SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1938 Scholastic Honors - Prizes
Continued From Last Issue
A. A.U.W. (Junction City Branch) Scholarship for 1937-38 to TREMA RIEME PAGE of ELDorado, a senior in the College.
The ELDorado Women's Pan-Hellenic Loan Scholarship to BETTY LOU GRAMAH of Davenport, Iowa, a junior in the College.
The Pi Lambda Theta Loan Scholarship to MARY E. DOUGLAS of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The D.A.R. (Betty Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship to GLADYS MARIE BOND of Eudora, a senior in the School of Education, and to ALICE B. NEAL of Kansas City, Mo., a junior in the College.
The Kappa Beta Scholarship to MINA TILLMAN of Topeka, a sophomore in the College.
The Omicron Nu Scholarship to VIRGINIA A. Rizzo of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The University Housemothers' Association Scholarship to KENNETH RALP LEWIS of Topeka, a junior in the College.
The B'nial B'ith Women's Lodge Scholarship for 1937-38 to Invailing Kass of Topica, a junior in the College.
The Men's Student Council Loan Scholarship for 1937-38 to JOHN W. PERCY of Lyons, a senior in the College.
The Class of 1911 Loan Scholarship to MARY FRANCES PIERCY OF JOAN, a sophomore in the College...
The Class of 1912 Loan Scholarship to CLAUDE H. BURNS of Lawrence, a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Class of 1932 Loan Scholarship to Dorothy Finch MICHAELOPULOS of Prairie View, a senior in the College.
The Gertrude Bullene Weaver Memorial Scholarship to THOMAS JAMES LEVELL of Kansas City, a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Gertrude Bulleen Weaver Memorial Scholarship for 1937-38 to LEON W. HEPNER of Coffevyville, a college in the College
The Kansas City Alumni Association Scholarship to JOHN W. Piercy of Lyons, a senior in the College.
Kansas City Alumni Association Scholarship for 1973-78 to MURRAY EYFYN of lawrence, a student in the College.
The Friends in Council Scholarship to LORRAINE McINTYRE of Olathe, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Friends in Council Scholarship for 1937-38 to ELLEN LOUSE MERCER of Paradise, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The J. C. NeuenSchwander Memorial Scholarship to WILLIS LEON BELLER of Russell, a freshman in the School of Medicine.
The Goldie R. George Loan Scholarship to John D. Nichols of Topeka, a senior in the College.
The Goldie R. George Memorial Scholarship for 1937-38 to JOHN ALGOT Johnson of Kansas City, Missouri, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Lucie March Memorial Scholarship (Alumnae of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board) to MARTHA ANN PINNEO of Salina, a junior in the College.
Twenty-fifth anniversary Scholarship of Torch Chapter of Mortar for 1037-38 to Doris K. SCHUERMAN of Enid, Okla.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Scholarship for 1937-38 to ALICE
BORDMAN NPAL of Kansas City, Mo., a junior in the College.
The Helen K. Stevens Memorial Fellowship for 1937-38 to RUTH E. Rice of Emporia, a graduate student.
The Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship to VIRGIL LOUIS WENBERG of Oskaloosa, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The George Innes Music Scholarship to ELLEN LOUSE MERCER of Paradise, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Lucille Brown Rankin Loan Scholarship in Design to Vergie FRAZIER of Athol, a junior in the School of Fine Arts and ALBERTA WAID of Cherryvale, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
Phe John M. & Nannie A. Lowe Award to Scott E. Greene, of Roxbury, N.Y., a sophomore in the College.
The Frances Schlegel Carruth Scholarship to the graduate of the Lawrence Memorial High School passing the best examination in two-year entrance German at the University to MARY ETHWYN FRANKS and EDWIN F. PRICE, JR.
