Monday, Feb. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
News While Students Were Gone
School of Fine Arts Lists 55 on Fall Honor Roll
A total of 55 students were named to the School of Fine Arts Dean's Honor Roll last week. They are the top 10 per cent academically of the students enrolled in the school.
Barbara Abegg, Lawrence senior; Waverly Anerson, Mission sophomore; James Avery, Burlington senior; Nancy Brown, South Carolina junior; Brown, Wichita junior; Juanita Cleveland, Lawrence sophomore; Jack Clifford, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Mae Betn Coe, Odessa, Mo., junior; David Crawford, Montana, Jr.; Judith Criest, Brewster, Newsphoto
Five of those named to the honor roll attained all A's in their courses. They are Jane Cunningham, Downs senior; Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence sophomore; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg sophomore; Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., freshman, and Norma Smith, Topeka sophomore.
Richard Davenport, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Delores Elliott, Herington resnman;
Mary Etnny, Toreka junior; Carlos Frey,
Liberal senior; Delmir Funnel, hernis-
sophomore; Giancarlo Merchissohomore;
Robert Grogan, Parsons
sophomore; Janice Harper, Winchester,
Ill. senior; Sherri Krebhel, Witcha
freshman; Patricia Lanning, Bortlesville.
Sophomore; Jeffrey McKinsey, Soca-
City Mo. sophomore; Barbara Mubry,
Sedala Mo. sophomore; Lynn Magnauon,
Western Springs, Ill. freshman;
Mary McCommon, King City, Mo.
sophomore; Karen McKinsey, Lawrence
Scala, Minnish, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore
Anna Morre, Atchison junior; Janie Morrewalt, New London, Mo. Mo. senior; Janice Morrewalt, New London, Mo. Mo. senior; Mary Oakland, Midvale, Utah. tutor; Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City, Ky. tutor; Marianne Sophomore; Maren Pilger, Pilger, Neb.; Senior; Georgine Schoel, Lincolnwood, Ill. junior; Betty Shoemaker, Milo, Iowa freshman; Barbara Simpson, Russell sen-
Jay Simpson, Wichita senior; Suzann Smith, Arkansas City junior; Sally Swanson, Phoenix junior; Emily Swanson, Piola freshman; Mary Thompson, Mission sophomore; Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, junior; Carolyn Throon, Kansas Mo. freshman; Samantha Trickett, University of Wyoming brethren; Trekettt, Topeka sophomore; Mary Warren, Muskegon, Okla. senior.
The honor roll students:
Ursula Lewis Dies at 47
Ursula F. Lewis, associate professor of social work, died Jan. 23 in the Stormont-Vail Hospital in Toppeka. She was 47 years old.
Miss Lewis came to KU in 1950 from the University of Missouri to develop a psychiatric curriculum in social work.
Under her leadership the program became fully accredited by the National Council on Social Work Education.
A native of Connecticut, Miss Lewis received degrees from Pembroke College, Brown University, and Simmons College. She also attended the New York School of Social Work and the University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration.
Only about eight per cent of the nation's estimated 350,000 blind persons are presently employed, according to the American Foundation for the Blind.
Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Sr., and a brother, Richard, all of Providence, Rhode Island.
Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla,
sophomore; Fred Wiemer, Drumright,
Okla., freshman; Winthrop Williams,
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Carol Young,
Overland Park freshman.
The teams are debating the topic "Resolved, that the Further Development of Nuclear Weapons Should be Prohibited by International Agreement."
They would like to see the tournament on a "home and home" basis with KU hosting the entire debate class on the campus.
audience debates, the penitentiary debaters have only one complaint.
Prison Debaters Even Score With KUTalkers
According to Joseph C. Rhea, speech instructor and director of
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary debaters have evened the score with KU debaters, bringing a three-debate tournament to a one to one draw.
The third debate will be in April or May.
The KU team won the first debate in the fall with a 2-1 split decision, but the prison debaters came back recently and won a split decision.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Less than four years after graduation...
He runs a team of 69 people serving 20,000 telephone customers
H. D. "Doug" Jones graduated from Texas A. & M. with a B.B.A. degree in 1955. Today, Doug supervises six plant foremen and 63 craftsmen for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Galveston, Texas. He is responsible for installation and maintenance activities on some 31,000 telephones serving 20,000 customers. It is a big job and Doug finds it challenging and rewarding. Here he is during one day's activities . . .
"8 A.M. Today, before the men start out on their job, I talk to the foremen and their crews about the importance of taking every opportunity to sell telephone services and build good customer relations."
"9:10 A.M. One of the best ways for me to judge the results of our training programs is to ride along with the men on service calls. Here, I chat with a customer while a color telephone is installed in her home."
"1:15 P.M. After lunch, I meet with the district department managers to go over floor plans for a central office now under construction. The office is being planned to serve a particularly fastgrowing area."
"10:30 A.M. Returning to the office, I check customer trouble reports with my Chief Test Deskman. Continuous study of these reports helps us to prevent serious problems from developing and keep our customers satisfied."
"3 P.M. At my desk I prepare production reports on our installation and repair activities. A foreman reports a complex switchboard installation being completed today. I decide to go over and talk to the customer."
"4:10 P.M. At the Port of Galveston offices, I discuss advantages of the new P.B.X, with one of the officers of the Port. The Port requires complex telephone services, which must be maintained around the clock."
"Well, that is how the job went today . . . tomorrow will be very different. There is just no set routine on this assignment. I have to be ready for anything that develops. That is one of the reasons I really look forward to my work every day."
Doug Jones and many college men like him have found real opportunity to use their abilities in Bell Telephone Companies. There may be a bright and fulfilling career waiting for you, too. Talk to the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. He'll give you the whole story. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANIES