University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 27, 1943 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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599 Students Make College Honor Roll
Names of 599 honor students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas were announced today by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
The number of students who won scholastic honors during the 1947-48 school year fails by one to equal the record total of 600 set last year. To make the honor roll each student listed compiled at least a 2.1 grade average, slightly better than B work.
Although women students at K.U. previously had captured the honors when grade averages were released for sororities and fraternities, the men took the top role on the college listings, placing 381 names compared to 218 for women students.
Thirteen students won places for the fourth consecutive year. They are:
George H. Caldwell; Edward W. Colburn; Elizabeth Evans; Alice H. Franke; Nancy J. Goering; Shirley A. Grigsby; LaVeria D. Harring; Mary A. Lees; Mae M. McConville; D. Sipchin; Nilton M. Sunner; Shirley A. Welborn; and Quentin D. Wheatley.
Forty-eight students placed on the roll for the third year, while for 182 students this was the second award. Honor roll students are:
Ackerman, Ann Frances; Agee, Loren Glenn; Alderman, Rosemary; Alderson, Robert William; Alderson, Virgil Ray; Alexander Thomas James; Alyea, James Odgen; Alyea, William Samuel; Ambergay deodon; Marion Cornellus; Anderson, Patricia Ann; Annis, Russell Wayne; Appendeller, Oscar Waller.
Atkinson, Jeanne; Attwood, Wayne LeRoy; Baeke; John Oliver; Bailey; Robert Lowell; Bainter, Virgil Boyd; Baker, Floyd Wilmier; Banks, Robert Earl; Edward Warren; Eilen, Barrand; Warren Orville; Bartsch, John Theodore; Bayles, Hugh Gordon; Bayles, Lewis Allen; Beach, Dorothy Marie.
Beall, Kenneth E. Jr., Beamer, Joanne; Beassley, Kenneth Ephrain; Beebe, Alfa Evangeline; Behler, Patricia Alice; Beine, Robert Floyd; Belt, Ruth Ann Friedel; David Cox; Gillian Sola; Blue, Binns, William Arthur; Bishop, Norma Lee; Bixby, Abigail Slack; Black, Thomas Leonard; Blair, Albert Clifford; Blocker, James Edward
Bloxom, Laboyta M.; Bodmer, Bernard Allen; Bodner, Robert Erners; Bolas. Jeanette Zoe; Boling, Betty Ann; Bolles. Robert Zoe; Robert May; Bowman, Keith Samuel; Bowman, Laired Price; Bowman, Ralph Jerome; Bowman, Warren Martin; Braden, John Wesley; Brady, Bernice Luella; Brahy, Joseph Marsha Branum; James Chicco; Ralf Brock; Raymond; Brock, Robert Lee; Brocks, Francis Eugene.
Brooks, Frederick Thompson; Brotherson, Ruth Mairy; Brown, Doris Marie; Brown, Howard; Brown, James Charles; Brown, Marilyn June; Brown, Walt Jackson; Brown, Mary Lynn; Hinkel, Bule, Dan Housez; Burgess, Arthur Pershing; Burnett, Arthur Dean; Caldwell, George Howard; Caldwell, Kenneth Earl; Calvin, Esther Maria.
Campbell, Robert Wellington; Carlson,
Philip Jude; Chesey, Edward Joseph, Jr;
Chesey, Robert Henry; Christiana,
Chubla, Julia Frances; Clark, Kenneth
Leland; Cleaves, Barbara Anne; Clinton,
Melvin Hall; Clubb, Roger Lane; Cochrane,
Dorothy Jean; Cockley, Walter
Ravennold; Colburn, Edward Winslow.
Collins, Curtis L.；Coner, Ralph D.; Conard, Virginia T.; Conderman, Ivy Mabel, Cooper, Leo Frank; Coester, Peter; Charles Hurry, Jr.; Courtright, Ida Ruth; Cox, Leslie Hurry, Jr.; Courtright, Ida Ruth; Neal Parker, Crumn, Carl J.; Crane, Marjorie Lee; Crews, John Randolph; Cross, Frederick Kenety; Griffin, James; Louis Comingo; Bonnie Mae.
