UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MAY 15.1947
PAGE EIGHT
Business School Offers Changes In Curriculum
Several course changes in the School of Business for the summer and fall semesters have been announced by Dean F. T. Stockton.
A course in Industrial Purchasing is expected to be offered, and the name of the Price and Distribution class will be changed to Price and Income. The Economic Systems course will be increased from two to three hours.
The economic history program will be changed for the fall semester. A freshman course in American Economic History, and a junior- senior-graduate course in Advanced American Economic History will be offered. This will be the first time graduate students will be able to take work in economic development. Dr. E. G. Nelson, assistant professor of accounting, will direct the program.
A two-hour course in Wage and Salary Administration will be offered this summer by Prof. J. A. Trovillo to students interested in personnel or production work.
three courses in Medical Economics to be offered under Prof. D. Gagliardo has been approved by the Business School faculty for the coming semester, Dean Stockton said. It is designed for students who want to go into the medical field or into social work.
Sambas, Comedies In Spanish Program
Sambas, congas, rhumbas, comedies and group singing will be on theesta program to be presented by Ateneo, the Spanish club in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today.
today.
Production will be by Dr. Daniel G. Samuelis, professor of Spanish. Resuel Rios, graduate student, will read a poem. The cast for the comedy is Nancy Dillie, Virginia Williams, Lawrence Finney, Pedro Antolíceli, Eduardo Marquez, and Artéando Rivas.
Marquez and Judith Quiros will dance a conga. A rhumba by Cleta Van Marter and Dan Senakar. The tongo will be performed by Miss Nancy Cook and Samuel Duran
Mis Irene Cebula and Alvaro Chavarria will dance the samba and an original Spanish dance. Miss Cebula will also dance the Mexican Lab dance with Bolivar Marquez.
A class of Dr. Samuels will sin,
"Desame Mucho" and "Jalisco."
Then the entire club will sing
"Quiere Mucho", "Cielito Lindo"
and "Las Altentitas" to end the evening's program.
Mrs. Katy Wood has been elected chairman of the Engineerettees, an organization of wives of engineer- ing students who live at Sunflower Village.
Mrs. Wood To Head Club
Honor Winners Get Awards
(Continued from page one)
sEd Potter, Paul Schauer, Joseph schum-
John丝芙丽, Richard Shea.
6085 John Seth. Sha.
Earl Schmidt, Paul Stork. Stephen Foster, Ted Twier, William Walker,
James Waugh, Forrest Wilson, Elburn Young
Pf. Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science society;
Floyd Boll. Aubrey Bradley. Jack Bittenhoff. Brian Hargardt. La Verita Hargardt.
Harvey Jacobson; Paul Mason; John Petke
an. Ver. Sousnier, Edgar Sherberten-
baum. 1826-1904.
owl society, honorary society for juni-
or men;
barnes and brennan, Baltimore, Ar-
Saechem chapter of Oraleron Delta Kappa:
Richard Bortzelur, Bruce Bathurst, Arp
with William Robert Maltje, John Iwien
with Kyle Robert Mallet.
Robert Campbell. Jerald Hamilton.
Richard Hawkinson. Jack Hollowingsworth.
Michael Berry. Judy Warren.
Reade, George Robb. Dale Johnson. Otto
Schellbacher. David Schmidt.
Wilbur Nable, John Stauffer, Patrick
Thomas, Arthur Chot, Austin Turney,
Joseph Koehler,
orean Mackenzie Britton, Carolyn Campbell, Margaret Eberhardt, Elizabeth Evans, Patricia Graham, Lorraine Hammer, Nathaniel Lynge, Nigia Anne Scott, Shirley Wellborn.
It Proves That Honor Men Don't Stop Going Places
Each year as spring approaches and seniors prepare for that glorious day of thanksgiving, the University pays tribute to a favorite son.
The All-University Honor Award began back in 1923 when the University had just grown into long pants. From the graduating class one man stepped before the massed student body to receive the University's highest honor. Chosen for character, $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership during his four years of school, Paul Edacott. '23, started a tradition.
Since then the award has gone to 25 men. Today a check finds those alumni in various jobs all over the world ranging from college professors to oil company executives.
