The Boy Friend," and Gary Foster, who of the production—the finale of the season. (Musgrave Photo) (By Ralph Hanson) Gary Foster, Summer School Actor, Favors Comedy Roles "There's no music like the sound what audience-oriented "to the ex­ Preferring modern over classical that they come closest to the truth of audience laughter," says Gary tent of being aware of how his or period drama, he feels the of American life. Foster in explaining why comedy movements look to the audience." American stage is fairly accurate Gary sees the theatre as having a dual role which is both to enter­ roles are his favorite. CHEERFULLY admitting to being in reflecting the spirit of our so­ a "ham," Gary feels that he is tain and to provoke thought. Both ciety. Among American dramatists "There's never a doubt about amply rewarded for his theatre of these functions are, he feels, audience communication in comedy. work by the "good self-expressiori" he likes William Inge, Edward Al- legitimate and necessary. In tragedy, audience rapport takes which it affords him. bee and Tennessee Williams, feeling (By Ralph Hanson) time to establish but in comedy the response is immediate." DESPITE HIS fondness for comedy, Gary takes his theatre Science Teachers Attend Annual Radiation Institute work seriously and plans to work Twenty-one high school science rooms. The radiation kits, plus in­ Richard E. Gadsden, Frank C. in the professional theatre after teachers from 16 states will com­ stitute operating funds, are pro­ Holder, Joseph Webb, and Jack graduation—"either as an actor or plete the seventh annual summer vided by the AEC. Coldsnow. as a writer." radiation biology institute next Fri­ Stipends for participants, includ­ Gary, a senior majoring in day. ing $75 a week, dependency allow­ Students File Requests English and theatre, has played SPONSORED jointly by the Uni­ ances and travel reimbursements, several supporting roles in UW versity, the National Science Foun­ have been made available through For Residence Changes Theatre productions including dation a nd t he A tomic En ergy a $19,500 NSF grant to UW. Beresford in "The Bat" and an old Commission, the institute began Participants in the institute in­ The committee on residence clas­ farmer in "Desire Under the Elms." June 29 under the direction of Carl clude Terry S. Preator, R. Lynn sification will meet at 2 p.m. on He best enjoyed the part of the Cinnamon, physics department head. Bondurant, Jr., Paul D. Buchannan, Thursday, Sept. 3, to review re­ fool in "King Lear" for its combina­ The eight-week program has fea­ Alkie C. Hinton, Jr., William M. quests for changes of residence tion of comedy and pathos. tured new approaches to the teach­ Hartman, Larry G. Hansen, Robert classification (resident or non-resi­ dent of Wyoming) for fall semester Describing himself as a combina­ ing of biology through the use of C. Bernstein, James Power, Adolph fee purposes. tion "method" and "technical" actor, radioisotopes and radiation detec­ Faller and Leonard M. Dooley. Gary believes that while it is nec­ tion equipment. Others are Gordon W. Locklear, Students interested in changes for essary to participate in the emo­ Participants each receive $1,200 David L. Brown, Gilbert A. Quaal, the fall registration should file re­ tions of the character being por­ worth of radiation detection equip­ Mirl G. Gratton, Roger G. Goos, quests at the Registrar's Office no trayed, an actor should be some­ ment for use in their home class­ Sandra L. Gardner, Marianne Erceg, later than Thursday, Aug. 27. Page 4—THE CAMPUS ROUNDUP, Friday, August 14, 1964 Free-Lancer Emile Grant Returns to UW Emile Grant, a former UW stu­ January after attending several A former Branding Iron reporter dean of women and registrar were dent and writer, has returned to sessions at Casper College and UW. and UW graduate, Peggy Simpson her personal friends. school to finish her degree after Mrs. Grant writes for a hobby. Curry, was one of Mrs. Grant's "There are some of the old famil- " raising her family. She says she started her first novel writing tutors. These instructions iar faces still around. However it's A family illness caused her to at the age of 13 in boarding school. and a creative writing course were a whole new process and just as drop out of school. She later