HIDAY,APRIL 27,1951 RIL 27,195 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ansan. Honor Societies Name 221 To Membership The election of 250 students to 10 honor societies at the University of Kansas was announced Thursday by Chancellor Deane W. Falotto at the 38th annual Honors convocation. The selections are listed below. Chancellor Malott read each individual's name and also announced six recipients of individual research and scholarship awards. The honor society list is not complete, as some groups elected members last fall or earlier this spring. Phi Sigma award: given annually by the national professional society in biol- to, to the student who has done out- ing the year; to Daniel L. Azarmo- ging the year; to Daniel L. Azarmo- Sigma Delta Pi (national honorary so-ly- tion, in Spanish) ames Benefiel chardo Betoret net Burnet nalene Gooch nane Gooch adurey Joliff dian Laulois Iva Linnell Waliyah Ruky Hope Nansen Veda Russell Carl Tongier Beta Gamma Sigma (honorary in business)! William A. Brooks James K. Logan endell D. Gugler Norman M. Luallin arthur O. Kaaz J. G. Montgomery kelly K. Kelly Chester D. Vance obert W. Kelly Phi Chi Theta Key: Given annually to be outstanding senior woman in the A number of workshops and conferences will be held at the University during the summer. The 14th annual Midwestern Music camp will open Sunday, June 18. Summer School Enrollment Set Zara Ann Zoellner. school of business, has been awarded to two students this year: Ann Zollner The maximum amount of credit which can be obtained during the eight week summer session is eight emester hours. Chi Omega award: Given annually to an outstanding girl in economics of business. Nancy Lucille Lund. Elections to; Registration and enrollment for the 1951 summer session will be held friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9. Passes will begin Monday, June 11.oral examinations will be given during the last regular class period or before Saturday, August 4. An orientation program for undergraduate students enrolling in the university for the first time will be held Thursday and Friday, June and 8. Other meetings will be a Driver education conference, the fifth annual A.C.E. Elementary School workshop, Sunflower Girls state, Girls State alumnae, Health Education workshop, Parent Teacher leadership workshop, Physical Education conference, School Administrators conference, and a Bank managers' clinic. A recreation program for summer school students is planned which will include playground facilities, outdoor movies, dances, concerts, and lectures. All students will register for the summer session in Strong hall. Enrollment will be held in the following places: College, William Allen White School of Journalism and public Information, School of Education, School of Engineering, and school of Fine Arts, in Robinson ammusium; School of Business in 00 strong hall; Graduate school in 07 strong hall; School of Medicine 104 Haworth hall, and the School Pharmacy in 211 Bailey Chemical laboratory. Private Victor Esposita, Arma. INJURED Kansas War Casualties Listed Private John McCorgary, Jr., Army; Washington (U.P.)—The Depart- cent of Defense today announced the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area: Private Claude L. Howard, Kansas KILLED IN ACTION Private Robert L. Geise, Osborne. Army: Pi Sigma Alpha; WOUNDED Pi Sigma Alpha (national honorary society in political science); Bryan H. V. Bales Nazeer M. Ahmed John A. Bannigan Myrta J. Anderson Melvin H. Clingan Sergeant Everett D, Bunyan, Hut- Sergeant Everett D. Bunyan, Hud- inson. Corporal Arthur C. Henderson, Den. City. Marine Corps: Private Robert W. Viergever, illard. Marjorie L. Crane Bruce W. Love P. S. Potopoulos James J. McNerny P. S. Potopoulos James J. McNerny Emalme Gooch Joyce Newcomer Alvin Herrington Frode E. Nilsen Frade B. E. Nilsen Ruth B. Hurwitz Elizabeth P. Scott Lawrence W. LarsonAlan Kent Shearer African Exhibits Now At Museum The skins of a wild African cat and five poisonous baby puff adders are among the mammals and reptiles which the Museum of Natural History received recently from South Africa. The skin and skeleton of a leopard and the skins of baboons, civets, Cape jumping hares, and Chameleon lizards will help to complete the museum's research collections, said Dr. Rolin Baker, acting director of the museum. Sixteen large mammals and 50 reptiles were in the collection, Dr. Baker said. Sociology Talk To Be Sunday Two more speakers will present the eighth Sociology on the Air broadcast over KLWN at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations, and Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, will talk on "The PUse of the Case Method in the Classroom." "The American people should not delude themselves. It will be a miracle if we can avoid an open struggle—a third world war. And it will not be our fault." Dr. Gibson, a graduate of the University, took his Ph.D. from Stanford university. He joined the faculty here in 1938 and became head of the department of human relations when it was formed last year. Dr. McClungage received his master's degree and Ph.D. from the University and has been on the staff since 1938. Douglas said the Democratic administration has sought peace and "reconciliation," but he warned that the country would not seek peace at the "cost of appeasement of Red Russia or dishonor." Los Angeles (U.P.)