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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. March 17, 1953
Newbook Shelf at Watson Centers on Current Events
The newbook shelf at Watson library currently has books that are valuable to the reader interested in contemporary newsmakers and problems.
Some of them are;
"The Yangtze and the Yak," Duncan; "On the Edge of the Primave Forest," Schweitzer; "Big Bend, Langford;" The Great Charlie, Payne; Adventures of a Treasure, Ewart; Sister's Side, Josephson; "McCarthy," Anderson "This Man Nixon," Andrews; "A Man's Stature," Viscardi.
"Europe from 1914 to the Present," Albjerg; "Soviet Opposition to Stalin," Fischer; "Woodrow Wilson and the Far East," Fifield; "Formosa under Chinese Nationalist Rule," Riggs; "Strange Empire," Howard; "Course of Empire," DeVoto.
"The World of William Faulkner,
Miner; "The Theatre Since 1900,
Trewin; "Shaw's Corner." Winston
"Introduction to the English Novel."
Kettle; "The Supernatural in Fiction.
Penzold; "Unpopular Opinions,
Sayers; "English Travellers
Abroad," Stoye; "Free India in
asia," Levi.
"Canada's Century," Le Bourdais;
"Eboleshevism," Gurian; "Lincolnshire and the Fens," Barley; "Paris Was Our Mistress," Putnam; "Sovice Civilization." Lamont; "English Circus," Manning-Sanders; "When Malindy Sings," Dunbar; "National Parks," Tilden; "Rumor and Reflection," Bernhard; "Racial Separation in South America," Dvorin; "Christmas Book," Weiser.
Upon their release to circulation, new books are on this shelf a month or longer, depending upon the demand for them. These books may be checked out at the main circulation desk.
Education School Lists Honor Roll
Forty-three students are listed on the School of Education's honor roll, it was announced today.
Three students had an "A" average. They are Elizabeth Anne Banker and Robert Bell, seniors, and Joan Squires, junior.
Juniors: Margaret Black, Nancy Canary, Stella Carlson, Patty Lee Clem, Erleta Knotts, Donna Davis, Jesse Hunt, George Knott, Virginia Joyce Laybourn, George Schanker, Sonnie Schanker fr. Donna Sintz, Jo Ann Dorian, Dorian Swaffer, and Susan Wilson
Seniors: Margaret Allison, Josephine Bonney, Vinita Bradshaw, Emmalou Burrille, Jennifer Burrough, Marilyn Hentler, Jewel Huckleberry, Marilyn Kendall, Carolyn Leeht, Keith Palmulae, Nicola Roper, Elaine Pownal, Vingra Rawline, Kenneth Reid, Vada Reida, Sammy Seebe, Barbara Florian, Georgia Story, Barbara Florian, Arles Story, Thomson, and Ann Elizabeth Wagner.
Mary Anderson, freshman, and Mary Demitriti, sophomore, were also named to
Hit-Run Drivers Miff Village
East Iley, Eng.—(U.P.)—The British Ministry of Transport has agreed to build a wider road through this village following complaints from residents that speeding trucks and cars have crashed into every building on the Main street.
73 to Attend Summer Camps
Late News Events
Littlest Expert
Comedy
"A Missed Fortune"
Seventy-three men, including 16 students in the School of Medicine, will attend Army ROTC summer camps this summer, it was announced today.
The camps will last six weeks, and will be held at various Army posts throughout the U.S.
The 16 medical students will attend camps at Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, Calif., and at the U.S. Army hospital, Ft. Benning, Ga, beginning June 13, and ending July 24.
The other 57 men will attend camps as follows, depending on branch selections which have not been received from Washington;
Infantry, Ft. Benning, Ga.; engineering, Camp Carson, Colo.; field artillery, Ft. Stil, Okla.; armor, Ft Knox, Ky.; chemical warfare, Ft McClellan, Ala.; military police Camp Gordon, Ga.; signal corps Camp Gordon, Ga.; ordnance, Aberdeen Proving grounds, Maryland; quartermaster, Ft. Lee, Va.; transportation, Ft. Eustis, Va.; military intelligence, Ft. Riley, Kan., and anti-aircraft artillery, Ft. Bliss, Tex.
These men will attend camp from June 20 to July 31.
Six Men to Attend Chicago Meeting
Six students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend the American Power conference March 25, 26, and 27 in the Sherman hotel in Chicago under the auspices of four electrical power companies in Kansas and Missouri.
The students were selected for the trip by department heads on the basis of their qualifications. They are: Barton M. Hoglund, engineering sophomore; Jack N. Jester, engineering junior; Joseph E. Galbraith, engineering junior; John R. Neuenswander, engineering junior; Robert L. Lamb, engineering junior; and James M. Bodenheimer, engineering senior.
The trips were made possible by the Kansas City Power and Light company, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas Gas and Electric company, Wichita; The Western Electric company, Inc. Great Bend, and Empire District Electric company, St. Joseph, Mo.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
123 Engineers Win Honors
One hundred twenty-three persons achieved the dean's honor roll of the School of Engineering for the semester, it was announced today.
Eight students made all "A" grades for 3.0 averages.
The upper 10 per cent of each class is listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Figured in this manner, the minimum grade-point average for the 31 seniors was 2.44; for the 26 juniors, 2.16; for the 29 sophomores, 2.33; and for the 37 freshmen the lowest average was 2.10.
Seniors making all "A" grades were Charles W. Stephens and George Swift. Sophomores: Raymon Carpenter, Dwight Harrison, Jim Lamb, and Edward J. Miller. Freshmen: Karl Mechlenburg and Donald Park.
