PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1950
167 Engineering Students Are On 1949 Honor Roll
A total of 167 students are listed on the honor roll from the School of Engineering and Architecture for the 1949 fall semester. The honor roll is compiled from the upper 10 per cent of each class.
Of the 1,455 students in the school, Miss Virginia Louise Doan is the only woman listed on the honor roll. The 13 engineering students who made a 3. average are listed with asterisks before their name.
By classes there are 64 seniors with grade points ranging from 3.00 to 2.37; 49 juniors with grade points from 3.00 to 2.12; 30 sophomores with grade points from 3.00 to 2.38; 24 freshmen, grade points from 3.00 to 2.20
SENIORS
Beinion, Dudley W.
Beau, Robert
Brinkman, Fred H.
Butler, George E. Jr.
Cordray, David M.
Conrad, William M.
Corman, William W.
Coulet, James B.
Crane, Neal Barnett
**Dougntney, Elmer L. Jr.**
Easter, Finis Claud
Ellott, Robert Wastbury
Messner, Mount罗
Faris, William R.
*** Foley, David J.**
Friz, Edwin A. Jr.
Friedrich, Christian
Gibson, James A.
*** Gray, Glenn C.**
Green, Emmet G.
Halpin, Walter J.
Hallman, Jeremy N.
Harrison, John R.
Hayward, James C. Jr.
*** Heald, William L. Jr.**
Heiny, Richard L.
Hopewell, Jeremy A.
Hissem, Coler S.
Hoover, Isaac H.
Hull, Robert G.
Jones, Don B.
Keil, Joseph W.
Kite, Robert L.
Klaire, Katie
Larrow, Boyd T.
Larrow, Vernon L.
Nelson, John A.
Northern, James Ely
*** Payne, James P**
Patterson, Arthur E. Jr.
*** Payne, Donald F.**
Prosser, Francis W. Jr.
Roper, Lank J. L.
Robb, John E.
Ross, James A.
*** Saller, George E.
Sanders, A. A.
Scallan, John W.
Seamans, David A.
Sell, Edward Leroy
Snoffet, Davide
Snook, Duncan L
Street, James Arthur
Stutz, Richard G.
Thomas, Rex E.
Umboltz, Robert C.
Wade, James Tet
James Tet,
Weiter, Neil E.
Willard, Dennis
Winter, W. Diume
JUNIORS:
Alten, Don Dell
Warren, Warren E.
**Bullaford, Stacy A.
Baumann, Norman P.
Bieri, Benjamin A
Carey, Kenneth B
Cawley, D. Cawley
Crewford, Davis H
Dewey, Alexander H
Donn, Virginia L
Edmunson, Ford F
Edmunson, Winnard
Gill, Grayson D
Grisham, Roland H
Harold, Lane W
Hayward, William B
Hendricks, Thomas A
Holmberg, Joyce D
Kuinert, Klaus
Kluck, Robert A
Kohman, Wayne A
Krone, Charles G
Kahn, Leonard E
Lapo, Lorenzen
Lohengren, Herman
Long, Quentin R.
McCookle,Bufow L
McNell, Darrrell O
Miller, William E
Moore, Richard A.
 Morgan, Lawrence P
Newberry, Clifford F
Plowman, William S
Pitcher, Robert B
Rose, Raymond E
Sanders, Richard F
Stillman, Richard E
Swutter, William L
Thayer, Robert K
Walter, Franklin B
White, James L
White, Gordon G
Windel, Earl C.
Haydn was employed by Prince Esterhazy of Hungary for many years. He ate with the servants, but wrote symphonies, operas, and string quartets for the enjoyment of the royal guests. This accounts for his large output of 125 symphonies and approximately 100 quartets.
Bv MARILYN MARKS
NOPHIOMORES:
Arensburg, Theodore F.
Ashley, James R.
Childers, Harry Miller.
Richardson, George C.
Davis, Danny E.
Doisie, Cameron V.
* Dubach, Kenneth F.
丹迪木德, Duane E.
Fred H. J.
Good, George E.
Grande, Edward D.
Halliday, Arthur W.
