SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Schools Honor Top Students
The School of Business led the five schools of the University in the number of honor students last semester with 38 listed on its rolls.
The School of Engineering and Architecture was second with 21 honor students; 19 in the School Education; and 13 each in the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Law.
Students in the School of Business who were listed on the honor roll by Dean Frank T. Stockton include:
Seniors; Lucy Rundell (13 hours of A); Norton, W. Keith Schuerman (12 hours of A), Salina; Wallis LeBly, Campello, Salina; Anthony Zollo, Waterbury, Conn.; Earle Willie Deeble, Salina; Leo W. Rhodes, Wichita; Winifred Jameson, Lawrence; Nathan Axel, Bronx, N.Y. Robert A. Hedges, Wichita; Ellis B. Barnhill, Lawrence; William K. Waugh, Eskridge; Guy F. Davis, Scotia, N.Y. Leo A. Henrichs, Atol; Robert McKay, Wichita; William Monroe, Fairview; Henry Swaller, Hays; James Mitchell, Valley Falls; Leslie Rieger, Fairview; Donald C. Brain, Pamona; and Lyle K. Schaaf, Toronto.
Juniors; William M. Gray, Jr., (17 hours of A), Chanute; Walter G. Moodie (17 hours of A), Wichita; J. Donaldson Morton (16 hours of A), Nortonville; Samuel Hepworth (16 hours of A), Topeka; Mary McCann (15 hours of A), Iola; Hugh H. Brunei (14 hours of A), Lawrence; Helen B. Haugh, Lawrencock; E. Nigel Montgomery, McAnger; E. MacMaster, 1501 E. 37 street, Kansas City, Mo.; Margery E. Lewis, Lutliel; James M. Arnold, Downs; Enrico Lovett, McPherson; Stanley P. Arzer, Lawrence; Lloyd Elliott, Blams; Earl L. Holcomb, Zenda; Thomas Sweeney, Lawrence; Kermit S. Lorenz, Topeka; and Donald C. Thomas, Tulsa, Okla.
School of Pharmacy
Freshmen: Jack Bellman. 2003 Ruby, Kansas City, Kan.; and Russel Mount. Sharon Springs.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy announced the following students who ranked first in their respective classes:
Sophomores: Lloyd Ray Garrett,
Neodesha; Richard P. Trubey, Ellsworth;
Willis Fankhauer, Madison
and L.Richard Gheeon, Belena Phine
Junior: William K. Walker, Cedar Vale; Glenn Elliott, Clay Center; and Jim G. Murphy, Augusta.
Seniors; Harold A. Baumman,
Harper; Dorothy Jane Adair, Toa-
kine; Donald Cluster, St. Joseph,
Beka, and B. Robertson, Oxford.
School of Law
Honor students in the School of Law, as announced by Dean F. J. Moreau, are as follows:
Third year: E. Keith Beard, Fowler; Charles Kimbal, Parsons; Henry Onsgard, Wichita; and Charles Ward, Peabody.
Second year: Philip Buzick, Law-
ence; Ernest Deines, Wakeeen; Berma
Ettenson, Leavenworth;
Hillman Hilliary Toronto; and Cyrus
Ricketts, Paola.
First year: Donald Gamet, Ottawa; Arnold Gilbert, Lawrence; David Prager, Fort Scott; and Karl Ruppenthal, Russell.
School of Education
The School of Education honor roll announced by Dean R. A. Schwegler, is as follows:
Virginia Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; Martha Jane Andrews, Abilene; Virginia Bell, Lawrence; Atta Bing-
CARLS
for
STETSON HATS
ham, 3716 E. Roanoke Drive, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Billaps, Lawrence; Gladys Bitter, Hoisington; Gordon Fielder, Lawrence; Mary Agnes Gabardiel, Hutchinson; J. W. Greene, Jewell; Mickie Learnard, Lawrence; Stephen L. Meade, 4804 Minder, Kathryn K. Minei, Neis, Wellsville; Frances Nogles Nogle, Blue Mount; Irene Nordstrom, Randolph; Helen Mae Peters, Cuba; Veta Rogers Riegel, Trousdale; Sidney Salt, Revere, Mass.; Mrs. Louise Carpenter Thomas, Lawrence; and Helen Elizabeth Wilson, Mulvane.
