UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1950
72 Students On Business Honor Roll
Seventy-two students were named on the honor roll of the School of Business, Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, announced today. Four of the students had a 3.00 grade point average.
average age are students with perfect marks are Robert B. Berkley. Gerald R. Friedman. Delton S. Yoho, seniors, and Lloyd W. Dawson, junior
Forty-eight seniors, 10 per cent of that class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.30 average, while 24 juniors had the requirement of 2.20 average for that class.
iors, and Lloyd.
Seniors on the honor roll are
Eugene L. Adams, Donald R. Anderson. James W. Black, James E. Blycker, Dean M. Bloyd, Betty Jane Booth, Alfred L. Bowman, Laird P. Bowman, Robert E. Boyd, Arnold C. Brandt, John L. Brockett, Owen K. Byrn, Dwight O. Chamberts, Robert E. Conley, Calvin E. Cooley, Roger L. Ewing.
Roger L. Ewing,
Wallace F. Grundeman, Francis
Hansen, Keet O. Johnson, Wesley
L. Keating, Jackie Dean Knight,
Robert A. Langston, Jr., James L.
Masterson, William W. Meier, Howard D. Meyer, Leland D. Nelson
Martha Oatman, Glen Aaron Olson
Robert A. Pfeifer, Anthony Pollselli
Roberta C. Purnell
Richard J. Reed George H. Richardson, Jr Robert B. Riss, Amos L. Rowtairs, Jr. Jack W. Robison Charles W. Rus, Barbara F. Schumaker, James R. Selig, Hubert R. Sheppard, Peggy Joan Shinn, Lawrence D. Stevens, Ronald D. Weddle Bvron J. Werges, Harley J. Yoder
Juniors on the roll are: Joseph Balloun, Melvin H. Clingan, C. Curtis Coffey, Frank D. Ellis, John Grisby, Wendell D. Gugler, Robert Hanson, Jack D. Howard, Edgar Jarvis, Donald E. Johnson, Henry A. LaRue, Nancy L. Lund, James I. McArthur, Frank E. Reale, Melvin P. Rice, Gertrude L. Schuessler.
S. Schlesi B, R. Sieben, Chester D
Vance, Patricia L. Watson, Max O
Weber, Loren E. White, William B
Wilhelm, and Zara Ann Zoellner.
K-Staters See Jayhawker Eat Words
An ordinary card table was carried to the center of the floor of Nichols gymnasium at Kansas State college during the halftime intermission of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Tuesday. On the table were placed a pair of salt and pepper shakers, and a glass of water. The card table was to serve as a dining table.
Fred Brooks, a University graduate the past semester, approached the table prepared by the Wildcat fans. He calmly sat down and waited patiently to be served.
Two coeds came toward the table carrying a glass casserole dish. They were Jody Jennings and Barbara Brass, members of the Purple Peppers, a women's pep organization at Kansas State. The casserole dish contained a piece of paper approximately four inches square. It was the editorial Brooks had written for the University Daily Kansan Journal 8.
Amid the popping of photographers' flash bulbs and the cheering of Kansas State students, Brooks ate the editorial charging the age of K-State's Clarence Brannum to be 28 instead of 23.
Flu Epidemic May Strike KU
During the past three days four students have been admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital with a diagnosis of influenza, Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of student health service stated.
There has been a general increase of influenza to the south and southwest of Lawrence, and Dr. Canuteson believes there is a possibility of an epidemic on the campus.
To avoid contagion, vaccination stations are being set up for the convenience of students. A station was set up today in the lobby of Strong hall. It will later be moved to Marvin hall and the Union building.
Any student, faculty member or University employee may obtain a free vaccination at any of the stations.
Grades Available Beginning Feb. 20.
Grades for the fall semester may be obtained in the Registrar's office beginning Monday, Feb. 20, in the following order:
Monday A to G inclusive.
Tuesday H to M inclusive.
Wednesday N to S inclusive.
