Friday, Sept. 23, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
113 Get Degrees During Summer
The names of 133 persons earning bachelor's degrees since the June Commencement at KU were announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar. The new graduates finished their requirements in the summer session, in field work or by correspondence.
The University holds but one Commencement exercise a year. Names of the 133 will be listed in the June 1956 program. However, most of the group "marched down the Hill" and participated in the June 1955 exercises. The School of Medicine and the Graduate School do not give degrees at this time.
Bachelor of laws—John Cantrell Elisee Kansas City, Kan., Robert James Hettinger, Hutchinson son, E. Keller, Donald Cummings Studley, Lawrence, William Brooks Swearer, Wichita, Douglas Jones Wall, Moral, Reform the University, Wayne Willese, Kansas City, Mo., and Janeye LaVerne Zeigler, Abilene.
Bachelor of science in business-Stanley Francis Anziek, Kansas City, Kan,
Stephen Douglas Barling Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Melvin Carpenter Biggs, Topoka, Carole Crawford, Gustavman, Pratt, Wilham A. Cunningham, Independence, Mo. Charles E. Duroni, Parsons, Charles Wimming, Ewing, Lawrence, Harold George Kraus, Hays, Richard O'Neil, Neil Gustafsson, Pad-Pad Greenleaf, James Ray Parker, Osawatime, Charles William Prather, Kingman, Van Edwin Rothrock, Topeka, Peter Adams Rush, Kansas City, Joseph John Skram, God Gad Smith, Lawrence, Donald Lee Waggoner, Bend, and Harold D Wedel, Newton
Bachelor of science in education -Maxine Bednar Allen, Lawrence, Sue Emily Anschutz, Wichita, Arthur Howe Dallzell, Spring Hill Rita, Aim Atteins, Kansas City, Mo., Owen Wayne Hopkins, Bonnie Nun, Tom Munger, Lawrence, Shu Shu Kruger, Leavenworth, Carol Amelia Logan, Junction City, Arlene Melia Lutz, Overbrook, Laia Marie Lutz Overbrook, Laia Marie Wichita, Betty Jefferson Smith, Mo., Carolyn Brown Smith, Kansas Mo., and Patricia Lee White, Garnett
Bachelor of music education—Barbara Ann Fischer, Kansas City, Kan., Edwina Virginia, Kansas City, Lawrence, Dean Leroy Kern, Wichita, and Edith毕 Mt. Avr. Iowa.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy-
Howard Francis Kizer Jr., Mexico. Mo.
and Norman Edward Toothaker, West-
moreland.
Bachelor of art education—Earl Leroy Blair, Atchison, Elizabeth Ann Herre, Kansas City, Mo., and Larry Ted Schultz. St. Joseph, Mo.
Bachelor of fine arts—Marguerite Lou-
tair Bachelet
Bachelor of, music—Delia Marie
Bachelor of, music—Delia Marie
Justice. Correyele.
Bachelor of science in architecture-
James E. Moorhead, Lawrence, John Martin Crosser, and Richard Nickerson, Nickerson
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering-Eldon Edward Brown Law-
nacator of science in chemical engineering—David Charles Bartlett, Almi, Oka, George Allan Matin, Maureen Topeka, Lewis Allen Phillips, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in Civil engineer ingz-Bryce Alden Ehmke, Eudora, Sher rel Patrick Garnett, Cissy Carr, Richard Stanley, Topseller, and Richard Stanley, St. John, Mo.
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering-James Lawrence McAdoo St. Needing a
Bachelor of science in engineering physics—Stephen R. Smirla, Fords, N. J.
engineering—James B. Devlin, Wichita.
Sidney Nicholas Hockens, Aitchison,
George C. McNally, Malinowsky, Ogallah and Edward Frederick Ruisse, Chillicothe, Ohio
Bachelor of science in mechanical glencerian engineering. Mo. Dawson Cohen Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph E. Galbraith, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph E. Galbraith, Kansas City, Mo. Robert A. Gallant Paint, Kansas City, Mo. Milton Dee Sills, Amoret, Mo. Douglas B. Smith, Maysville, Ludwig Adney Smith Jm. Blakesburg, MD, Richard Bryan, and Paul Pearl Williams, Topeka
Bachelor of science in journalism— James M. Cazier, Wamego.