Her latest published work is a all the formal writing instruction challenging and interesting as be­ married and raised a family but short story which appeared in one she has had. fore," she added. her mind has been on the academic of the late "Writing at Wyoming" College has changed a great deal The campus has become more world all along. She said she just issues. She has had several poems, since she began, Mrs. Grant says. beautiful in the past years, Mrs. couldn't get used to the idea that short stories and articles published "When I went to school before, I Grant says. The buildings and her husband, a UW graduate, and in a number of magazines and was specializing in boys and this landscaping have both improved, daughter had degrees and she had newspapers. time I'm specializing in English. I she continued. an unfinished record. WHEN ASKED about some of her like it just as well this time." Mrs. Grant's two major ambitions SHE SAID, "I don't care for first works which she revived, Mrs*. SHE ALSO noted that it's much are to see her first grandchild in clubs and bridge all the time. I Grant replied, "I have one novel different going to school IBM style. Casper and get her degree. think I'll enjoy teaching English and one play that will probably When she previously attended, the (By Susie Kleen) because I do love English." never reach the market. The first Her switch to English secondary poem I had published I wrote and education from languages has put away for ten years. When I slowed her graduation plans some­ got it out I changed one word, sent what. She's hoping to graduate in it in and it was published." Candidates Aim for Advanced D egrees Fifty-two candidates are seeking the master of science degree in next Friday's commencement exercises, while 33 candidates are aiming for the master of education degree. CANDIDATES FOR the M.S. degree are James Cass Baker, natural science; Charles Wade Berry, statistics; William Leslie Broomall, Jr., mechanical engineering; Nancy Hui-chun Chao, home economics; Ervin L. Cline, natural science; Roberta Mae Curtis, economics; James O. Davis, natural science; Paul S. Deem, mechanical engineering. Loren H. Denney, natural science; James Otto Duguid, civil engineer­ ing; Michael J. Erpino, zoology, Frank E. Farnham, petroleum engineer- • I V V ing; Duane D. Gallinger, animal husbandry; Lonn R. Gardner, mechamcal engineering; Thomas W. George, zoology; Phyllis Ann Harber, zoology. ||| Richard McCain Harkins, natural science; George Barnett Henry, "«•( natural science; Jimmie Hicks, zoology; Royce Harold Hill, botany; Jfifl AemJ / Richard Hooper, statistics; Webster Bedell Jones, range management; W -Z J Miles J. Kalaher, Jr., natural science; Dennis Kiser, nuclear engineering. &SXL \ / DENNIS KN OWLTON, e lectrical en gineering; Ka rl C . Koeppen, ^> mathematics; Berc A. Kurkciyan, civil engineering; Sidney E. Lambert, natural science; Robert H. Landeen, zoology; Richard F. Langston, range —•——«•— management; Michael Jon McAuliffe, business administration. Thomas William McKenna, statistics; Lester J. Mack, business admin- istration; Ardis Picard Mizner, mathematics; Mohammad Moosa, animal husbandry; Gene D. Munson, mechanical engineering; Ghulam Admad Bk: Nasir, civil engineering. I ISiXr " ^ John R. Newell, engineering; David Copeland Norcross, Jr., business administration; Bonnie D. Phillips, business administration; "t-ffN- J Samuel E. Rhoads, mathematics; Lloyd M. Richardson, natural science. I DAVID ROBERT ROMLEIN, mechanical engineering; Anthony John | Schepp, civil engineering; Walter Frank Soule, natural science; John Dee '' Stroud, crop science; Linis L. Stuart, civil engineering; Timothy C. Tiches, EMILE McKEON GRANT types up the final draft of her latest poem. She finds that electrical engineering; Ben Vanover, natural science; Marion Elvy Van she doesn't have much time to write while attending summer school. (House Photo) Zee, electrical engineering; Darrell F. Wentworth, business administra­ tion; Glenn N. Wika, mathematics. a a L A _ . _ , R The 33 master of education degree candidates include Stanley Howard fVlCltnGVyS ASSUIT1GS FOOCI S6TVIC6 POSt Christensen, Vivian L. Crerar, Joyce M. Wheelis, elementary education. T ,. ,, ,, , . . , ., , , , TJ- C, „> R, n „ r~\ ,• T TT i- „ , „ „ „ Leslie Mathews, has