Edward Mishou, Lawrence; Vernon J. McKale, Garnett; Jennets Draper, Topeka; Carl H. Unruh, Pratt; James V. Walker, Hoisington; Leon B. Carlson, Marquette; Warren E. Snyder, Hutchinson; Robert E. Moore, Gardner; Malcolm S. Harned, Wichita; Robert J. Horak, 800 N. 10 street, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert E. Moore, Louise Polson, Lawrence; Burt G. Larson, Rock Springs, Wyo.; William R. Mackie, Wadsworth; George L. Johnson, Oskaloosa; Victor B. Rink, Wichita; Donald J. Nigg, Whitewater; William McIntire, Gardner; Robert C. Colmhemer, Overland Park; Wayne Torgenson, Olathe; and John G. Wagner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Only freshmen are listed on the School of Engineering honor roll for the past semester. It is the only honor roll made up by the school. Dean Ivan C. Crawford listed the following students:
School of Engineering
Big Change
(Continued from page two)
Like Little Girl Effect
What man doesn't like long, soft,
lustrous and loosely waved or curled hair? Since dress styles have that "little girl" effect now, what better hair style could be worn?
America. We have now come back to a long bob, waved to the ends of the hair, and hanging loose below the shoulders. It's hard to imagine wearing waves again instead of frizzy curls. But, though this is a simple hair style it is also quite flattering and effective.
For your spring party this year why not have your hair waved in this new fashion? Put on your old fashion styled dress with a square or heart neckline, fluffy puffed sleeves, with yards and yards of material in the skirt, and that tiny waist line effect. Comb that "set" look out of your hair to let it fall loose and fluffy around your face and shoulders, then add a fresh ribbon bow on top or one small flower.
To Speak In Kansas City
Professor E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering and in charge of the student flight training, will lecture on "Industrial Design" Tuesday evening before a junior division meeting of the Kansas City, Mo., section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The meeting is to be held in the Power and Light building in Kansas City, Mo.
Organized Houses To Observe Lent
In observation of Lent, ministers and faculty members will speak at 26 organized houses during the week of March 11 on the subject, "The Reality of Religion For the Twentieth Century." The project is being sponsored by the University Student Christian Federation.
The speakers include John Ise, professor of economics; the Rev. Joseph F. King, of the Congregational church; Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art; the Rev. H. G. Barr, of the Christian church; Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; C. P. Osborne, associate professor of philosophy; and R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
Tryouts for the NYA orchestra will be held in Frank Strong auditorium Tuesday from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning.
NYA Band Tryouts Tuesday
Prof. Walter Brown of Bethany College will be in charge of the examinations, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts said yesterday.
"spring'n swing"
Forward march with smart fit-
ness—fitness because tailored.
Come in and thumb in our
spring patterns. Suits as low as
Try our deluxe repair and alteration dept.
'Suiting you—That's my business'
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Specialist in Handling Formal Attire
ROGERS'
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
ashion CLEANERS
officials will be installed and will begin their duties in September.
Society-
(Continued from page 2)
Officers are: President, Lois Worrel, fa'42; vice-president, Naomi Jean Rummage, c'43; secretary-treasurer, Betty Lou Green, c'42; radius reporter, Lois Beth Ferrell, c'42; pianist, Merjie Horner, fa'43; and song leader, June Hammett, fa'43.
---
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Nancy Kessler, c'40, to Arthur Hamlin Wolf, l'42, of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
1 1 1
Virginia Scott, Topeka; Marty Shartell, Nancy Munger, and Virginia Verden, all of Kansas City, Mo. are guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend.
1 1 1
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the engagement of Mary Lewis, c'40, to Bob Norton, m'43, of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Some of the boys may not see all the curves on the highway, but they don't miss many on the street.
—Dragon's Tale.
GOOD BOOKS for you to read
Morley—Kitty Foyle. $2.50
Priestley—Let the People Sing.
$2.50
MovieV 22.50
LewlettV - How Green Was My
ValleyV 52.75
William Allen White—The Changing West. $1.50 Van Paassen—Days of Our Years. $3.50
Come in and see them
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Don't forget to attend church somewhere this morning.
Dobbs
RAINBOW SHADES
Rainbow shades — dashing
Rainbow shades — dashing new colors that have won the hearts of University men. They're "Tops" on the campus—and smart looking on your head.
Come in, browse around
See these new spring styles for yourself.
Sold by University Men
$5.00 up
Don't CURSE it Trade with us!
Here's a gentleman in a dangerous predicament—he's about to lose his self-respect. He'd be better off if he lost his car for one of our early spring trade-in values. You'd be surprised how simple a financial arrangement can be made.
SKELLY GAS, TAILOR-MADE FOR KANSAS
MOTOR IN
YOUR OWN MASTER SERVICE STATION
827 Vermont
Phone 607