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Monday, Sept. 28. 1959 University Daily Kan
25 Campus Scholars 'Cash-In On High Scholastic Records
Eight students that received $500 scholarships and their benefactors are Gary W. Kibbee, Kansas City, Kan., senior, Vendo Company; Leeland L. Barrington, Partridge junior, American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research, and Kenneth Lee Hool, Pratt senior, Westinghouse Educational Foundation.
Twenty-five KU students have been rewarded for their scholastic achievements with scholarships this fall.
Brandt P. Ochsner, Overland Park senior, received a $650 award from the Texaco Oil Co.
James E. Anderson, Mission senior, Continental Oil Co.; Gary E. Pack, Wichita senior, Frank E. Marchy Scholarship; Daniel D. Bird, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Kansas Contractors Assn., Inc.; Daryl S. Roberts, Wichita junior, Monsanto- Chemical Co., and Milford A. Johnson, Iola senior, Universal Oil Products Co.
George H. Honnold, Winfield senior, has been awarded $400 by Western Electric, and Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita junior, received $350 from the Texaco Oil Co.
The University received $5000 from Universal Oil Products Co. for its chemical engineering department.
La Verne Noyes Scholarships, for descendants of World War I servicemen, were awarded to Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex.; senior; Douglas A. Vincent, Overland Park junior; Irving G. Carlson, Wayne, Neb., junior, each $200 and Delores J. Elliott, Herington sophomore $150.
Jack F. Reffner, Valley Center freshman, received a $250 scholarship from the Kansas Chapter of National Electrical Contractors Assn., Inc.
Judge W. B. Ham memorial scholarships for Rook County residents,
New Canterbury House Is Center of Activities
Canterbury House was previously located at 1341 West Campus Road, a building that was leased to them by Chi Omega Sorority. In August, the Episcopalians moved to a former private home at 1116 Louisiana.
The Canterbury House is undergoing a thorough redecorating as Episcopalian students prepare their new home for this year's activities.
Episcopalian students and faculty members, are painting, cleaning and making general repairs of the structure. One major alteration is the removal of a partition between two upstairs rooms to make a chapel that will seat 50 persons.
The Reverend Roy S. Turner, Episcopalian chaplain said: "Our primary gain by the move is a much larger space for the chapel and lounging facilities."
"We had been working and living quite well on a lease, but when we got the chance to secure this place, which will serve our needs for a number of years, we bought
BIRMINGHAM, England—(UPI) A team of Birmingham University scientists today reported smoking—especially a pack or more a day—may help health.
Scientists Claim
'Smoking Healthful'
The scientists, led by Dr. Thomas Mekeown, said research indicated cigarette smoking keeps blood pressure down. They said a survey of 1,000 men over 60 years of age revealed that life-long non-smokers had the highest blood pressures.
Mckeown's report said consumption of alcoholic beverages tended to raise blood pressure. However he said drinking does not raise blood pressure to the extent that smoking lowers it.
Mckeown and his fellow scientists reported chain smokers had the lowest blood pressures among the men interviewed. These were men smoking 20 or more cigarettes a day.
Pipe smokers generally registered blood pressures between the nonsmokers and the chain smokers.
The doctors said the highest blood pressures of all came from those men who didn't smoke but did drink.
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it." the Rev. Mr. Turner said
Until 1954 the Episcopal church on campus was sponsored by the local parish. Then the Reverend Andrew W. Berry was appointed as full-time campus chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Turner was appointed in Sept., 1958.
The students spent Aug. 25-30 at the University of Illinois, Champaign, for the 12th annual congress. The KU delegation contained:
Four KU student government representatives helped form a part of the largest Kansas-Missouri delegation ever to attend the National Student Asso. Congress this past summer.
PAGE'S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE
Four Attend NSA Meeting
"Our motto, Pro Christo per Ecclesian ad Collegium, explains our purpose. Literally translated, it means 'For Christ through the Church on the Campus,' the Rev. Mr. Turner said.
Tonya Kurt. Pratt sophomore, chairman of the All Student Council foreign travel committee; Terry Davis. Frontenae senior, student body vice-president; Rudy Vondracek, Timkin senior, ASC chairman; and Jimmy Mokalu, Djakarta, Indonesia special student, foreign student representative.
6th & Vt.
He added that one of Canterbury's more effective programs has been worship and fellowship at breakfast before eight o'clock classes. James H. Powel, Chamute graduate student, and Mrs. Turner serve as host and hostess.
Four regional conferences are being planned for the 1959-60 year. A spring assembly, to be held in April, will include this year's NSA activities.
averaging about $250 * each, were given three freshmen, and renewed for five previous recipients.
Freshman recipients of the Ham awards are Patricia Ann Darnell and Judith Merlene Wilkerson, Plainville, and Roger Allen Mitchell, Stockton.
Renewals went to Helen L. Hull, Woodston senior; Bert A. Taylor, Plainville junior; Gordon C. McKinnis, Stockton senior; Patricia A. Glendening, Stockton sophomore, and Larry G. Bradford, Zurich junior.
The good man prolongs his life; to be able to enjoy one's past life is to live twice.-Martial.
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Tornadoes Injure Two
Tomorrow is the deadline for Rock Chalk staff position applications.
1703 WEST 6TH
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) - Tornadoes last night nibounded around the Oklahoma-Kansas-Missouri border, injuring two persons and causing an undetermined amount of damage.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Applications may be picked up at the YMCA headquarters and should be returned to the "Y" by 6 p.m. tomorrow.
The two were hospitalized when a tornado demolished their home three and one-half miles south of Oswego, Kan. Two farm homes in the area also were damaged.
Rock Chalk Review Positions Still Open
Tornadoes also were reported four miles north of Miami, Okla., and at Chetopa, Kan., but they struck ground in outlying areas and did very little damage. A funnel passed over Bartlett, Kan.
Positions available are continuity director, executive director, two co-directors, four members for the production and advisory staff, executive secretary, and stage manager.
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Anyone wishing further information should contact Roger D. Stanton, producer of the show, at VI 3-0251 or at VI 3-6866.
A violent storm, accompanied by
In central Missouri, a storm which tore a path 12 miles long and about one mile wide caused considerable property damage near Columbia.
rain, hail and winds up to 60 miles- per-hour, struck Joplin, Mo., with trees blown down, roofs damaged and windows shattered.
A funnel also was reported north-west of Springfield, Mo. Dade, Pope, Jasper and Newton counties in Missouri were alerted for tornadoes, but none was reported.
Power lines went down and numerous farm buildings were destroyed or damaged. No injuries were reported.
Typhoon Kills 1,200 Japanese
TOKYO — (UPI)— The most disastrous typhoon in many years lashed Japan for 12 hours over the weekend with winds up to 135 m.p.h., leaving more than 2,600 persons dead or missing in its wake.
Damage to U.S. Air Force installations was estimated at more than a million dollars, but the only known American casualty was an airman slightly injured by flying glass.
An official police report from communities on the storm track early today showed 1,159 persons known dead, 1,458 missing and 4,695 injured. Many of the missing were feared dead.
A total of 350,000 homes were wrecked or washed away during the nightmare hours Saturday night and early Sunday when the nation was battered by howling winds, mountainous waves and surging floodwaters. An estimated 970,000 persons were homeless.
The American Red Cross made hundreds of blankets available to disaster headquarters here for emergency relief to storm refugees.
Frosh Engineers Nominate Tomorrow
Nominations for freshman representatives to the Engineering Council will be open at the engineering lectures meeting tomorrow. The date for the elections has not been announced.
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