joined the enne to become general manager for Richard B. Coons, Curtis L. Everling, Charlotte Hearne Margaret c j * [c . . , . , , , . _, , ' , , _ e' ' e food service staff as assistant man- a group of motel-restaurant opera- Kyrle Lee, Charles H. Michaels, Thomas Lee Morris, Raymond J. ager of Knight Hall Cafeteria. tions. Mortinger, Arthur M. Read, Margaret Ann Ross, Rueland Earl Ward, Mathews attended UW one year Mathews is active in the Amer- Nellie Nixson Yates, Julie Ann Toskin, educational guidance; Russell A. and received his BS degree in ;can Legion, Kiwanis and a variety Davis, Elsie C. Gardner, Donald R. Hills, Norman L. Opp, Rowan R. business administration from DU. Df Masonic bodies including Knights Schultz, Mary Alice Stapleton, secondary education. He served three years with the U. Templar, Shrine Royal Arch DONALD DEAN FITZGERALD, Donald Glen Glidden, Jack George S. Navy's Seabees. Masons and Eastern Star. Gosar, Edward T. Jolovich, Fred L. Moore, William H. Schmidt Richard Employed for six years as man- , T. Searles, Herbert S. Slafter, Gene R. Snider, Larry Archie Wheeler, ager °f a chain of coffee shops in °hT-' educational administration. Clifton Charles Schmitt, industrial arts; and P°rt'a . °re" and San Francisco, daughters and two sons Shirlev M T^rson pHnration Mathews returned in 1957 to man- ar®n> mree daughters and two sons, age anc are mem PanHiHafpc fn'r thp f l A' l a Hitching Post Cafe in Cheyy- * t>ers of the Methodist Candidates for the professional diploma in education are Eleanor enne In 195g he Jomed a Denv er Church.

Mary Abendroth, Ernest Eugene Fender, Arthur L. Miller, Jr., James R. whoiesale food outlet, serving as a His hobbies include rifle mark- Vaughn, educational guidance; Mary Louise Bishop, secondary education; saies representative for five years, manship, boating, golf, hunting, Sheldon C. Henderson, George A. Lehner, educational administration. then once more returned to Chey- bowling and bridge. THE CA MPUS ROUNDUP, FricUy, August 14, 1964-Paga 5 Nancy Chao's Desire to Travel . Prompts H er to Come t o UW The desire to travel brought school six years, junior high three Nancy Chao from Taiwan to the years and senior high three years. University of Wyoming for gradu­ At each level the students are re­ ate study. quired to pass entrance exams," Nancy says that she wanted to she says. study in the United States in order In addition to the two academic |0 to change her learning situation. schools, there are commercial or She came to UW last fall after re­ trade schools. A student may enter ceiving her B.S. degree in agricul­ one of these schools anytime during ture chemistry at the University of his high school or college career. Formosa last summer. Nancy says "I am very fond of THE BIGGEST problem Nancy is Wyoming. I saw my first snow here having with school is translating so it's rather special to me." her notes and reading the material She added, "The lowest tempera­ ' in English. She says, "No one ture I had witnessed before was would want to read my notes; they about 50° above zero and when I are half English and half Chinese. received a letter about the cold When the instructors lecture rapidly weather I thought that they had I write down what comes to my made a mistake. I don't mind the mind first—no matter what lan­ cold and I like the snow. However, guage it is." my mother sent her fur coat with r The high percentage of dropouts me to make sure I kept warm." at UW is a big surprise to this coed. AFTER SHE finishes her master's In Formosa all of the students have degree here this fall, Nancy plans to pass an entrance exam and to work toward her doctorate in therefore 99 per cent of the students Berkeley, Calif. Her work in nu­ finish their four years of study. In trition will prepare her for a career other respects she thinks that UW as a hospital technician or dietician. and her home university are quite She plans to return to Formosa and ^ similar. enter this field after she completes "There are two kinds of schools in her studies in California. Taiwan," Nancy remarked. "The Having never been away from private schools are the most expen­ home before, Nancy finds her sive and the provincial schools are weekly letters from home a wel­ THE CANDID CAMERA focuses on Nancy Chao as she gazes at a