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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 7, 1952
Proficiency Results
Students passing the examination according to schools, were:
School of Medicine: Ann Beelman, Retha Carswell, Estella Davis, Georgia Dierking, Marilyn Groom, Shirley Hilyer, Jean Johnston, Donna Lee Knapp, Barbara McCrystal, Ardye Pearson, Marguerite Schonholtz, Josephine Van Petten, Jeanne Willis, W. W. Woodward.
Nealda Erickson, Mary Everett,
Milo Farnham, Phyllis Fink, Margaret Fisher, Barbara Florian, Josephine Ford, Susan Forney, Coriile Fullerton, Patricia Garrett, Keith Crawford, Katie Hunt, Leslie Hallmack, Esther Harms, Darlene Heberling, Ruth Hobbs, Donna Hobein, Karolyn Holm.
Anna Holyfield, Iain Horn, Joyce Hutchinson, Sue Ihinger, Shirley Jarrett, Earl Kelley, John Kiley, Betty Knudson, Carolyn Lacey, James Lewis, Mary Marhofer, William McClelland, Lisa Merco, Marc Morris, John Newell, William Oldham, Janet Padgett, Marlene Peterson.
School of Journalism: Lorena Barlow, Mary Cooper, Paul Dring, William Emory, Alan Frame, Marcia Horn, Bessie Humphrey, Joan Lambert, Virginia Mackey, Elaine Roney, Lee Shepardpee, William Stanfill, Robert Staples, Max Thompson, Philip Wilcox, and Jack Zimmerman.
Barbara Quinn, Vada Reida, Jack Rein, Thomas Ridder, Shirley Rosenau, Rosemary Scheuerman, Georgia Schrader, Sammy Sebesta, Marlene Shaw, LaVon Skorupan, Charlene Smades, Rolland Smith, Charles Snethen, Arlie Spencer, Joan Squires, Joanne Sterrett, Georgia Story, Jerry Taylor, Mary Todd.
School of Education: Sally Ann Adams, Margaret Allison, Elizabeth Banker, Velma Barngrover, Susanne Beringer, Eugene Brubaker, Kenneth Carroll, Dennis Dahl, Hazel Meritt, Jean Denney, Wanda Denney, Mary Deschner, Frances Douglass, Hugh Eberle.
Roy Toulouse, Barbara Tucker,
Joan Toglem, Dorothy Twente, Nancy
Watson, Donald Weekley, Kenneth
Wesley Whitney, Patricia
Williams.
College of Liberal Arts: Dwight Adams, Richard Altman, J.R. Amick, Richard Anderson, Gloria Angotti, John Ashley, Paul Bartholow Jr, David Belzer, Walter Bins, Sara Black, Iene Bodge, Steve Givens, Gregald Boyd, Robert Bradsweet, Barbara Brown, John Brown.
Larry Brunk, Louise Brunk, Gary Buehrer, Mary Cadwalader, Beric Chade, Marilyn Champion, William Chance, Oscar Chowning, Jr., Peter Chaplivy, Mary Cole, Esther Conner, Bergy Croyle, Heywood Davis,
Dolores Dean, Donald Decker, Charles
Deeds, Manohar Deosarsangh,
Milford Desenberg.
Max Embre, Calvin Engelmann,
Virginia England, Virginia Ferguson,
William Fitzsimmons, Geraid Fleener,
Shirley Friedman, Madeline Frogue,
R Garr, John Garrett,
Genneh R Gerr, George N
George N. Glenn, Emalene Good
ald Gould, Harvey Grandle, Frances
Gray, Jimmie Grey
David Grimes, Marilyn Hanson,
Curtis Harris, Elda Hawley, Charles
Heller, Elizabeth Helsey, Charles
Henson, Jr., Robert Hettinger, Richard
Hettinger, Richard Higgins, William
Hoadley, Frank Holefeleder,
Mary Holte, Robert Howard, William
Howell, William Humbert,
Esther Hund, Grace Ivester, Oliver
Johnson Jr.
Charles E. Jones, Constance Kagey, Clarara King, Carol Kendall, J. E Kendrick, Robert Kennedy, Harry Khrsner, Winker Koerper, Donald Landfried, Robert Larzalere, Bernard Lewis, Bernie Livingston, Logan Betty, Longworth, John Long, Anne Longsworth, James Loveyt
Melva Lutz, Douglas Lyle, William Maden, William McLaughlin Jr. Harold Malone, Robert Maths, Mary McCormick, Theodore McDonald, John McGilley, Tom McGuire, Patricia McNabney, Murray Meador, Bruce Meeker II, Kenneth Meinen, Marilyn Metz, Kenneth Metzger, Lindsay Milne Jr.
Jeanne Mitchell, William Moe, Janet Morrison, Marvin Murphy, Sherman Nichols, M. Patricia Oliver, John Olson, Barbara Orendorf, Joanne Perry, Thomas Peters, Catherine Petit, Janice Pfeffer, Roderick Phillips, Edward Plant, Mary Pretz, Jappy Rau, Marvin Rausch, Jane Rawlings.