Mollins, Richard L.
Hollenbeck, Gerald R.
Imming, Gerald L.
Kipp, Robert A.
* Kazz, Arthur W.
Jr.
Locke, Walter
Lunlin, Norman D.
Luthey, Dale Harry
McGillin, William D.
Merrill, James E.
Morrison, Norman
Earl, Eugene P.
Simpson, Damon G.
Siu, Arthur Kwong B.
Scherk, Barbara L.
Stimpson, Edwin C., Jr.
Swift, George W.
White, Marvin E.
ROWING:
* Ball, Mahlon M.
Barnett, Glenn D.
Behrman, William C.
Brackman, Richard T.
Gorman, John A.
Compone, Joe A.
Firth, William G.
Garney, Charles A.
Hoglund, Barton M.
Henry, Charlene
Pearn, William C.
Pool, Marvin F.
Rhodes, Robert M.
Richardson, Edwin L.
Schultze, Schulte G.
Slavic, Raymond M.
Stevenson, Ebert K.
Study, Jack L.
Transue, John R.
Vesbrugge, Richard J.
Widick, Herman K.
Wigton, Ronald L.
Included in the course's study are such famous composers as Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, and Bach. Bach, Professor Geltch noted, was one of the great leaders of Lutheranism at that time. He wrote music for every Sunday service in St. Thomas's church, Leipzig, Germany, for about 20 year.
Geltch's Music Development Is 'Course For The Curious'
A course for the curious might well describe Development of Music, taught by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
The development of musical form, from the simple music of the Greeks to the more complex forms of later European cras, is particularly stressed. As music advanced, new forms of expression gradually appeared.
Designed for non-music majors who want to know more about the classics, this semester's course is packed to capacity with 70 students. Supplementary materials include advanced music students play for them to illustrate particular music, and they attend important concerts. They write a review of each of the latter as they might for home-town newspapers.
"Our first symphony came with Josef Haydn in the 18th century," said Professor Geltch. Haydn was also the first to use string quartets. The symphony as it was then would be considered poor by our standards.
"The butcher, baker, and candle-stick-maker all played in symphony orchestras at that period since there were no professional musicians Fewer instruments were used; in fact, the clarinet had not yet been invented. Symphonies were less complicated than they are now," he explained.
"We also take time to look at Russia's top composers, Balakireff, Cui, Moussorgsyk, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Borderee all born in the 10-year-period between 1834 and 1844. Tschaikowsky lived during this period but was not admitted to the inner circle of composers; they thought his music too academic," said Professor Geltch.
Eighteen living Civil war veterans were on the Veterans administration pension and compensation rolls at the end of 1949.
Today's I-M Volleyball Slate
- Good Food
Try our Daily Specials
Robinson Annex Fraternity "A"
- Fast Service
AT
e 4:30 Sigma vn. vs. Acacia,
e 3:00 Delts vn. vs. Phi Delts
w 5:15 Beta vn. vs. Phi Gam
e 5:15 A.T.O. vs. Lambda Chi
e 6:00 Sigma Chi vs. A.K.L.
w 6:00 Kappa SIG vs. Sig Eps
w 6:45 Phi SI vs. Pi K.A.
e 6:45 SIG Alps vs. Sigma Pi
e 7:30 DU.vn. vs. Phi Kappa Sigm
Fraternity "C"
w 7:30 Sweat Soxes vs. Ritters
e 8:15 Delta Chi vs. Cellar
Dwellers
w 8:15 Edgehill Road vs. Pi K.A.
e 9:09 Beta Frosh No. 1 vs.
    Wineros
Pleasant Atmosphere
w 9:00 Edgehill A.C. vs. Beavers
w 1:45 Gibbs vs. Sir Alas
w 9:45 Beta Frost No. 2 vs. D.U.
Robinson Gym
Independent "B"
w 8:30 Scarab vs. Y.M.C.A.
e 8:30 Bones Boys vs. Spartan
w 9:15 Men of Distinction vs.
