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Butler To Leave For Position At Wisconsin
Dr. William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, will leave KU August 1 for the Milwaukee campus of the University of Wisconsin where he will begin duties as dean of men in September.
DR. WILLIAM BUTLER
While a successor has not officially been named, Clark Coan, Lawrence High School teacher and assistant football coach, is expected to take over Butler's position. Coan, however, is subject to approval by the Board of Regents.
Butler has been assistant dean of men at KU for four years. In addition to his duties as dean of men at the University of Wisconsin, he will hold an assistant professorship in either education or psychology. While at KU he has served as foreign student adviser and supervisor to the counseling program in the seven men's residence halls.
Before taking his present position, he was a teaching assistant in the Human Relations Department. He was also a research psychologist in the summer of 1953 for a KU project for the U.S. Air Force.
Earned Doctorate At KU
Earned Doctorate At KU A native of Robinson, Ill., Dr. Butler received his bachelor's degree in education in 1940 from Ohio University and his master's degree from the same school in 1951. He earned the doctorate in education in 1956 from KU.
Butler is a member of the National Vocational Guidance Assn., American Psychological Assn., American College and Personnel Assn., National Association of Foreign Student Advisers, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi social fraternity, Kiwanis Club, and the Congregational Church.
Coan has been on the LHS faculty for two years, serving as social studies teacher, boys adviser, assistant football coach, and assistant sponsor of the Student Council. Before coming to Lawrence, he had held the same four positions at Wellington High School for five years.
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Faculty Members Doing News Work
Rowland's
1241 Oread
Four faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are working on newspapers this summer
Emil L. Telelf, associate professor, has joined the copy desk staff of the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union for the fifth straight year. Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor, is a copy-reader for the Kansas City (Mo.) Times for the third straight summer. Jimmy Bedford, instructor, is a reporter-photographer for the Vancouver (B.C.) Sun, and George Link, instructor, is a local display advertising salesman for the Hayward (Calif.) Review.
Robert Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior and managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the 1957-58 fall semester, is a reporter for the Rochester Times-Union.
Clayton Alan Lang will receive the Mabel McLaughlin Beck scholarship for graduates of Holton High School for the 1957-58 year at KU.
Beck Scholarship Given Holton Grad
The $100 scholarship represents a contribution by William T. Beck, former publisher of the Holton Recorder, to the Greater University Fund. It honors his late wife, who was a former president of the KU Alumni Association and a trustee of the KU Endowment Association at the time of her death.
Mr. Beck also has endowed a scholarship for a woman in journalism, in memory of Mrs. Beck.
Lang was president of the Holton High class of 1957 and vice president of the student council. He lettered in football, basketball and track. He played in the band, sang in the glee club and earned a place on the honor roll throughout his high school career. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lang, Holton.
Third Chemical Award Presented
The $500 award for the academic year 1957-58 will go to Wayne Schrock, Pleyna.
The basis for selection are qualifications for the chosen field of specialization, character and need for financial assistance. Selection is made by the Chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering, the Deans of the Engineering School and the Frontier Chemical Company.
Honors College Set For MSU
EAST LANSING, Mich. — (IP)—Michigan State University will open an honors college in September, 1957. This college will work with the existing colleges to provide a special educational experience for certain students of superior ability and achievement. The stated objectives of such a program are:
1. Provide a challenge for students of high ability by the most advanced work for which each is ready.
2. Acceleration of subject matter.
Acceleration, in terms of time to complete the degree, is not an objective.
4. Master more subject matter both within and without the field of specialization.
3. A greater flexibility in programs to meet the needs of the individual student.
5. Formal recognition to the university's special responsibility for the able student.
At the end of his freshman year, any student who has attained a B plus average may enter the honors college. Special recommendations from the department head and the dean of the honors committee of a given college will admit students who do not meet the normal criteria.
Students designated as honors college students have all their requirements for graduation, except for the total number of hours, waived. They are assigned to advisers who help the students work out suitable programs of study.
To remain in the honors college, students must keep a 3.2 (based on the 4 point system) average.
The Bureau of Public Roads estimates there will be 81 million motor vehicles on the highway by 1965, or 16 million more than are on the highways today.
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Vendo Gives $500 Award
Jim L. Taylor of Merriam has been named the recipient of the fourth annual Vendo Company Scholarship in Engineering. The award is worth $500 annually, plus summer employment with the company in Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to the scholarship, the Vendo Company awards $250 annually to the school to be administered by the dean for activities that will assist in the development of its engineering students.
The scholarship is awarded to seniors in either mechanical or electrical engineering at the end of their
junior year. They are selected on a competitive basis, taking into consideration, scholastic standing, interest in their fields of specialization character, and need for financial assistance. The committee selecting the scholar is composed of the dean of the Engineering School and the chairmen of the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering.
Each year Americans read ap proximately 13,500,000,000 newspapers, 4,500,000,000 magazines and 450,000,000 books. We pay five billion visits to the movies annually.
Mike Nichols
843 Mass.
VI 3-5488
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