Dalley, David Thomas; Danley, Diane;
Dassow, Duward Wayne; Davis, Robert
Louis; Davis, Roger Lee; Dev,
Dennis; Davis, Charles Louise;
Duffer, Joan Jean; Dickinson, Margaret;
Dietierich, Herbert; Romaine, Dille;
Nancy Johanna; Ditimore, Harold
Fugene; Debrats, Robert Anthony; Dodd,
Beverly Jane; William R.; Marle.
Dunkley, Corel Gladys; Dyer, Lee
Wylie; John Ehardt; Dyke, Frank
John Ehardt; John Ehardt; John Lawrence;
Eberhardt; Margaret Katherine; Ed-
pends Leahn; Mark A. McCoy; M.
Sue (McCoy); Eliseo Milred; Ebblad, Wilma Fredrikz;
Elliott; Richard Ellwood; Elizk, Frank
(Continued to Page 2) ..
Jayhawker Needs Advertising Manager
There will be a meeting of all persons interested in the position of advertising manager of the Jayhawker magazine, Dean Miller, business manager, said today.
All persons desiring to tryout should meet at 5 p.m. today in the Jayhawker office. No qualifications are necessary.
Vets' Checks Will Be Late
Veterans should not expect to receive their first subsistence checks for the fall semester until the end of next month, E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans' bureau, announced today.
Mr. Elbel said that students who are transferring to K.U. from other schools or who attended a different school during the summer may have to wait until their transfers are complete before they receive their checks. He warned such transfer students to make sure their certificates of eligibility and entitlement have been filed.
The Veterans' administration may have some checks reedy by the middle of October, but most of them will not be out until Oct. 30, Mr Elbel said. A few veterans are receiving checks now for the summer session.
Veterans who have made a change in their original enrollment should notify the bureau, Mr. Elbel said. The V.A. must know whenever there is an increase or decrease in the number of hours a veteran is 'taking, he added.
Sunflower Library To Open Tonight
The Sunflower library will open tonight, R.C. Janeway, assistant director, said today. It will be open Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.
The library is situated in the eighth grade room of the school building and may be used as a study hall and reference library,
9743 Students Enroll At KU For New Record
Attendance records at the University have been broken for the third consecutive year. The enrollment of 9.743 students more than doubles the highest pre-war figure.
The 1948 total is 330 greater than that of 1947 and 796 more than 1946. James K. Hitt, registrar, said late enrollments would boost the total.
The 2,670 new students, 1,350 freshmen and the rest transfers from other colleges, total 259 more than in 1947.
There are 9,321 students on the Lawrence campus and 422 at the Kansas City School of Medicine.
Women's enrollment at Lawrence is 2096. 23 higher than last year.
This makes a ration of one woman to 3.4 men.
Veterans enrolled total 403 less than last year. 372 of the 5,063 draw no benefits from the Veteran's administration. Some are saving their benefits for expensive post-graduate education, but most have used their entitlement and are paying their own expenses.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that this trend creates a financial problem because the enrollment remains high although the compensatory fee for veterans paid by the Veteran's administration is decreased. This fee has helped schools pay the costs of enlarged students bodies and must be replaced by income from other sources.
The enrollment of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences dropped 9 per cent while the graduate and professional schools gained. This was partly the result of the enrollment of 150 former liberal arts students in the new William Allen White School of Journalism.
The School of Education made the largest gain.
The School of Engineering and Architecture has 2,189 enrolled.
By Bibler
"But the army isn't so bad. You'll be back on the campus when you've done your 21 months."
'Reds Responsible If War Hits'-Bevin
Vishinsky Walks Out After Charges Made To UN By British Secretary
KU To Aid Sunflower
The University Sunflower Activities committee is mailing questionnaires to students in Sunflower this week to determine what recreational and educational facilities may be of use in the village. Mrs. Betty Collins, University representative at Sunflower, made the announcement Sunday.