The Holders of Watkins Hall Scholarships for the Year 1937-38 were as follows: DOROTHY EllEN ALEXANDER, EVEREST; PHILOMENE FLLEURETTE BOURASSA, Topeka; ARMELDA BRAUN, Topeka; FREDA ELIZABETH BUTTERFIELD, Iowa; ROSE ETTA CARR, Osawatomie; MARY ELIZABETH DUNLOP, Detroit; Mich.; LILLANI ROMAN FISHER, Leavenworth; MARJORIE LORETTA FAZRIER, Athol; DELPHINE RUTH GFELLER, Junction City; NANCY A. COFF, Lawrence; EDITH A HAYWARD, Tonganoxie; DOROTHY LOUISE HENDRISON, Atchison; MARION BARTLETTE Rocky River, Ohio; MARJORIE GRACE HOUSTON, Kansas City; DOROTHY MERTA JANKE, Topeka; LAURA HELEN JOHSON, Mound City; MURIEL HELEN JOHSON, Topeka; RUTH KRONCH, Paola; BERNICE EVANGELNE MALM, Silver Lake; CORRINE MARTIN, Paola; RUTH LOUUSE MERCER, Wellington; VERDA LE MILLER, Bethel; MURIEL I. MYKLAND, Chapman; EVALYN C. McCOOL, Moline; VIOLA B. McCOOL, Moline; MARY MINTA McDONALD, Eureka; DOROTHY MAE NELSON, Marion; MARY LOU OLIVER, Kansas City; ALICE J. PADEN, Lucille FURN RICH, Lyndon; LUCILLE ROACH, Lowemont; LELA ISABEL Ross, Dover; DORIK S. KSCHUERMAN, Enid, Okla.; ADDEN SAXTON, Waverly; LOS CLARA SHOLDER, Topeka; LELA EVELYN SEIBER, Conway; EILEEN HARRIET STEPHENS, Topeka; FRANCES EILZABETH STRAIT, Leon; VIOLET L. THOMPSON, Oskalosa; RUTIM TEPION, ENID NADINE EVELYN WEGMAN, Conway.
The Holders of Miller Hall Scholarships for the Year 1937-38 were as follows: BETTINA TION AU MUMELR, Topeka; ALMEDA PRAIL BOETH, Kansas City; ALICE U. BOYER, Topeka; JESSIE M. BRADBURY, Independence; ANNAMARY COLLETT, Wellington; LRONA M. CORNWALL, Topeka; DOROTHY F. CURYB, Topeka; MIIRIA M. LELLI, Concordia; ETHER L. FRAZER, Baldwin City; MARGARET JUNE GRAY, PRINT; ELNORA DORA HILST, Preston; LAURA LOUISE HOSTE, Ludell; DOROTHY RUTH Houston, Kansas City; GLADYS KATHRYN HUBER, Valley Falls; NELLIE JOSEPHINE HURGEN, Topeka; CLERO MURNETTE Johnson, Richmond; FANNIE MEA KERNS, Ellsworth; BETTY HAZEL KIMBLE, Mulvane; IVA JEANNE KNIGHT, Chapman; VIOLA MAY KNOCHE, Paola; ALIO JO Leffler, Kansas
City; SARAI ELOSE MOHLER, Topeka; SARAH MORGAN, Kansas City; DORIS ELANE MCINTYRE, Olinte; EOUNIA NELSON, Atchison; ELIZABETH PAYTON, Kansas City, Mo.; LOIS ISABEL ROSS, Dover; MARY JANA SINGLE, Kansas City; SOHINA SCHELLENDER, Hillsboro; RUTH ELOSE SPENCER, Russell; ENID SCHUERMAN, Salina; BARBARA SMITH, Waverley; CLEJOAEN JAMESH, Conway; DORIS SHOLANDER, Topeka; MINA FAY TILLMAN, Manope; MAYEST ETHIPT, Topeka; MARY ALTA WAGGONER, Okalaosko; MAXINE ELIZABETH WEBS, Topeka; HARRET JANE WETZ, Kansas City, Mo.; HELEN ELIZABETH WILSON, Kansas City, BARBARA ELLEN WOODARD, Hutchinson.
