age 8 University Daily Kansas Monday, April 22, 1987
MUTE EVIDENCE—A winner's cup stands silently by the petroleum engineers' first-place miniature exhibit showing to visitors of the
—(Daily Kansan pkote)
1957 Engineering Exposition the route oil takes from the reservoir to the consumer.
Petroleum Engineers Take Trophy
The Petroleum Engineers won the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit in the Engineering Exposition Saturday. The petroleum engineering department may now keep the trophy permanently since it has won the award for three consecutive years.
T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of
the School of Engineering and Architecture, presented the trophy to Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior, for the prize winning exhibit "Oil— From the Reservoir to the Consumer."
"Getting the Lead Out," the department of mining and metallurgical engineering's exhibit won second place. The chairman of that exhibit was George Schroeder, Lawrence junior.
Third place was awarded to the department of geological engineering for its exhibit on how seismographic equipment is used for exploring underground areas. Loy Goodheart, Russell, and Dick Lockhart, Norwich, both seniors, were the chairmen.
The exposition was opened Friday afternoon by Gov. and Mrs. George Docking.
Mailboxes Found In Car Of KU Student, Companion
Two young men, one a KU student, were released this morning after being held for having rural mailboxes in their car.
The men were arrested late Thursday night following the discovery of the boxes in their wrecked car by the Highway Patrol. According to Jay Brown, Franklin County sheriff, Edward William Lenhoff Jr., Fort Scott, and Ray Lee Snyder, Scott City freshman, were driving north on US 59, a mile east and a mile south of Princeton, when Lenhoff, who was driving, missed a turn and hit 'a tree and fence.
Seven mailboxes were found in the car.
The pair was released by Franklin County Attorney Don White this morning. Mr. White said the case will be held in abeyance, and that if the two men were called in on another charge within two years they can be brought to trial on a larceny charge.
The pair made statements before D. R. Mundy, U. S. postal inspector, on Friday morning. Their statements will be given to the U. S. district attorney's office either in Kansas City, Kan., or in Topeka.
Cheering School To Start Monday
A cheerleading school will begin next Monday for students interested in trying out for cheerleading positions next fall.
The school will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Robinson Gymnasium. Finals will be held Monday evening, May 6.
Dean Burton W., Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has been appointed to the national committee of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization. (UNESCO)
UNESCO Unit Picks Marvin
Composer Igor Stravinsky was born June 17, 1882.
In October, 1956, Dean Marvin went to France as a UNESCO consultant in the proposed establishment of a regional journalism educational center at the University of Strasbourg.
The committee is composed of 100 members. Sixty are nominated by organizations and 40 by the secretary of state from state and local government.
Dean Marvin's appointment will end in 1959.
KU Art Work In 3 Shows
Art work by professors and students are being exhibited in three art shows in the Midwest.
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics, has been invited to submit two pottery vases to the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, Neb., for a show to be held from May 10 to June 20.
Art work by seven students and faculty members is included in the 4th Annual Air Capital Art Exhibition in the Wichita Art Museum until Sunday.
The Omaha show, a sample of work in the Midwest, is planned for the meeting of the American Assn. of Museums in Linecoln and Omaha from May 22 to 25. Three of Prof. Carey's stoneware pieces will now be on tour with national and regional shows. One vase was accepted earlier by the Midwest Designer Craftsman Show which closes Wednesday in Chicago.
The Wichita show includes work by Philip Aherne, Wichita sophomore, an oil painting; Jerry E. Buchanan, Wichita junior, an oil painting and a watercolor; Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, two oil paintings and a watercolor; Robert Green, associate professor of painting, an oil painting; Arvid D. Jacobson, associate professor of design, a watercolor; Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, a sculpture, and John J. Talleur, instructor in drawing and painting, two prints.
The tongue of the African chameleon is longer than its whole body.
DEAN BURTON W. MARVIN
He is attending a meeting of the American Council on Education for Journalism in New York City, and will return Tuesday.
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