The Dean's Honor Roll by classes:
Seniors: Charles W. Stephens, Robert Jones, George Swift, Bettie Mur, Ronald Galloway, Mona Ballon, House, Wm. Keith Harte, Maule Ball, Melvin Spry, Paul Wilhelm, Joseph Shultz, John Transue, Max Harris, Joseph Gardner, Wallace Beasley, Theodore Dodd, Jeffrey McKenzie, David ardson, Alexander Jacobus, Charles W. Stephens, Christian Mann, Charles Thomas, Norman Edge, Harry Childers, Ted L. Coy, Leland Duvall, Joseph W. Cooky, Harurray, Harold Conner, Tea Tree Teegeen.
Juniors: Thomas Wellman, Marvin Carter, Lee Douglass, George Breckenridge, Dina Lee Gaskell, Lawrence Kravitz, Lawrence Merrigan, Lit Ning Ma, James Lerner, Norman Weare, David Beyern, John B. Wallace, David Bartlett, Kenneth Wernick, John Neuenswander, Gene Rogers, Dean Glasson, Daniel Swartz, Norman Sullivan, Burton Stewart, George Gummig, Wilson Waggery, Jack Jester, George Mayberry.
Sophomores: Raymion Carpenter, Dwight Harrison, Jim Lamb, Edward J. Daniels, Robert Rannie, Delbert Jones, Robert Kennedy, Vernon Scharn, LeRoy Heroland, Roger Heiskell, Gene Morgan, Ben D. Barron, Barry Hoglund, Leo Franz, John Fitzgerald, A. G. Janssen, Adjostice, Douglas C. Smith, Sally Foster, Charles Peterman, Robert Terry, Walter Hauffer, John Hengen Jr., Charles Hemman, Heman, Jerry Ivie, Lewis Phillips.
Freshmen: Karl Mechienburg, Donald Park, Robert Ferguson, James McLaughlin, Robert Crisler, Paul Enos, John Hall, Donald Lander, Gaver Hayden, Edward Moore, Lloyd Breckenridge, James Coughlan, Lawrence Tapir, George Bauer, Rick Tapir, Adam Adam, Marion Scheurman, Harvey Krahnuhl, Peter Arrowsmith.
Marjorie Heard, Richard Love, Dean Bock, Mark Cooke, Jeff Dringham, James Hare, Cindy Cunningham, LeRoy Fezien, Richard Hazzlett, Jay D. Ochs, Peter Thompson, John Kane, Donald Martin, James Toft, Gary McDonald, Robert Bassard, Robert Burton.
YWCA to Sponsor Barbershop Contest
The YWCA will sponsor a Barbershop Quartet contest at 7:30 p.m. March 26 in Strong auditorium. Tickets are 40 cents.
Those wishing to enter the contest may do so by contacting Betty Cole at 3899R. All entries must be made by Friday.
Cartoon to Be Shown 3 Times Wednesday
1/2 Mile West on Hi-way 59
"The Magic Horse," a humorous Russian cartoon, will be shown three times Wednesday. The film will be shown at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Fraser theater and at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
The University and the School of Education will sponsor two workshops and a seminar this summer.
The fanciful colored cartoon is based on a fairy tale written by Peter Ershov 100 years ago. The New York Daily News called it a "big treat." The movie was filmed in 1948 and has English titles.
The story is similar to the tales of Hans Christian Andersen. The technique and music are similar to Walt Disney's works.
The seminar in Core Curriculum will be held June 15 to 26. Members of the staff will include Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, and Dr. Karl D. Edwards, assistant professor of education.
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Workshops, Seminar Slated for Summer
From June 3 to July 10 a workshop will be conducted in the Memorial Union on the problems of administration of a school plant. Dr. Cleve O. Westby, State Department of Education in Trenton, New Jersey, will be the visiting consultant.
"Problems in the Administration of the Pupil Personnel Program" will be the title of the workshop being held July 13 through July 24. Visiting consultants will be Dr. August Jameson, director, associated consultant in education at Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Robert MacNevin, director, department of public services at the public schools in Kansas City, Mo.
Tax Man Loses Big Account
San Diego, Calif. — (U.P.)—Accountant Carl Behrends, who figures income tax returns for others, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for failure to file his own returns for 1949 and 1950.
15 Air Cadets Get Top Ranking
Fifteen Air Force ROTC cadets have been named as distinguished Air Force students for the school year.
These men were chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing, high moral character, and aptitude for Air Force work.
If the students named to this honor maintain these standards until graduation, they will be eligible to apply for a regular commission in the Air Force.
The cadets named are Eugene V. Brubaker, education senior; Lewis L. Clum Jr., business senior; David O. Cordell, first year law; Maxie N. Cruse, college junior; Leland R. Du-vall, engineering senior; George H. Gordon, business senior; Eugene C. Hall, fine arts senior; Darrell D. Kellegg, college senior.
Richard R. McCall, business seni William F. McClelland, and Keral A. Maclvor, education seniors; Doyle R. Miller, John R. Transue, and Eugene C. Nelson, engineering seniors, and Marvin D. Rausch, graduate student.
Architect's Painting Shown
An exhibition of watercolor paintings by George F. Keck, Chicago architect, is on display this week in the library and on exhibition boards on the third floor of Marvin hall. Mr. Keck, a pioneer in the use of extended glass areas in residences, was architect of the Crystal house at the Chicago Worlds fair in 1933-34.
KPL will pay the cost of a normal, residential wiring installation for your new electric clothes dryer.
This offer applies to any residential customer who receives electric service directly from The Kansas Power and Light Company.
★ See your appliance dealer or The Kansas Power and Light Company for your choice of a new, modern electric dryer now!
You will find any day is a lovely day to worry about bad weather when you have you.