Prizes have been awarded as follows to students of the University of Kansas in the academic year 1937- 1938:
Prizes
The University Honor Award for 1937 to the senior man whose influence on University student life was adjudged most wholesome and helpful, to WILLIAM ZUPANEC of Ford, Kansas.
the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity:
First Prize to GEORGE CRONEMEYER of Chanute, for his essay on "What Might the Christian World Do Now?"
Second Prize to DAVID ANGEVNE of McPherson, for his essay on "The Necessity for a Christian Perspective."
Third Prize to PAUL MORITZ of Marsyville, for his essay on "The Church in the World Today."
Fourth Prize to John LINNERT of Wichita, for his essay on "A Christian Critique of Western World Politics."
First Prize to KENNETH RALPH LEWIS of Topeka for his poem
"Sonnets for Dian."
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prizes:
Second Prize to MARIONE HOUSTON of Kansas City, Kan., for her poem "A Newcomer Visits the Silver Dame's Tavern."
Third Prize to ROBERTA HACKMAN of Kansas City, Mo., for her poem "The Prairie Earn Hopeful."
Honorable Mention to MAYE H. LEONARD of Lawrence, ILSE NESBITT of Tulsa, Okla., and MARTIN MALONEY of Lawrence.
The Honor Graduates of the R.O.T.C. for highest University scholarship and proficiency in military training to BERNHARD MOE ETTENSON, Coast Artillery, of Leavenworth, a senior in the School of Business and MERRILL M. DAY, Infantry, of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the College.
Silver Marksmanship Medal and Name Engraved on Lawrence Reserve Officers Association Cup to WILLIAM A. SMILEY, JR., of Junction City, a sophomore in the College.
The A. Morris Ginsberg Prize in Medicine to the Junior student who has done the best work in the Department of Medicine, to JAMES DALE BENNETT of Eskridge.
The Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation Prize to the senior doing outstanding work in the field of German literature, to VIRGINIA OURING of McPherson, a senior in the College.
The Hannah Oliver Latin Prize, provided by friends of Miss Hannah Oliver, A.B.1874, associate professor emerita, to WILLIAM J. GILSTRAP of Topeka, a junior in the College and to DOROTHY JEAN STEPHENSON of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The American Bankers Association Scholarship to CLARK EVERETT MYERS of Rossville, a senior in the School of Business.
The Phi Chi Theta Scholarship Key to the woman in the School of Business ranking highest in scholarship, activities, and leadership. to ELEANOR EARLE MANN of Leavenworth, a senior.
The Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Prize for the ranking woman in the department of economics or School of Business to ELEANOR EARLE MANN of Leavenworth, a senior in the School of Business.
The Delta Sigma Pi Key to the ranking man in the School of Business, to LOREN CALDWELL McCORMACK of Bayard, a senior.
The Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion to the ranking junior man in the School of Business, to Edward V. Kruger of ELDorado.
...schoolmoths Gift (D) ROSEMAN Boyer of a opener, an uncroissant student; to JACK LEE of O'Keefe, a sophomore; to MARIE JOHNSON of JEREMY MAYNARD, a sophomore; to BONNER Springs, a sophomore; to CURTIS Johnson, of Ft. Collins, Colo., a sophomore; to EVA RUTH MEINKE, of Loring, a sophomore, and to MARJORE WARD, of Glasco, a junior, all of the School of Fine Arts.
An Anonymous Gift to ROBERT BOYLE of Topeka, an unclassified
Delta Sigma Rho Medal for excellence in debate to DEAN MOOR HEAD of Hugleton, a senior in the College.
The Kansas State Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers Award to the civil engineering graduate having the highest scholastic standing for four years, to BYRON NORVIN SOUDER of Newton, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Acting Award for excellence in acting to MARIBETH SCHREIBER of Garden City, a senior in the College.
The Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal to the sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture having the highest freshman scholastic standing to Russell Chitwood of Conway Springs.