Jean Richter, William Rinehart, Mary Robinson, Suzanne Roop, Rae Rosenberg, Kenneth Rudeen, John Rummans, Hillel Samisch Jr., Charles Scatterfield, Alfred Scherer, George Schulte, Myron Seeley Jr., Florence Shelley, Jacqueline Shivers Ronald Simmons, K. J. Simpson, Jay Smith.
Anne Snyder, Wilson Speer, Suzanne Springer, Ann Sproul, Kenneth Stanley Jr., Kenneth Steele, Cynthia Stephenson, Don Stephenson, Janet Sites, Esther Storer, Joseph Struzco, James Tabor, George Taylor.
Murray Trelease, A. Joan Turner Roger Tuttle, Max Valentine, Shirley Want antwerp, Loretta Vorse Amelia Wahl, Robert Walden, Charles Waugh, Harry Westherhaus Jr. Evelyn Westhoff, John White Jr. Patricia White, Mary Wiltse, and Gretchen Formhoult.
Kansas College Enrollments Show 12 Per Cent Decline
Total enrollment in Kansas colleges and universities has dropped 12 per cent below that of a year ago, Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, said recently in a study of Kansas school enrollments which he made for the Kansas Academy of Science.
The University of Kansas has more students enrolled than any other college or university in Kansas. But even with 6,512 students its enrollment is down.
Kansas State college is the second high in enrollment with 4,947 students enrolled. Wichita university follows with an enrollment of 2,915 students.
The report shows that the 22 four-year schools have 24,706 students and the 21 junior colleges have 3,613. The total (28,319) shows a 12 per cent decline from the number of students enrolled a year ago.
Exceptions to the trend toward fewer students were Marymount college of Salina, a women's school which showed the only increase in senior colleges, going from 232 to 253; the junior colleges at Dodge City and Garden City, Hesston Bible college and Miltonvale Wesleyan college.
"Apparently continued decreases are still to be expected until 1957 or 1958, when the first of the present bulging enrollments in the lower grades — 'World War II babies' — will reach college age," Professor Taft said.
Marvin To Speak At KPA Meeting
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be a guest speaker at the annual Kansas Press association convention in Kansas City, Kan., this weekend.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will represent the School of Journalism at the convention, which will be held in the Town House hotel.
Dean Marvin will tell convention delegates at 11 a.m. Friday about the new journalism building, plans for School of Journalism curriculum and services for newspapers in Kansas offered by the school.
Thomas C. Ryther, superintendent of the University Press and assistant professor of journalism, plans to attend the convention as a representative of the University Press.
Phog Allen has coached basketball teams to 28 conference wins or ties.
UP208410 JP101010 KC6000
Author-Editor To Teach Writers' Workshop Class
William M. Reddig, former literary and feature page editor of the Kansas City Star from 1936 to 1947, will give the Writers' Workshop course, English 201, during the spring semester.
Reddig is the author of "Tom's Town: Kansas City and the Pendergast Legend," published in 1947, and numerous reviews and feature articles in the Saturday Review of Literature, New York Herald Tribune, Baltimore Sun, and other publications.
He was on the staff of the Baltimore Sun in the days of H. L. Mencken. He edited the Trenton, Missouri, Republican-Times before going to the Kansas City Star. He became editor of the Charlotte, North Carolina, News in 1947. In 1948 he became managing editor of the Johnson County Democrat in Olathe.
The Writers' Workshop course is open to seniors and graduate students. It is scheduled for Thursday evenings.
Ex-Cheerleader Dies In Wichita
Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, law "22 one of KU's best known cheerleader." died at his home in Wichita Saturday. He recently completed his fifth year as a member of the Alumni association board of directors and served as president of the association in 1946 and '47.
News Roundup
Winsor was awarded a "K" sweater by the 1920 football squad for his work at the KU-Nebraska game that year. KU, trailing by 20 points at the half, came back to tie favored Nebraska 20-20.
Paris — (U.P.) — Premier Rene Pleven's government has been defeated on a vote of confidence involving the budget. Political quarters expected Premier Pleven to resign.
BULLETIN
Man Found Frozen To Death On Bank Of Kaw River Here
Noted for his "expressive vocabulary" and "boundless energy" Winsor referred to the students as the "thundering thousands" and screamed at them to "bust a lung" whenever the volume of cheers did not meet his expectations.
Survivors include his wife, the former Ruth Miller, '22, and twin sons Lt. Earl Patrick Winsor, '51, and Lt. Alfred Michael Winson, '50, serving with the Air Force.
Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
Lawrence, Kan.—(U.P)—Charles Lowe, about 80, a retired rail city road employee, was found frozen to death today on the south bank of the Kaw river here.
Officers believed he had crossed river ice after leaving his home north of the river. He was clad only in long underwear.
A daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Pine of Lawrence, visited her father last night. When she returned this morning, he was missing from the home where he lived alone.
Other survivors included two sons, L. S. Lowe of Olathe and William Lowe of Topeka.
'Ike' Sounds Defense Warning Note
Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers in Europe, Rocquencourt, France—(U.P.)In a statement marking the first anniversary of his arrival to command Western Europe's defenses, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that "many advances have been made during the past year" in building the force to stop any Soviet aggression.
However, the Supreme Allied Commander added the Korean and Indo-Chinese wars had an "adverse effect" on Western Euro-pean rearmament. He also warned that "national economies have been seriously stretched" by the defense effort of the past year.
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—U.S. Sabre Jet fighters, outnumbered more than five to one, brought their two-day bag of Russian-made Communist jets to 19 destroyed or damaged Sunday. They shot down two MIG-15's to bring the two-day total of enemy planes destroyed to seven, and damaged three for a total of 12 in two days.
Fighting Flares Along Korean Front
In savage fighting, Allied infantrymen, numbed with cold and fatigue, failed again Monday to recapture a Western front mountain which Chinese Reds took 11 days ago.
Before leaving Taipeh the New York Archbishop disclosed that 300 Chinese troops captured by the Allies in Korea have tattooed on their backs that they are "anti-Communists."
The prisoners, all Roman Catholics who had been impressed into the Red army, thereby wrote "their own death sentence" if ever again they came into Communist hands," the New York Archbishop said.
Archbishop Honors Chiang Kai-Shek
The Cardinal paid tribute to Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai-Shek as the man who millions of Chinese "acknowledge as their president and around whom they rally hopefully as the one who has saved them before and whom they trust will save them again."
Manila, P.I.—(U.P.)—Francis Cardinal Spellman arrived in the Philippines today from Taipeh, Formosa, to be the guest of President Elpidio Quirino.
Board Of Regents Dispute Closed
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas Supreme court today denied Jerry E. Driscoll's petition for a rehearing, thus ending the Russell, Kan., attorney's attempt to regain his seat on the state board of regents.
The Supreme court decision, in effect, confirmed for the second time that A. W. Hershberger, Wichita lawyer, is the rightful possessor of the disputed ninth seat on the board.
Ea-Elz ... 8:00
Ema-Ez ... 8:30
Fa-Fin ... 9:00
Fio-Frd ... 9:30
Fre-Gar ... 10:00
Gas-Glh ... 10:30
Gli-Grd ... 11:00
Gre-Hag ... 1:30
Hah-Haq ... 2:00
Har-Hax ... 2:30
Hay-Hes ... 3:00
Het-Holk ... 3:30
Enrollment Schedule
SCHEDULE A (Former students and new graduate students)
Tuesday, January 29
Holl-Hr ... 8:00
Hs-Iz ... 8:10
J-Jog ... 8:20
Joh-Kam ... 8:30
Kan-Kes ... 8:40
Ket-Kn ... 8:50
Ko-Kz ... 9:00
L-Lau ... 9:10
Lav-Lh ... 9:20
Li-Lov ... 9:30
Low-Mak ... 9:40
Mal-Mas 9:50
Mat-McE 10:00
McF-Meh 10:10
Mei-Milm 10:20
Miln-Moq 10:30
Mor-Mur 10:40
Mus-Nic 10:50
Nid-Ol 11:00
Om-Par 11:10
Pas-Per 11:20
Pes-Plm 1.30
Pln-Prt 1.40
Pru-Rec 1.50
Red-Rid 2.00
Rie-Rom 2.10
Ron-Rz 2.20
S-Schl 2.30
Schm-Seo 2.40
Sep-Sij 2.50
Sik-Smh 3.00
Smi-Sot 3.10
Sou-Steq 3.20
**Wednesday, January 30**
Ster-Stz 8:00
Su-Td 8:10
Te-Tol 8:20
Tom-Us 8:30
Ut-Vor 8:40
Vom-Was 8:50
Wat-Whh 9:00
Whi-Wil 9:10
Wim-Wq 9:20
Wr-Z 9:30
A-Am 9:40
An-At 9:50
Au-Baq 10:00
Bar-Bec 10:10
Bed-Bic 10:20
Bid-Bol 10:30
Bom-Boy 10:40
Boz-Brot 10:50
Brou-Brt 11:00
Bru-Bur 11:10
Bus-Carl 11:20
Carm-Che 1:30
Chf-Clt 1:40
Clu-Coo 1:50
Cop-Crn 2:00
Cro-Dau 2:10
Dav-Dh 2:10
Di-Dt 2:30
Du-Dz 2:40
SCHEDULE B
Graduating seniors, Monday, January 28; new undergraduate students, Wednesday, January 31
Graduating seniors, Monday, January 28; new undergraduate students, Wednesday, January 3
E, F, G ... 8:15 N, O, P, Q ... 10:15 A, Baa-Ber ... 1:
H, I ... 8:45 R, Saa-Sij ... 10:45 Bas-Bz ... 2:
J, K, L ... 9:15 Silk-Sz, T, U ... 11:15 C, D ... 2:
M ... 9:45 V, W, X, Y, Z ... 1:15