pagoda from her government-supported." come treat. She is the oldest of native land and compares the school systems in the U.S. and Formosa. (House Photo) "STUDENTS attend primary four children. (By Susie Kleen) Summer School: A Family Affair Summer School can be a family birthplace of her favorite childhood affair. book, 'My Friend Flicka,' " he con­ Howard W. Harper utilizes the tinued. University library and explores the After exploring all the buildings buildings while his wife attends on campus, Harper became espe­ classes. cially attached to the science end of THIS FISHING enthusiast and his the reading room at the library. He wife passed through Wyoming a also enjoys reading history of this few years ago and were so im­ part of the country. He has become pressed by the scenery that they quite well acquainted with much of decided to return here for summer the past history of this country school this year. this summer. "We are quite impressed with the "I FIND THE people here so campus. The buildings are beau­ friendly," he said. "The politeness tiful and the head gardener must be and friendliness on campus is over­ an artist," Harper remarked. "They whelming. California is so metro­ say it's the coolest summer school in politan, and the people from many the nation and I guess it is," he places make it a cooler place to continued. live." The Harpers live in Stockton, Harper reminisced that life in Calif., where he is a retired ac­ Wyoming towns reminded him of countant and his wife, Elizabeth, the small Kansas town where he teaches school. They both keep was born and raised. "We took our active and like to travel a lot. favorite girls out for a buggy ride After classes and on weekends they in the evening. We didn't need all go fishing in the mountains and in­ kinds of fancy entertainment," he vestigate some of the surrounding added. country. THIS PART of the country allows "LAST WEEKEND we went to one to be close to nature and lead Medicine Bow to see the Virginian a clean interesting life, he said. The Hotel," Harper remarked. "I read Harpers say they love Wyoming the book when I was 14 or 15. It and they try to see as much as was all the thing at that time. It possible of it each weekend. was interesting to see the place A Hemmingway look-alike in after all these years." several respects, Harper says he "We also visited the Remount enjoys talking to people and claims CANDID CAMERA'S Howard Harper, a fishing enthusiast, shows off his catch of ranch and wrote to our daughter to its been a good way to get ac­ Wyoming trout. He uses the library while his wife attends school. (House Photo) tell her that we had visited the quainted. (By Susie Kleen) Page 6—THE CAMPUS ROUNDUP, Friday, August 14, 1964 Board Makes Appointments, Accepts Resignations The University's Board of Trus­ Donald R. Lamb was named head Keith Raitt, 1953 honor graduate William G. Simon, assistant pro­ tees, meeting last weekend at Jack­ of the department of civil and arch­ of UW, was named director of fi­ fessor of physics. son Lake Lodge, approved a num­ itectural engineering to replace A. nance and budget effective last LYMAN T. Sargent, instructor in ber of faculty and staff appoint­ J. McGaw, effective Sept. 1. Monday. political science; William L. Pancoe, ments, accepted resignations and CHARLES Crandall was appoint­ Other appointments, effective Jr., assistant professor of zoology granted leaves of absence. ed director of the Western Wyo­ Sept. 1, include Jeanne Kilpatrick, and physiology; Hugh G. Hansen, The Board named Newlin D. ming Junior College in Rock supply instructor in home eco­ associate professor of economics; Morgan, UW professor of c ivil Springs for the coming academic nomics; Louise Gardner, supply in­ Helen Hadden, assistant professor engineering since 1946, as assistant year, He holds the B.S. degree structor in anthropology; Laurence of special education; Frank L. dean of the College of Engineering, from Kansas State Teachers' Col- W. Cor, associate professor of Norris, field coordinator at Tor- He holds the B.S., M.S. and C.E. lege and a master's degree in edu­ modern languages; John K. Alstad, rington. degrees in engineering from UW. cation from Wichita University. assistant professor of physics; Shirley Dutton, instructor in girls' physical education; Richard