Thursday T to Z inclusive.
Friday and Saturday will be set aside for those who are unable to appear at the scheduled time.
Graduate Hired As Instructor
Leo Lemmerman, 46, has been appointed an instructor in chemistry and custodian of the chemistry department. He will supervise maintenance of the laboratories and the purchasing of supplies.
The new instructor will be a candidate for a doctor of philosophy degree in June or August of this year. He completed all requirements except presentation of his thesis and the final oral examination at the University of Florida.
Atomic Energy Talk Scheduled
Dr. Gibson will discuss the subject "Atomic Energy—Progress or Disaster?" He conducted a statewide series of conferences on atomic energy in 1946. He was graduated from K.U. in 1933 with a bachelor of arts degree and received a doctor of philosophy in political science at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif.
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, will give the first lecture in the atomic energy series at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, will sponsor the series of 10 lectures dealing with the aspects of atomic energy and its importance to humanity.
The purpose of the lectures is to give a fundamental understanding on some of the basic facts of atomic energy. The series of lectures will not be highly technical.
Friends Service Man To Talk At University
Bayard Rustin, a member of the American Friends Service Committee. Philadelphia, Penn., will deliver several lectures Thursday.
He will meet with the Hill and Graduate Girls Co-op from noon to 2:00 p.m. where he will be available for personal conferences. At 4:00 p.m. Mr. Rustin will be the guest of honor at a tea, given by Henley house, open to all students. Mr. Rustin will meet with the University Friends group at the Congregational church at 5:00 p.m. to be followed by a banquet in his honour at the church.
Mr. Rustin, West Chester, Penn,
attended Cheyney State Teachers
college, Wilberforce university and
the City college of New York.
During the summer of 1941 he worked with the American Friends Service Work Camp in Puerto Rico. With the assistance of 12 students he built a school in the underprivileged area. Since 1941 he has served as Field Secretary of the Racial and Industrial section of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, exploring the Gandhiian technique for winning freedom and overcoming injustices.
Earlier this year Rustin went to India where he was entertained by Gov. General C. Rajagopalachariar at Government House, New Delhi. While traveling in India he visited the village of untouchables at Mysore, and had several interviews on world problems with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian Prime Minister,
Chemists To See Film
Clubs On The Campus
The student chapter of the American Chemistry society will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Bailey Chemical laboratory. A film, "Eternally Yours," on the complete history and development of iron will be shown. It was provided by the A.M. Beyers company, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Groups Plan Meetings, Lectures, Trips, And Con Kansas ISA YWCA Art Group Speech Seminar To Meet Thursday Club To Visit Hears Lecture
The Independent Student association state convention is to be held Saturday, Feb. 25, at Washburn university. Walter J. Brown, College junior, announced at an I.S.A. council meeting Monday.
ups Plan Meetings, Lectures, Trips, And Convention
A meeting will be held at 4 p.m Tuesday, Feb. 21 in the Union lounge to get the names of those going to the convention and to explain the details of the trip. The cost for anyone wishing to attend is $3.
Social activities, efficient organization and utilization of membership, participation of I.S.A. in school affairs, and public relations will be discussed at the convention.
It was also announced at the council meeting that a quartet from Miller hall will entertain with a 20-minute program in the wards of Winter General hospital in Topeka Tuesday, March 7. The quartet will include Sally Davidson, Allie K. Grove, and Donna Hobein, College freshmen, and Mary Joan Shuler, fine arts freshman.
University I.S.A. members are being urged to obtain support at the convention from other Independent Student associations in Kansas to have the national convention in the spring of 1951 held here.
the arts institute
Yvonne Morrow, College junior,
was introduced as the new editor of
the Kan-Do, L.S.A. publication. She
is replacing Ivy Linnell, College
junior.
What people have a right to expect from the theater was discussed by Mrs. Allen Crafton, former instructor of speech, at a meeting of the Appreciation of Arts group of Y.W.C.A. Monday. Mrs. Crafton also discussed what the theater can expect from the audience.