The Alpha Chi Sigma Award for outstanding achievement in chemistry and chemical engineering to KeITH COAD of Winfield, a senior in the College.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Regional Award to Guy T. Bixby of Coffeyville, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The American Institute of Architects Medal for excellence in architectural work throughout the course, to RALPH K. MEANS of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Alpha Rho Chi Medal to the graduating senior in architecture for leadership, service and promise of real professional merit through his attitude and personality to GLEN B. CARSON, Fairfax, Mo., a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Thayer Medal for excellence in architectural design to THOMAS J. GERAUGHTY of Kansas City, Mo., a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Continued in Next Issue
Professors Will Teach Journalism
paper experience on the Yale News, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Canton, Ohio, Repository, and the Tacoma, Wash., Ledger.
Assistant Professor Eide, who completes his work for his Ph.D. this summer at the University of Missouri, has had 11 years experience teaching, eight at teachers college in Wisconsin, and the past three at the Minnesota State Teachers College, Mankato. He received his A.B. degree from Minnesota in 1920 and his M.A. from Iowa. His "Norse Immigrant Letters" was published in 1929 and "Newsmen on the Minnesota Frontier" will be out this summer. His doctor's thesis is a history of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press from 1849 to 1909.
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Want Column
GIRLS: Rooms less than one block from the University campus and Cafeteria. No hill to climb. Prices reasonable. 1238 Mississippi. -2
MALE Passengers Wanted: Commuting daily from Topeka during Summer Session. Phone Topeka 32760. -3
COURSE in Radio Broadcasting, including the presentation of five programs, will be given this summer by Martin Maloney and Catherine Holmes. For information call 3099. -6
Less Men, More Jobs. Year's Employment Record
Although ten per cent less men applied to the Men Students' employment bureau at the University of Kansas the past year than in 1934-35, four years ago, the number of permanent jobs obtained and the earnings of the men more than doubled, and the number of odd jobs and the earnings therefrom almost doubled.
1934-5 1935-6 1936-7 1937-8
Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the bureau, reported 793 men registered four years ago, compared with 709 the past year. Four years ago there were 135 permanent jobs; this year, 279. The earnings of the men, four years ago were nearly $6200; this year, more than $13,000. Following are the figures, year by year:
1954-8 '34-5 '35-'36-7 '37-8
No. registered 793 744 734 709
Steady jobs 135 173 205 279
Odd jobs 671 849 1102 1192
K. U. Post Office To Be Open Daily
The University Post Office in the basement of Frank Strong Hall will be open daily from 8 until 11:30 a.m. and from 12:40 until 5 p.m. according to R.C. Abraham, Superintendent, who has charge of the station throughout the winter and summer terms.
Collections will be made at 8 a.m.
12:45 noon, and 5 p.m on week days,
and 8 and 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
The outer office will be open at all times,
and letters may be dropped into the slot before the station opens and after it closes.
All postal service except foreign money orders, postal savings, bonds and social security transactions can be obtained at the station.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets Today
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity, will hold its first meeting this afternoon at 1:30 in the Pine Room in the Memorial Union Building. Mr. R. Hemphill, assistant instructor in education, will give a short resume of the chapter's work throughout the past year. Mr. G. Ulmer, instructor in education, will give a report on the national council meeting of Phi Delta Kappa.
Officers for the summer chapter are as follows: President, John Buller; vice-president, Sargent; secretary and treasurer are to be elected. The summer meetings of Phi Delta Kappa are being sponsored by Dr. J. W. Twente, professor in the department of education.
Independent Group Continues Activities
The Independent Students Union, an organization which was started on the Hill last year and gained considerable recognition this Spring, will continue its activities through the summer months. Leaders feel that the Independent Union will have plenty to do that will be of interest to the Summer Session students during the long summer evenings.
An open house will be held at eight o'clock, Saturday night at 1632 Kentucky street. Anyone interested will be welcome.
Plans for a series of plays to be presented this summer will be discussed at the first meeting of the group. Tryouts for parts in these plays will be held during the latter part of next week.