Monday, Feb. 11, 1952
a nch
h have rest of institu-
ughout
ousand
13,000
Mo.
achieved
tatives,
land,
ill, the
once of
unisma
trench
situa-
ing it
over 60 per ann the they do
reach to
action.
ace of
under-
were
res in
pres-
Seced by
council
alists
ench echo from
University Daily Kansan
19 Men Win Scholarships
Top
in re-
reciore
eders
ofes-
s W.
lege,
per-
hoe%
d.
The award of residence hall scholarships to 19 University of Kansas men for the spring semester was announced today by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The scholarships—divided among Battenfield, Stephenson, Sterling-Oliver and Jolliffe halls—are worth about $150 for the semester. In these halls the men live cooperatively, sharing work and costs, thus effecting a considerable cash savings for board and room.
The new residence hall scholars were chosen on the basis of grades, participating in school affairs and need.
The new scholars are:
Battenfeld hall: Kermit Dean Hollingworth, pharmacy senior; Lloyd L. Kirk, college freshman; Charles F. Church, business junior; Frank M. Comer, college freshman, and William P. Eastwood, college junior.
PAGE 3
Sterling-Oliver hall: Thomas Foster Jr., business senior, and Fred Chen, college freshman.
Stephenson hall: Joe Lynn Nixon, colleague freshen: Leo Frank, engineering freshman; Jerome Goodman,
college junior; Richard E. Jackson,
college junior; Lloyd A. Thomas,
college junior, and Donald P. Weekley,
education junior.
4 Students Become KFKU Radio Players
Four students were accepted as members of the KFKU Radio Players at a meeting of the organization Wednesday afternoon.
The new members are Leah Ross, college junior; John Herrington, journalism junior; Bruce Wilson, college sophomore, and Winston Deacon, engineering freshman.
Along with George Brooks, graduate student; Sam Sabesta, college junior; and John Eaton, college sophomore who were previously accepted, they will be initiated into the group Friday, Feb. 15.
In other action, the Players discussed plans for touring radio station KMBC in Kansas City this semester.
Jolliffe hall: Rodney D. Gladhart, pharmacy sophomore; Robert A. Huff, education junior; Robert F. Lytle, college junior; Vernon D. Schrag, education freshman; Michael J. Pronko, college sophomore, and Paul Thomas, education junior.
Topeka, Abilene, Haven Take Top Honors In State High School Debate Tournament
Topeka, Abilene and Haven were champions of the three divisional Kansas state high school debate tournament held at the University Friday and Saturday.
Second place winners were Russell, Class AA; Stafford, Class A, and Madison, Class B. Trophies and individual team awards were presented by E. C. Buhler, professor of Biology at the Rector of extension classes, and E. A. McFarland, manager of extension institutes.
Members of the Class A bracket with Abilene and Stafford are Oakley, Osborne, Council Grove and Eureka. Stafford was 1950 and 1951 Class A champion.
The Class B schools held their finals here for the first time in several years. Members of this division other than Haven and Madison are Winchester, Ford, Lehigh, West Mineral, and Roosevelt high of Emoria.
Besides Topeka and Russell, the Class AA schools are Arkansas City, Winfield, Hutchinson and Shawnee Mission. Hutchinson won the Class AA state title in 1950 and 1951.
The 1951-52 debate question for
high schools is the desirability of conscripting all citizens for essential services in time of war.
University Extension conducted the tournament for the Kansas State High School Activities association.
RETAILING needs college-trained young people like YOU as FUTURE EXECUTIVES
Retailing is a dynamic profession. It offers as many career possibilities as there are personal aptitudes: interesting positions in merchandising, advertising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching. One-year graduate program leading to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market contacts, and supervised work experience—with pay—in top New York stores. Programs for Bachelor's degree candidates and non-degree students also.
REQUEST BULLETIN C-33
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING 100 Washington Square New York 3, N.Y.