Mrs. Crafton said that people go to the theater for an emotional experience. "They want to feel, not think," she said. In her talk, Mrs. Crafton pointed out that the audience wants true to life drama and an easily understood plot. The producer, on the other hand, expects the audience to be theatrically intelligent, imaginative, emotionally alive, and without prejudice, she said.
Bitter Bird Editor Resigns Position
Tim Milligan, Education junior,
has resigned his position as editor
of the Bitter Bird, campus humor
magazine.
"The reason for my action is that I didn't have the time to devote to the publication or the proper feeling of co-operation with the University administration," he said. "I also felt that it would be better both for the relations between the University and the state and the relations between the University and campus publications."
Charles Kendall, College senior, whose former staff position was managing editor, has been promoted to editor-in-chief.
Miss Miller is in charge of a nursery school for deaf children of the pre-school age at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. This semester she is teaching a new course, Speech Reading, at the University.
Miss June Miller, associate professor of hearing will speak on "Schools for the Deaf in the United States" at a meeting of the Speech Therapy seminar 4 p.m. Thursday in the East room of the Union.
International Club To Meet Wednesday
Valentine's day will be the theme for an International club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the English room of the union.
Nehemiah Kronenberg, International club president, said plans will be made at the meeting for a dinner at which members of the Allied Officers Staff school from Ft. Leavenworth will be guests. The club was guest of the school at Ft. Leavenworth the past semester.
Plans for "Matrix Milestones," the celebration of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism sorority, were discussed at a meeting of the group Tuesday.
Celebration Planned By Theta Sigma Phi
A dinner in honor of the founders will be held some time in April, Virginia Frost, journalism senior and president, said.
The Occupational Therapy club will tour Winter General Veterans Administration hospital and attend a Kansas Occupational Therapy association meeting in Topeka Saturday.
Dr. Edward Greenwood, director of the Southard school which is part of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka and physical medicine consultant at the Winter General hospital, will speak to the group on "The Role of the Occupational Therapist in Treating the Psychiatric Patient."
A demonstration of silver enameling will be given by Mr. John Redjinsky, O.T.R., of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. Mr. Edward Fitzsimmons, head of the Manual Arts Therapy unit at Winter General hospital, will speak on "Photography as a Therapeutic Medium."
More than 35 club members are expected to make the trip to Topeka. Miss Nancie B. Greenman, assistant professor of occupational Therapy, and Miss Patricia Laurencelle, instructor in design, and advisor to the club, will accompany the group It will leave the Union at 8 a.m. by bus and return to Lawrence abou 6 p.m.
Pre-Nursing Club Holds Business Meeting Tuesday
The Pre-Nursing club held a business meeting Tuesday in the dining room of Fraser hall. Revision club constitution was discussed.
A session for new members was followed by group singing.
An exhibit on "three-dimensional sound" and a "tit-tat-toe robot," will be the contributions of the electrical engineering department to the 1950 engineering exposition at the University, Neil E. Welter, engineering senior, said Tuesday.
Exhibit Plans Include Robot
The announcement was made at a joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers in Lindley hall.
Gilbert W. Fuller, engineering senior, presented a paper on network analysers. Prof. E.B. Phillips of the electrical engineering department makes one of the three types of analyses now in use, he said.
Joseph W. Steel, engineering senior, read a paper on the cross-bar system of automatic toll-dialing, a late invention which eliminates operators.
Drug Company Executives
Address Pharmacy Students
Senior students in the drugstore management class heard an address today by L. F. Hammond, vice president of the Fox-Vliet Drug co., Wichita. He spoke on "Salable Merchandise."
John C. Savory, vice-president and treasurer of the Snowden-Mize Drug company, Atchison, will speak to the senior pharmacy students Friday. Mr. Savory, who lectured at KU in 1948 and 1949, will speak on the topic, "So You Want to Buy a Druggstore."