Fox, instructor in guidance education; Robert C. Baldridge, supply in­ structor in civil engineering; Eric Davis, assistant professor of civil engineering; Paul A. R e c h a r d, water resources research engineer and professor of civil engineering. Luella E. Brick, assistant profes­ sor of nursing; Lela C. Claussen, supply instructor in nursing; Jo­ anne C. Moeller, assistant professor of nursing; Joe Phillips, instructor in physical education and swim­ ming coach. SUSIE KLEEN, home demonstra­ tion agent in Hot Springs County; Phyllis Robinson, home demonstra­ tion agent in Lincoln County; Wil­ liam P. Alton, assistant professor of music; Earl D. Stedman, research associate in chemistry; William T. Andrews, field coordinator in Wor- land. Joe Cassinat, supply instructor in music education; Robert Eicher, Before... principal of the University School; TWO DOWN AND SIX TO GO! That's how many stories dence hall is completed in the (all of 1965. The eight- Robert Ruthemeyer, field coordin­ have to be added to these two before this new UW resi- story building will house 412 students. (Photo by House) ator at Rock Springs; John D. Starkey, assistant professor of edu­ cation; Willis L. Everett, orbital research engineer; Dennis J. Knowlton, instrumentation research engineer. Arthur C. Burman was named coordinator of extension and asso­ ciate professor of adult education, effective Aug. 1. RESIGNATIONS and date of ef­ fect approved by the Board are Eleanor J. Cochrane, Sept. 8; Joan L. Foss, Sept. 30; Alice Longfellow, Oct. 2; Bruce MacLachlan, July 1; William P. Carter, Aug. 31; Willard Jones, Aug. 21; Dudley Sykes, Aug. 21; H. O. Brough, Aug. 31; Vida C. Stanton, Oct. 12; and William Yakse, Aug. 4. Leaves of absence were granted to T. A. Larson, history depart­ ment head and director of the school of American studies, to ob­ serve doctoral programs, visual aids and large classes and for re­ search in California this fall; to Bernard Rezabek, professor of sec­ ondary education, to join the Na­ tional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.

... After Phillip Hoyt, assistant professor < civil engineering, to study at Star CONSTRUCTION of UW's newest dormitory is proceeding and is estimated to cost around $1.6 million when completed. right on schedule. Due to be completed in the fall of 1965, , foiuirdu Unuiuviveerrsisiiyty;; anda lOto VirViregin i Located at 15th and Grand, the dorm will incorporate many Wible> instructor in nursing , the dormitory will help alleviate the University's housing improvements listed as "musts" by UW students. Contractor work at the University of Califoi shortage. The eight-story building will house 412 students IS Weber Construction Co. (UW Photo by Fownall) nia's graduate school of nursing. THE C AMPUS ROUNDUP, Friday, August 14, 1964-Paga 7 Orientation Provides College Life Preview Future UW students from ference for the boys explaining throughout the nation have been their military obligation. attending pre-college orientation Following this conference, the conferences on campus this sum­ girls join the boys for a session mer. conducted by Dr. Jack LaRue and Although the majority of the stu­ the staff of the Student Health dents are from Wyoming and sur­ Center, explaining the student in­ rounding states, Illinois, Missouri, surance policy and medical ser­ Texas, Iowa, Indiana and California vices. are well represented. One student Remaining activities include re­ was from Oslo, Norway. gistration for fall semester and a THE CONFERENCE, designed to seminar conducted by s tudent help fresmen get the most out of leaders, informing the future fresh­ their college experience, involves a men of campus living. busy schedule from 7:30 a.m. to THE SESSION concludes with an 10 p.m. the first day and from 7:30 evaluation session. Evaluating the a.m. to 4 p.m. the second day. pre-college conference, students The first morning is occupied picked at random gave the follow­ with registration, an introduction to ing remarks: the conference, a welcome to col­ Gary Wickman, C h e y e n n e—"I lege, a tour of the campus and think that all freshmen should be English and mathematics placement required to take the orientation. testing. The conference helped to improve During the first afternoon the the impression that I had