University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Education Lists Honor Students
The fall semester honor roll of the School of Education was released today by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson. The names of 60 students appear on the honor roll, with six students making straight A's.
The grade point averages ranged from 2.5 to 3.0. The honor roll represents the highest ten per cent of the students enrolled in the School of Education.
The six straight-A students are Norma Jean Nelson, Mildred W Nielsen, Mary Emily Parsons, Ruby Elaine Schauls, and Margaret Arnold, education juniors. Althea Rexroad was the only senior making a 3.0.
Seniors on the honor roll are Sandra Louise Puliver, Margaret Elizabeth Hanscom, Carol Lou Hemphill, Mary Ellen Stewart, Beverly Sue Wright, Alice Joan Worthington, Carolyn June Hereford, Nanette Pitman, Wanda Jane Gugler, Carol Amelia Logan, and Kenneth Eugene Clohecy.
Patricia Powers, Carol Elaine Stutz, Jann Duchossois, Liane Lou Fuller, Ann Corline Harfiel, Marguerite Elizabeth Vance, Mary Weddendorf Zee, Mary Alice Demerritt, Carol Wynn Miller, Phyllis Ann Nehbrass, Carolyn Anne Phillips, George Gilbert Banks, Gladys Margaret Tiemann, Mary Bet Stalley, Marilyn Eyler, Pat Behlger, Judith Ann Crane, and George Louis Duerksen.
Juniors on the honor roll are Marilyn German, Wilbur Kent, Mary Jo Huyck, Sylvia Waggoner, Ange Diane Butler, Sheila Joy Halter, Mary Katherine Schroeder, William Oborney, Marilyn Kay Schroeder, Dorothy Ann Smith, Melba Elaine Beers, Jane Elizabeth Hoerath, Ruth Aileen Povenmire, and Betty Jane Kepler.
Carol Ann Bowman, Ann Eleanor Laptad. Carol Ann Brumfield Marilyn Rogers, Corleta Rose McNamara, Diana L. Linn, Helen Marie Kite, Mara Poorth, and Sony Hubbard. Katherine Haas is the only sophomore on the honor roll.
Friday, February 18, 1955
Red Ships -instructed from page 1)
the U.S. air forces now based in
Formosa.
(Continued from page 1)
Military observers said air power will decide the issue for all the islands, with the final outcome depending on whether the U.S. could build up the Nationalist air force as fast as Russia builds up the Chinese Communists.
Military observers said if the U.S. were involved it would be difficult to limit the actual aerial battles to Formosa strait since it would be essential to destroy mainland China's network of airbases, some of which are a 20-minute jet flight from Formosa.
It would be equally essential for the Communists and presumably their Russian ally to knock out Formosan airdromes and cripple U.S. aircraft carriers operating off China coast, military sources said.
Military observers believed the U.S. and Nationalist China hold an advantage if the U.S. is willing to commit itself fully. But they pointed out that the Red China Air Force is the world's fourth largest and is expanding rapidly.
South African Specialist to Visit
A specialist on the problems in South Africa, Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, missionary for the Congregational Christian churches, will visit the University tomorrow and Sunday.
During the past three years Dr. Seabury has intensified her educational work in the South African area. Between trips to Africa she has lectured in American universities and colleges and has been a summer conference leader.
Sponsored by the Danforth foundation in the interest of foreign missions, Dr. Seabury is making a return visit to the University. In 1953 she was a leader at the Student Volunteer Movement conference here.
Forest land comprises 45 per cent of Kentucky's 25,512,960-acre land area.
A million young families have started in the farming business since World War II.
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Walks Out on Bride; Just in 'Nonsense'
Washington — (U,P) — Another dust bowl could develop this spring in drought-striken areas of the great plains, the Agriculture department warns.
San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy-U.P.)
The bride was beautiful in white
satin and lace. The bridegroom was
pensive.
"I only said 'no' for a warning," Mr. Biase explained. "I wanted to show her that I won't tolerate any nonsense."
"Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife?" asked the priest at the ceremony yesterday afternoon.
"No!" exclaimed bridegroom Urbano Biase, 29. He walked out of the church and his bride-to-be, Massima Siena, 23, swooned in her mother's arms.
He returned to the church for the ceremony and departed with his bride for a honeymoon on the Amalii coast.
Great Plains Area May Be Dust Bowl
"Last spring the most widespread and severe blowing occurred since 1938," the department said. "General conditions have not improved during the past year and in some localities moisture and crop conditions have deteriorated."
Damage will depend on the velocity of spring winds and the amount of rain and snow that falls in the area during the balance of the winter, the department said.
The area lies in western Texas, eastern New Mexico, western Oklahoma, western Kansas, eastern Colorado, southwestern Nebraska southeastern Wyoming, it said.
Awarding of a $38,000 contract to the Bureau of Business Research to study production and marketing of vegetable fat frozen desserts was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Bureau to Make Dessert Study
The contract was awarded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for a nationwide study to deal primarily with a new product called "mellorine." Mellorine is similar to ice cream but uses vegetable fats instead of milk fat as does the traditional dairy product.
The project is the first to be attempted by the bureau on a nation-wide scale. The contract figure of $38,000 represents the largest single research grant from an outside agency which the bureau has received.
The bureau will survey the production and marketing system now used, by the artificial frozen dessert industry as well as study the marketing policies and practices of establishing wholesale and retail prices for mellorine in comparison to ice cream prices.
The three-phase study will begin immediately under supervision of Paul E. Malone, director, and Horst Harding, assistant bureau director.
Dr. Norris T. Pritchard of Washington, D.C., a section head in the Marketing Research division of the USDA in Washington, will discuss plans for the project and work out details of the study with the Bureau of Business Research staff today and tomorrow.
The average size of farms in Kentucky increased from 74.4 acres in 1935 to 89 acres in 1950. The total number of farms decreased from 278,298 to 218,476.
T. S. Eliot Poetry Read by Wortham
A sterile area, blighted by a curse, where crops do not grow is the setting of T. S. Eliot's, "The Waste Land." This and five other short poems by Mr. Eliot were read by Dr. James Wortham, chairman of the English department, at the poetry hour yesterday.
Dr. Wortham said "The Waste Land" was a poem of many scenes and places. He explained the speaker and characters of the poem and said the scenes are made up primarily of sound.
The first five poems Dr. Wortham read contained the gay qualities associated with youth. They were "The Boston Evening Transcript," "Aunt Helen," "Cousin Nancy," "Hysteria," a prose poem, and "Five Finger Exercises," a group of five short poems.
KC Music Club To Hear Chorale
The University chorale will leave for Kansas City at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow to present a musical program for the McDowell Music club. Directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, the group will sing a variety of numbers. The club will meet in the Washington Avenue Methodist church. The chorale members will return in the evening.
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