University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, March 31, 1952
Freshmen, Sophomores To Check On Progress
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are expected to consult with their advisers today to Thursday.
Names of all freshmen in sophomore advisers with their office hours will be posted on the office bulletin board. Each 229 student will if officiates arise, students should make a personal appointment with their adviser.
The chief reason for having such a program is to give the student a chance to talk with his adviser, GIL. He also assistant dean of the College, said.
Six reasons for freshmen and sophomores seeing their advisers during this time were listed by the College office:
1. This is the time to get unhurtied advice about school problems.
ried advice about school problems.
2. Make a check on requirements met, and plans to be made concerning requirements as to required courses, distribution, promotion from class to class and graduation.
3. Talk about your schedule for next semester. Advisers are not able to spend much time with semester schedules on the enrollment floor at registration.
4. Discuss such problems as choice of life work, choice of major and
other preparation for life.
5. Talk over personal problems having to do with health, your rooming situation, outside work and financial problems.
"If we just wanted to get grades to students, we could use a two-cent post card and mail them, but this is a chance for students to counsel with their advisers," Dean Ulmer said.
At the end of the advising period, reports of unsatisfactory work will be sent to the parents.
Organizations wanting reports of freshman and sophomore grades should ask members to bring a memo from their adviser. Unsatisfactory grades of juniors and seniors organize their exams at the College office, if a list of the College students is brought to the office.
College juniors and seniors have no regularly scheduled appointments with their advisers, but are urged by the College office to see the department head in their major field any time.
KU One Of First Schools To Teach Photogrammetry
A new science which is rapid gaining importance is photogrammetry—the science of making maps from aerial photos. It is used extensively by the armed forces and is gaining importance in geology and engineering.
"The armed forces and engineers are concerned with the study of the earth's surface, while in geology, we are interested in what's underneath the surface," explained Prof. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology.
He is presently organizing a symposium on photo interpretation to be presented at the seventh congress of the International Society of Photogrammetry to be held next September in Washington, D. C.
As early as 1943 Professor Smith wrote "Aerial Photographs and Their Application," a basic textbook for photogeology, a branch subject of photogrammetry. It is the only text of its kind and was used extensively by the navy department during the war.
Two years ago he served as second vice-president of the American
Only 15 Students Contact Ride Bureau
Only three drivers and 12 students wishing rides for spring vacation have registered with the Student Union Activities ride bureau.
The SUA office is operating the bureau for students trying to find rides or riders for spring vacation. These persons should leave their names and destinations in the SUA office or at the hostess' desk.
The office reported that three drivers, two bound for Chicago and one for Ohio, had registered. Most of the students registered are looking for rides to either the east or west coast.
Society of Photogrammetry, a division of the ISP, and has edited two symposia for "Photogrammetric Engineering," quarterly journal of the organization.
$10,000 Given For Scholarships
A gift of $10,000 to the University Endowment association to support three scholarships in the School of Engineering and Architecture was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The donor has requested anonymity.
The donor established the fund a year ago with an initial gift of $15,-000. The new addition to principal brings the fund to $25,000.
The engineering scholarships will be for either juniors or seniors. The criteria for the awards shall be scholarship, need, character and promise of future usefulness to society.
In making this gift the donor specified the chancellor of the university should appoint a scholarship committee, including as one member Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering andvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association, also will serve on the committee.
The three scholarships shall be the income from the principal of the fund. The donor has expressed the hope of making future additions to the principal, Chancellor Murphy said.
The finance committee of the Endowment association was given freedom in investing the fund as it deems best.
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The 1952 Barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the YWCA will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, n Strong auditorium.
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Ten organized houses have entered quartets: Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi and Acacia fraternities.
Ten Quartets Enter Contest
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A first place trophy will be awarded to the best quartet by three judges selected from the KU music department by the "Y" committee.
Three YWCA quartets will visit the organized houses today, Tuesday and Wednesday to entertain and sell tickets.
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Tickets will also be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the information booth, the Hawk's Nest and Henley house.
Each entry will try on the University Shop's new "After Six" dinner jackets. Winners will be judged on the basis of neatness, fit and general appearance.
KC Ballet Tryouts Set For Tuesday
who wish to enter a team of 12 or more.
Area tryouts for the Starlight theater ballet will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday on the stage of the Music in Kansas City, Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Richard H. Berger, production director, said those seeking places in the chorus must be 18 years or over, with comprehensive experience in ballet, tap and modern dancing. Those trying out should bring their ballet, toe, or tap shoes.
Mr. Whitenight said the judges for the contest have not been chosen. They will probably be local people and will include a couple of University women, he said.
9 Fraternities Enter Contest To Find Nation's Mr. Formal
Time水培协会 have entered the Mr. Formal contest to date Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi were cited by Ken Whitenight of the University Shop as the first entries.
Final judging for the contest will begin April 21. The winner from KU will receive a jackpot of prizes offered by various local merchants. His photograph will be submitted to the national contest where it will be judged on the same points. Mr. Whitenight estimated that approximately 100 schools will be represented in the national contest.
Nine fraternities have entered the "Mr. Formal" contest to date.
The contest is sponsored by "After Six" formal wear company and the University shop. Entries may be made by any male campus group
Prizes for the winner of the national contest include a $500 savings bond, an all-expense trip to New York, and a Hollywood audition.
Historian To Lead Film Discussion
Following the showing, Mr. Miller will talk about applications of methods shown in the film in a group discussion called "Problems and Values of Restoration and Preservation of Historical Sites."
Nyle Miller, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, will be a guest of the History club at a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the Pine room of the Union A recently released film, "The Restoration of Colonial Williamsburg" will be shown.
The film deals with the problems and methods of restoration encountered by historians and architects in re-creating historical sites.
The Williamsburg, Va., restoration is still going on, W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, said. Financed by John D. Rockefeller II, it has involved research not only in the U. S. but also in Europe and other parts of the world, he added.
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