None have become president, but one became just as famous. In 1931 a tall lanky Kansan came to the University to major in physical education. At the age of eight his legs were terribly scarred in a fire. Doctors said he might never walk again.
But Glenn Cunningham was a man of great courage. Not only did he disprove doctors' predictions but he later represented the United States in the Olympics and set a long-held world's record for the mile run. Glenn Cunningham became All-University Honor Man in 1934.
160 To Visit State Hospital
Abnormal psychology students will visit the state hospital in Topeka Saturday and May 24 where they will see a two-hour clinical demonstration showing different types of mental cases.
mental cases. The visit is sponsored by the psychology department, and Dr. James Coleman, assistant professor of psychology, will be in charge of the trip.
students
On May 9,175 psychology students
visited the Winter General hospital in Topeka to see a general clinic and to hear a talk by Dr. Karl Menninger.
The 10 o'clock section of abnormal psychology will leave by bus for Topeka Saturday and the 8 o'clock section will go May 24. About 80 students will go on each trip.
After the clinic the students were guests of Dr. Menninger for a musical comedy written, directed and acted by the staff at the hospital. The play was a satire of the functions of a contempoy psychiatric hospital.
"We were very fortunate to be able to attend the clinical demonstration at the hospital," Dr. Coleman said. "It is the outstanding psychiatric center in the world."
Carlson To Speak To Graduates
Governor Frank Carlson will address the 1,400 graduating seniors at the University commencement exercises June 16, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced. Fred M. Harris, Ottawa attorney and alumnus, will represent the board of regents at the exercises.
Because of the record size of the class, there will be no principal reaker. However, the Rev, Carter Harrison, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Hampton, Va., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, June 15.
A man well-known on the campus today received the 1927 award. He is Raymond Nichols, secretary and right-hand man to Chancellor Malott.
Washington—(UP)—Congress today approved and authorized the White House the bill authorizing 400 million dollars in aid to Greece and Turkey.
Compromise Aid Bill Sent To White House
The senate completed congressional action on the bill by unanimously accepting a joint conference compromise of minor differences in the senate and house versions.
Donald Keith Alderson received the award last year. He is now employed in the offices of the Good-year Tire and Rubber company in Topeka. He is also a trustee of the University's War Memorial association.
26 Dead In Rome Fire
Rome—(UP)—The death toll in Rome's worst fire in recent years rose to 26 dead today. Firemen continued to comb the ruins of the Minerva Film company building for bodies that may still be hidden in the towering mass of wreckage.
Choosing the man who has given the most to the University is not an easy task. Twice during the tradition's history multiple awards were given. In 1938 both Dean Moorhead and Don Voorhees shared the honor. In 1941 the recognition went to Presson Shane and Robert Allen.
A bronze tablet in the Union's main lounge is dedicated to the University's honor men.
Shoemaker Publishes Argentine Play Textbook
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, has received a first edition copy of his textbook edition of "Nuestra Natacha," a play by Alejandro Casona, Argentine playwright, teacher, and producer. This edition, published last week, is the first American edition of this modern drama.
"Mr. Valeau was careful to keep his experiments on a very high level making his work highly instructive." Office of the Principal, Rawlins High School, Rawlins, Wyoming.
Adv.
3-day Cleaning Service
4-day Laundry Service
24-hour Shoe Repair
Leather and Garment
- Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
Village Cleaners
Opposite School Western Union----8 a.m.-9 p.m. Free PickUp and Delivery Phone 9009
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Helen Hoopes Will Read
Browning Monologues
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will read a group of Robert Browning's dramatic monologues at 7:30 tonight, in 110 Fraser.
The program is the sixth in a series of informal readings of English poetry being conducted by the English department this semester. Over 100 students attended the last program.
Westland To Speak On Nerve
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Jack Westland, Engineering senior, will speak on "Nerve: Excitation and Propagation" at the next physics colloquium. The colloquium will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in 203 Blake hall.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
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ALL STUDENT PRODUCTION
★ ★ ★
"Thy Kingdom Come"
A Religious and Political CONTROVERSY
WRITTEN BY JAMES GUNN DIRECTED BY IVAN SPARLING
Fraser Theatre TONIGHT
50 Cents, Tax Incl.
Curtain 8:20 P. M.
Tickets may be purchased at Green hall or at the door.
.