Earthhouses.
e 9:15 Don Henry vs. West Campus Kids
KU Debaters Rank Highest
The University received the highest school and individual team rankings at the Delta Sigma Rho invitational debate tournament held at the University of Wisconsin, March 10 and 11. The four K.U. debaters participating in the debate and discussion rounds out ranked students from some 44 major colleges and universities in the Middle West.
In the discussion rounds K.U. was the only school to have two students appear in the finals. These were Stollenwerck and Goodwin. The subject of the discussion rounds was "The United States Foreign Policy in the orient."
The affirmative team composed of L. Edward Stollenwerck, College senior, and Orval Swander, College sophomore, were rated the best team in the tournament. KU was represented on the negative by Howard Lee Turner, first year law, and Guy Goodwin, College junior. The debaters, who won seven out of eight rounds, all received superior ratings.
The debate question discussed at the tournament was: "Resolved, that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries."
More Opportunities Today For Business Graduates
More opportunities exist for the business graduate of today than the one of 25 years ago, Max Schrier, Kansas City, Mo., businessman told members of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, Thursday.
Official Bulletin
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today,
Lockesley hall No.1.
Pre-Nursing Club. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser hall dining room.
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sturgeon home, 708 Mississippi
I. S.A. Wards T & Z, 7 tonight, 206 Fraser hall.
Young Republican Club, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 106 Green hall. Mark
Bennett, speaker, refreshments.
Sigma Tau, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 426 Lindley hall. Election of members, refreshments.
W.Y.C.W. Executive board, 4 today,
Pine room, Union.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 today. 203 Strong hall. Jean Delord, "On an Application of the Theory of Groups to Quantum Mechanics."
Phi Sigma, 12 noon Tuesday, 301 Snow hall. Nomination of new members. Election of officers.
Wilson County club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 110 Strong hall.
Soc. American Military Engineers, 5 p.m. Wednesday, 115 Military Science building. Engineers in advanced course of three R.O.T.C.'s or with commissions eligible.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p. m. tuesday, English room, Union. Dr. Clarence Grothaus, on "Puzzles." Open meeting.
Engineers Wives, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Kansas room, Union.
The 6,973,000 national service life insurance policies in force Dec. 1, '49,
had a total face value of $40,200,000,-00.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
In Persia ...
You'd have to be Bare-Footed!
But you, Mrs. Housewife, need not worry about getting your rugs soiled . even after having them walked over with dirty shoes. Bring your soiled rugs to the New York Cleaners for our coconut shampoo process. They'll look just like new again. 3-day service.
To step on a Persian rug while wearing shoes or sandals is a grave insult in Southern Persia! A person must be bare-footed!
New York Cleaners
926 Mass.
Ph. 75
Mr. Schrier, a graduate of the University of Missouri and an alumnus of the fraternity, is a partner in the Hobson company of Kansas City. He discussed two topics, "Finding and Holding a Job," and "Basic Problems of the Businessman."
Basically every businessman is going into a selling job, he said, and should learn to get along with people to be successful. He listed three steps to follow in finding and holding a position:
"You must first determine your field, for the saddest failure in the world today is the man who is dissatisfied with his job. Second, do not hop from one job to another, but begin at the bottom and accumulate the experience which is basic to your field. And finally, stress the point that you want opportunity to learn the field."
"To start a business enterprise you must have capital." Mr. Schrier said, "and this lack of capital is one of the three basic problems for the businessman." The second problem he encounters after he obtains the necessary capital is figuring his chances to gain profit from his investment. "The average businessman usually consults a tax expert prior to making such an investment."
The third problem listed by Mr. Schrier was that after you have been successful in business and feel it is time to retire, you must then figure how to obtain the maximum from your original investment without having it dissolved by taxes.
"The greatest fault of businessmen today," asserted Mr. Schrier, "is that they do not take part in politics. For to maintain a free enterprise, they must vote at every opportunity and openly voice their sentiments"
A tin can is composed of 98 per cent steel and 2 per cent tin.
GRAY MAGIC ROYAL PORTABLE!
WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROYALS
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER ON A NEW ROYAL
BRING IN YOUR OLD MACHINE TODAY AND HAVE IT APPRAISED