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University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 3. 1958
Student Scholars Active on Campus
There are 44 Watkins scholarship undergraduates and 64 Summerfield scholarship undergraduates on the campus and a majority of these students provide the University with active members of almost all phases of campus activities.
These students not only earn the highest grades on the hill, but they can be found in many honor societies. Interviews with several of the scholarship students picked at random show some of their achievements.
Short interviews with a few Summerfield and Watkins scholars, picked at random, show some of their achievements.
Judith Heller, Pittsburgh senior, is a member of the Associated Women Students Senate, Panhellenic Council, Honorary Education Society, Mortar Board, and is president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is a language Arts Education major specializing in English.
Marilyn Belli, McPherson junior, is president of the United Student Fellowship. She belong to the AWS Personnel Board, is secretary of Delta Phi Alpha, an honorary German society, vice-president of Watkins Hall and secretary of the University of Kansas Ministry Board of the United Church of Christ.
On Ministry Board
Douglas Scott, Ottawa senior, is an accounting intern. He is an active member of Sachem, past president of the Scholarship Hall Disciplinary Committee, secretary of activities on the ASC, a past president of Jolliffe Hall, Kappa Psi business fraternity member, an Accounting Club member, and a proctor of Jolliffe Hall.
Forte in Atomic Research
Forte in Abmite Research Ray Davis, Neodesha junior, a chemistry major, worked as research assistant for the Brookhaven National Laboratories in Upton, Long Island, N. Y., this summer in an atomic enery laboratory. He hopes to get a PhD, in Chemistry and
eventually teach at the college level and do research.
K. W. Rock, Abilene junior, attributes his college success to the inspiration of his parents, the challenging atmosphere of KU, and a lot of hard work. Rock, a history major, spent last summer touring Europe.
He is house historian of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity, History Club, Westminster Fellowship, and the Film Series Committee of the ASC.
Chest X-Ray Set For Food Handlers
The annual chest x-ray and tuberculin tests for food handlers working in organized houses, dermatologies and the Kansas Union have been set for Monday through Oct. 18, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service said. Hours for the check will be 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All food service personnel, maids, janitors and housemen are required to have an annual check, said Dr. Canuteson. The Student Health Service offers its services of x-ray and tuberculin testing at no charge
Geologists to Picnic in Quarry
The geology department will hold its annual picnic this Saturday for all geology students, graduates, faculty, and their wives and dates at 5:30 p.m. at a rock quarry four miles north of Lawrence.
1,000 Graduates Will Enroll
More than 1,000 students are expected to be enrolled in the Graduate School, John H. Nelson, dean of the school said yesterday. Enrollment will continue in the school office for several days.
The number of graduate students has risen steadily since 1945, Dean Nelson said, and the graduate program has been expanded to meet requirements of more complicated business and social processes.
Master's degrees are now available in 60 fields and doctorates are available in 25, Dr. Nelson said. Students vary widely in their fields of interest—from radiology biochemistry through Spanish lyric poetry.
More than 100 foreign students are enrolled for graduate study. A number of them are working under Fulbright or Direct Exchange scholarships.
Jam Session Airs Tuesday on KUOK
Campus radio station KUOK will broadcast the KU Jazz Club's first jam session at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Trail Room.
The club, cooperating with KUOK and the Student Union Association, plans to present a jam session in the Trail Room the first Tuesday evening of each month. The club's regular business and discussion meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month.
Party Pictures for Annual Due Oct. 25
The Jayhawker yearbook office announced today that all party pictures must be submitted no later than Oct. 25.
Any humorous pictures of yell-ins, pinnings, parties and house activities should be left at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union with proper identification.
Student World Tourist Judges East, West
Could Hawaii, the leading candidate in the 50th statehood contest, become a "tranquilizer" pill for the nation?
Janet Williams, Wichita junior, thinks so. "If you want to relax, go to Hawaii," she said after a summer trip to Hawaii.
Miss Williams, who visited Europe the previous summer, said that if you like to travel and be on the go all the time, the place to go is Europe.
"Hawaii is a fabulous place where the main occupation is relaxation." Miss Williams continued. "The people in Hawaii are casual about practically everything. There is only one place, a night spot, where the men must wear ties."
"Hawaii and Europe are so completely different," she said, "however. I think the entertainment of Hawaii is far better and certainly more audience-directed than that of Europe."
Surface to Address Emporia Session
James Surface, Dean of the School of Business, will address a group of business administration teachers from Kansas colleges tomorrow at Emporia State Teachers College. His talk is, "How to Maintain Academic Standards."
Also attending the meeting will be Wiley Mitchell, associate dean of the School of Business, and Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration.
The University Senate consists of the Chancellor, the deans of schools, the directors of divisions and all officers of instruction having the rank of professor or associate professor.
"The flowers of Hawaii far surpass those of Holland in their beauty. The entire climate seems to be conducive to beauty of all sorts," she added.
She would like to go to Europe again when she could spend less time traveling and really have an opportunity to get to know the people.
"However, as a college student, at the end of a semester, I would want to go to Hawaii first and just soak up sun and sleep. It's the thing to do there, no problems, just a casual, carefree way of life."
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Some Books to Go for Penny In Library's Open-Air Sale
Watson Library will stage an open-air sale of surplus duplicate books, some going for one cent, on October 15 on the library grounds, starting at 9 a.m.
Approximately 2,500 surplus duplicate books will be sold, ranging from novels and textbooks to sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and volumes of Plato.
Special auctions for the better quality books will be at 10 and 11
North College Hall was erected in 1866. The first session of the University opened there Sept. 12, 1866 with an enrollment of 26 women and 29 men.
a. m. and at 2 and 3 p.m.
a.m. and at 2 and 3 p.m.
Tables will be set up and books
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The books are duplicates of volumes already on the library shelves or older editions which have now been replaced by a newer work.
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