-Sen. Paul Douglas (D-III.) said recently it "will be a miracle" if the United States can avoid a third world war. "Miracle" Can Halt War, Douglas Says He compared the efforts of the United States to secure peace with the aggressive tactics of Russia. "There are those who, like Gen MacArthur, would have us bomb air bases on the mainland of China and use Chiang Kai-shek's troops for an invasion of China," he said. "If we do that I believe it would mean that the Chinese and Russians would unleash their planes and bomb our bases in Korea and Japan." Pi Lambda Theta (women in education): The Illinois Democrat said he believed China would invoke her treaty with Russia which "pledges Russia to come to the aid of Red China immediately after she is attacked." Often in education Evelyn Millison Arden Angst Evelyn Millison Betty Brown Althea Lucile Owen Cosette Davis Jo Anne Puney Patty Davis Joyce Poland Eloise Ann Eylar Veda Russell Joyce Friesen Mary Sallg Ana Wodno Mary Sallg Margaret Gowans Marilyn C. Smith Jane Hackmaster Marilyn Svensson Janice Horn Georgia Sue Swartz Dolores Fay Martin Rita Yake Bruce Dugan Tan Beta Pi (honorary in engineering); Rex E. Conrad Phillip G. Peterson George E. Farris David H. Schrader Arthur B. Francis Damon G. Simpson Bruce B. Francis Stewart Lee O. Haworth Edwin C. Stucker G. R. Hollenbeck Nova E. Stucker Robert R. Holman Robert E. Wellborn Joseph D. Haworth igma Tau (honorary in engineering): Signeia K奴 (hulon) James Huff Alfie Altham Richard Brackman Lee Bullock Rex Conrad Lloyd Davis Cameron Campos Carneron Dostie Don Drummond Duane Dumwilloe R. Etherington Robert Foster Paul Gleeson David Gallagher ry in engineering() Ray Moffatt William Munson William Munson Robert Olmsted Philip Peterson Bernard Petty Joseph Russell Gene Rourke Joseph Russell Eugene Searl Charles Seeber Melvin Smith D. Sommersville William Garlock Edwin Good Clark Gugler Lee Haworth John Marriell Robert Holman Edward House Leonard Knecht David Lonnquist James Merrill Don Glad Nova E. Stucker Richard Sutton Adrain Taylor James Taylor Dan Uehling Robert Vetter Walter Wheefer Ed Willem Sam Willcoxon James Stewart Kenneth Miller, Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key to the topranking senior in the school of business who will be graduated in June. Ronald Wingington, Sigma Tau scholarship award to the freshman student in engineering with the highest scholastic average. Delta Phi Delta (national honorary in institution) Ruby Brown Russell Cooper Dorothy Dalton Mary Ann Froman Ann Harms Rita Jung Betty June Kregn Ann Lembert Kay Peters Marlene Peterson Michael Winnie Joan Shoer Elizabeth Southwick Louise Swigart Ana McGregor Ada V. Walkenburg Dorothy Whitford Pi Kappa Lambda (honorary in music) AUTHOR (honorary in music) John Burroughs Mable Henson Billy Ray Thomas Bill Sears Maryo Van Deman Robert Wynne Jacqueline Strange Owl Society (honor for junior men); Neil Anderson Mahon Ball Roben Brisdsett George Ogorcev David Hills Charles M. Hog Charles W. McKay John Kasebaum Phi Beta Kappa (national honor society) in Kappa Halp Lamb Keith Mackvor William Nudon Frederick O'Brien Philip Owen Riley Woodson Eabie Bates Daniel Dawn J Philip. J. Carlson Marjorie Crane Marcene Dameron Elizabeth Dillon Jean Drewler Federico Escher Labytoy Garnand Dale Griswold James Handley Janet Hangle Janie Hankinson Edward Hawkson Ruth Hurwitz John R. Johnson William Knegper Bromleigh Lamb Marvin Liggett Theta Sigma Phi: Nancy Anderson Elaine Blaylock Jean Embree Michael Berry Virginia Johnston Mona Millikan Jane Lyon Mike Cloan Monte Miller Wilson O'Connell Charles Oswald William Stanton Rosenberg Elizabeth Scott David Shearer Dennard Simpson Mildred Simpson Arthur C. Smith Lorraine R. Thilesen Carl Tonger John Vignery Carolyn Weigand John Winengard Mrs. D. Oglebshe Rita Boney Billie Slover Carolyn Weigand The link is strong The telephone forms an important link In our program of defense. It speeds the urgent, vital calls Of government, industry, The armed forces and civil defense. And the link it forms is strong. Since the end of World War II, Over thirteen million new telephones Have been added to the Bell System. Billions of dollars have been spent For new equipment of all kinds. The quality and scope of service Have constantly improved. It's a good thing The telephone has grown - It is now better equipped For the big job of defense.