about students have an opportunity to college life." hear a sample college lecture. S. Erik Piene, Oslo, Norway—"It H. Knight, professor of geology, has helped me very much." , JOYCE SARTE, Nancy Swartzlander and Cheryl Pederson talk over their tentative presented the lecture during the Jack Lovejoy, Des Moines—"It , fall schedules as they pre-register during freshman orientation. (Photo by House) first four conferences, and W.T. was really great—an invaluable ex­ Mulloy, professor of anthropology, perience." is presenting the lectures during Nancy Swartzlander, D e n v e r— the remaining conferences. "I've gained a lot from it. Without Sixty-Four Seek MA Degrees in '64 it, registration next fall would be THE REMAINDER of the first The graduate school lists 64 candidates for the master of arts degree. frustrating." afternoon is spent in group dis­ They are John Logan Allen, politicial science; John George Andriko- Joe Folk, Colorado Springs—"It cussions on college study problems has given me a better view of the poulos, art; Ann M. Balderson, music; Jay R. Balderson, American and a college ability test. civilization; Zachariah Lucian Boughn, history; Richard Wayne Brandsma, college life." The day is concluded with an in­ political science. Martin Sample, Cheyenne—"It's a I formal social hour in the Cowboy good preparation for changes in JIM BRIDGE, health, physical education and recreation; Lynn Cellar of the Student Union. Here social and economic life." Broadbent, German; Colleen Burton, art; Robert Cyril Campbell, health the group is entertained by Dee Greg Dahl, Atlantic, Iowa—"It and physical education; Edna L. Contardi, English; Bruce Cossaboom, Wellman and Lydia Swanson. was worthwhile. I think everyone j American civilization. The second day starts with a con­ should take it." Judy Gardner Dray, German; Mait Birgitt Erickson, American civili- j zation; Wayne Evans, health, physical education and recreation; John ' David Folsom, health and physical education; Rosemary Fry, American civilization; R. Edmond Fullerton, American civilization. Tanislado Garcia, health and physical education; Ronald Goodenow, history; Diane Halstead, English; Courtney Lyle Haussman, English; Don R. Heldt, health and physical education; James Robert Herr, educa­ tional guidance; Joyce Dissinger Herr, music education; William Tefft Hickey, health and physical education; Richard George Hodgson, English. MAE FERN JAY, music; Janis Zieber Jelinek, speech; Anna Laura Johnson, health and physical education; Lucille F. Kalaher, English; Betty Jo Knival, English; Judith Houtz Larson, art; Alexander A. Lazzarino, English; Louise L. Looney, recreation. Julian A. McClenahan, Jr., music education; Gordon C. McKinstrey, health, physical education and recreation; Linda Maclachlan, sociology; Robert Wesley Marr, music education; Jerome Eugene Maurer, psy­ chology; Ted M. Mills, health, physical education and recreation. Farida Mohamed, health and physical education; Eugene M. Mueller, history; Charlene A. Napper, English; Thomas Wendell Neal II, English; James N. O'dell, education administration; Albert E. O'Leary, mathe- , matics; Nancy A. Penney, elementary education. ROGER GERALD REESE, English; Robert J. Riley, health and ^physical education; Chencho Rodriguez, Spanish; Mary Ann Ryrholm, American civilization; David A. Samuelson, English; Larry Schweizer, health and physical education; Maurice S. Shier, political science; Guy Eugene Spear, English. Thomas John Spence, art; Joe William Stewart, political science; Henry G. Trautwein III, history; James Lawrence Weeke, English; Alan 'Try the Army' G. Wheeler, history, George Wilkinson, recreation; James V. Wiseman, "SORRY, MISS. Worn*n aren't allowed to teke ir Force tOTC," ttyi ttdmicd health and physical education and Ralph Jerome Woody, history. sergeant PiriMi H PhyHts Johnston and Cheryl •en try tfceir beet to mtirt. Pag* S-THE CAMPUS ROUNDUP, Friday, Augu.t 14, 1964 x8oy Friend'Players Find Time Too Short By GWINI JOHNSTON herself in a musical. Half the time The only musical ever presented she acts like a 10-year-old and half by a Summer Theatre group at UW, the time like a 35-year-old spinster. "The Boy Friend," could be termed The police scene, involving some "enjoyable" if your definition of excellent pantomiming, is the high­ that word isn't too narrow. light of the second act. The cos­ The cast is severely lacking in re­ tumes again seem very authentic. hearsals but this situation was in­ Barbara Swain as the all-too- evitable since they had only 10 days proper Lady Brockhurst really of uninterrupted practice before steals the spotlight whenever she opening night. Also about 99 per­ appears on stage. Her antics in the cent of the regular Summer Theatre third act thankfully take attention actors aren't equipped to handle a away from the rather poor group musical, which is understandable. dancing. Her husband (Tim Gal- THE STORY IS about a sweet breath) is equally hilarious. young English thing in a boarding Tony (Jan Pearce) does his lines school at Nice, France, who is in well and his singing is passable but the world-shattering predicament of his dancing — well let's not talk JANET HOWARD, Karen Kemper, Connie McElroy, Adelle McGilliard and Lynn not having a date for the carnival about it. Dickens decide there's nothing like a boy friend in "Boy Friend." (Musgrave Photos) hall. So she writes a love letter to SUSAN COMIN who plays the herself and tells her girl friends maid Hortnse is especially amusing that her escort will arrive that in the first act. afternoon. The orchestra, with only a week When all seems lost for her, she of rehearsals, is fair—but oh those meets a messenger boy, falls in love saxophones! and invites him to the ball. She tells the young man that she is just a lowly secretary at the boarding school so that she can be sure he's not after her for her money. Trustees Approve BUT IT SEEMS that the mes­ senger boy is also a poor little rich Research Division kid who skipped out of Oxford and Establishment of a basic research didn't even tell Mommy and Daddy organization within the College of goodbye. Well, they come to Nice Arts and Sciences has been ap­ looking for him and after a few proved by the UW Trustees. complications everybody finds out Meeting in Jackson last weekend, that everybody else is rich—so why the board accepted an appropriation worry about it? of $15,000 to initiate the organiza­ Connie McElroy who plays Polly, tion which will coordinate and sup­ everybody's darling, has a beautiful port research in the wide variety singing voice but Carolyne James of academic disciplines within the steals the show as Mme. Dubonnet, college and handle grants or con­ the mistress of the boarding school tracts for such research from out­ who recognizes Polly's father (Ned side sources. Farster) as an old flame. KNOWN AS the Division of Basic NOT ONLY DOES her rich voice Research, the unit will perform in fill the auditorium, but she is also a capacity similar to the formal the picture of an aging French research arms of other UW colleges Mademoiselle. Her accent must such as Agriculture, Commerce and have really taken practice—and to Industry, Education and Engineer­ add to all this, her costumes are ing. perfect. The organization will function The highlight of the entire show under the direction of E. Gerald comes in the first act when Miss Meyer, A & S dean, nurturing basic James and Farster do a duet as resesarch in such areas of endeavor they reminisce. (He doesn't sing as mathematics, the natural and poorly by any means either.) social sciences, the humanities and the arts. The other four girls in the board­ ing school are played by Lynn MEMBERS OF the college's cen­ Dickens, Adelle McGilliard, Janet tral committee will serve the divi­ Howard and Karen Kemper. They sion in an advisory capacity. This sing and dance together quite well committee includes Meyer; Melvin Orth, associate dean and committee but Miss Dickens, who had the lead in last fall's production of "Won­ secretary; Kenneth L. Diem, pro­ fessor of zoology and game man­ derful Town," outshines them all as agement; William T. Mulloy, pro­ far as singing and dancing abilities go- fessor of anthropology; Robert I. Russin, professor of art; Samuel W. MISS McGILLIARD who plays Harding, professor of physics; and "BUT PERCY, don't you remember me?" asks Mme. Dubonnet (Carolyne James) of the part of Maisie, the belle of the William H. Nelle, professor of Percival Brown (Ned Farster) in one of the delightful scenes from "The Boy Friend." ball, seems a little startled to find modern languages.