Bachelor of arts—Aaron Shannon Bennest, St. Louis, Mo.; Davon D. Buxton III, Wichita, Suzanne Rusing, Russel McIntosh, Pittsburgh, Larry Neal, Craig Pratt, M.Crick Jr., Denver, Colo.
Mark William Devine, Topeka, Sylvia Agatha Dyck, Leamington, Ontario, Canada
Abilene, Donald Edward Ginard, Girard, Bruce Green, Wellington, Margaret Evelyn Guilke, Kansas City, Kan; David Loop Hard, Dallas, Duke, King McCarter, Toekla, Leslie Robert McClean Jr., Houston, Donald Way Malone, Kansas City, Kan; Albert James, Kansas City, Kan; Dan
Bachelor of science in chemistry—Lynn Martin Stewart, Topeka.
Engineer Group Hears Carr
Dean T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, was the guest speaker at the Theta Tau national professional engineering fraternity, rush smoker last night in the fraternity house. Dear, Carr spoke of the opportunities offered engineering students, including more than 50 scholarships. He also talked about the school's loan fund.
Twenty of our 28 national parks are located west of the Mississippi river. The territories of Hawaii and Alaska each have one national park.
Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Member FDIC
Phone VI 3-7474
900 Mass.
Folding Beds Cramp Ku Student Tourist
That's how Janet George, graduate student in music therapy, describes one stop of a student tour through Europe this summer.
The first problem of the 30 members of the tour, traveling under the auspices of the Student International Travel Association, was encountered in Norway. There the beds were in warehouses used by early Venetian merchants who came with their apprentices to sell their wares in Norway. To prevent their apprentices from pifering or escaping, the merchants locked them into beds recessed into the wall. The beds were so short that occupants could be only in a semi-prone position.
"After those apprentice boxes in Faaborg, Denmark, I'll never complain about hard beds again!"
"It was a little like sleeping in a sandbox, and the straw was pretty scratchy." Miss George said, "but it was a novel experience."
Janet is a graduate of Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. She became interested in the tour through a friend already signed up for the 80-day trip. They boarded the Arosa Star, a tramp steamer, at Quebec in early June.
The group was chagrined, after cycling into the youth hostel in Faaborg, to find these same short beds. They were not recessed into walls, but were boxed in and covered with straw.
Their nine-day sail to Southampton, England, was livened by language lessons and cycling exercises on the rolling ship's deck.
After a week of sightseeing in London, which included a visit to an English nightclub built under the streets, the group traveled to Oxford, England. They made their way into the Scandinavian countries, bicycling in scenic spots, and going long distances by train. In Norway they were joined by the tour leader, a 26-year-old Danish girl who was an optometrist in Copenhagen during winter months.
longed to the Youth Hostel Association which operates throughout Europe. This organization has in almost every town a hostel, or inn, where students who are "roughing it" on foot or bicycle may stay over night for a fee of around 35 cents.
The sailing ship Flying Cloud sailed from New York to San Francisco around South America a distance of 15,091 nautical miles, in 89 days in 1854.
All members of Janet's tour be-
Debate Scheduled For YW Meeting
Ten teams are now conducting the YWCA membership drive which will be climaxed in a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
the Student Council The teams, consisting of a captain and five assistants, will talk to girls interested in the YWCA.
An English debate will be presented at the membership meeting. William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, and Gary Sick, college junior, will oppose Franklin Nelick, assistant professor of English, and Jayne Callahan, college junior. The question is "Resolved: College is a Waste of Time."
The average U.S. citizen will eat four more pounds of meat this year than in 1954, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates.
Celebrate in a light-hearted skirt and blouse from Hamilton's.
After We've Won!
If we should lose
Perk up your spirits in a perky little outfit from Hamilton's.
Hamilton's
Dress Shop
VI 3-0511
Indescribable
Zesty
Zounds! It's good
After all...
It's by Chef Marino Sun., Sept. 25 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.)
THE HAWK'S NEST