If the questionnaire indicates that such facilities will be used sufficiently a reference and reserve book library will be set up in Sunflower. It is also planned to have an evening study hall at the grade school, and to use the grade school gym for indoor sports.
Students will also be asked to indicate their interest in Sunday afternoon lectures, concerts, recitals, and educational movies sponsored by the University.
If there is sufficient demand, men's intramural sports will be introduced. Also a bus service may be chartered to take Sunflower students and their wives to important activities at the University.
Student's wives will be asked to list the afternoon classes they would prefer to attend at Sunflower.
Members of the University Sunflower Activities committee are: L.C. Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories; and D.K. K. Alderson, assistant dean of men.
Glee Club Tryouts In Frank Strong
Auditions for both Women's and Men's Glee clubs begin today. Experience is not necessary for enrollment in either group. Requirements are a good singing voice, and ability to read music.
Women's Glee club try-outs will be held in 130 Frank Strong hall from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today for those whose names begin with A-M, and tomorrow at the same hours for those whose names begin with N-Z.
The men's group will try out today, tomorrow and Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 132 Frank Strong hall. J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, is director.
Former members of the Women's Glee club who wish to continue must enroll before Wednesday with the director of the group, Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
An accompanist is also needed for the Women's Glee club. All those interested should see Miss Peabody as soon as possible.
Activity Chairmen Meet Tomorrow
All activity chairmen of organized houses are requested to be at the Kansas room of the Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow according to Craig W. Hampten, public relations vice-president of the Union Activities committee. All activity leaders have been called to discuss social functions on the campus for the coming semester.
All students are 'invited. Hampton said, even though they do not represent organized groups.
Paris, Sept. 27—(UP)—Russia will be solely responsible if "the black fury the incalculable disaster of atomic war" engulfs the world, British Foreign Secretary Ernst Bevin charged today as the Western Powers threw the Berlin crisis at the United Nations security council.
The Soviet Union, formerly charged by the United States, Britain, and France with threatening world peace, seemed likely to walk out of the security council again, or at least turn the dispute into a war of words which could threaten the very existence of the U.N.
In a searing speech before the U.N. general assembly meeting here, Mr. Bevin intensified the charges laid against the Soviet union Sunday in a 3,000-word joint note sent by the three Western powers to Moscow, and in a 25,000 word white paper detailing the failure of direct negotiations with Russia, which the U.S. state department issued.
While Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky first listened grimly, then stalked in apparent anger from the assembly chamber, Bevin charged
1. That if atomic war comes Russia through lack of co-operation with the U.N. will bear all the resoonsibility.
That Russia has waged a continuous "war or nerves" and "bold war" against the western powers in Germany, and particularly in Berlin.
3. That Russia's proposal for one-third disarmament of all nations within a year was insincere, since the Soviet union would not reveal the size of its own forces. He challenged Russia to disclose the strength of her army.
4. That Russia apparently is playing "an old trick that has gone through history." He said "those who make accusations are generally creating a cloak for what they plan to do themselves."
5. That all Soviet action "belles the Soviet statement" made Sept. 25 by Mr. Vishinsky in an assembly speech, that Russian attentions are completely peaceful.
In Moscow, however, the decision of the Western powers to take the Berlin crisis to the United Nations security council was not made public today.
Mr. Bevin made clear that the Western Powers are prepared, if necessary, to face the possible break-up of the United Nations as now constituted over the crisis with Russia.
The Russian people got their first report on the Berlin crisis only Sunday, with extensive press and radio releases blaming the Western powers for the dispute.
SAM To Hear
George Kinney
George Kinney, executive vicepresident of the Industrial Council in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "The Council and Labor Management Relations" at the first meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management this semester. The meeting will be in the Union ballroom. 7:15 p.m. Tuesday.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair today and tonight, tomorrow fair east and partly cloudy west, scattered afternoon or night thundershowers northwest. No important changes in temperature. High today 72-78, low tonight in 40's.