University Daily Kansas Monday, March 4, 1957
ROY E. GRIDLEY
DONALD W. MARTIN
Two Named Wilson Fellows
Two University seniors have been named Woodrow Wilson fellows, Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, announced today.
Roy E. Gridley, Lawrence, and Donald W. Martin, Emporia, were awarded the fellowships, which provide for one year of graduate study in the institutions they choose.
Gridley's fellowship will provide for a year's graduate work in
$10,000 Granted For Shell Study
The National Science Foundation has given a grant of $10,000 to the University for a project on Cenozoic Mollusca to be directed by Dr. A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology.
Dr. Leonard will study microscopic mollusks, especially minute snail shells, found in the Pleistocene strata. By studying the snail shells, he will be able to determine the age of the deposits and whether they were left by winds or glaciers.
The results of Dr. Leonard's studies will be used by crop growers, persons who estimate the storage of underground water, and manufacturers of ceramic products made from, the deposits.
Glee Club Award Goes To Senior
The first Tom and Amy Laremore singers scholarships, for a deserving main student who has participated in University group singing activities; has been awarded to Edward L. Jones. Lawrence senior.
The money comes from a $5,000 fund created last spring by the men's glee club of the class of 1926 which was on the campus to sing for commencement.
Income from the fund will be used for the annual scholarship. Mr. Larremore was director of the Men's Glee Club of the 1926 class.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only by Kwanan Kaian. You should include name, place, date, and time of function
TODAY
..Math Club and undergraduate math seminar meeting, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Wald J. Davidson. "The Actuarial Field." Everyone invited.
KU Engineerrettes, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr will be a guest and Dean T. DeWitt Carr will be guest speaker.
TUESDAY
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m. Law lounge,
the library will show slides of
his trip to Russia.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
8:15 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Discussion:
"Two Modern Philosophies, Realism
versus Personalism."
WEDNESDAY
*Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m.
*art Museum. Art Museum. Mozart: "Don*
*Gianni".*
Faculty, Forum, noon, English Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Mayor John Crown. "Lawrence, A Review and Look Ahead."
County. correspondents' meeting, 4 p.m. 2008 Student Union. Steve Schmidt, former correspondent, will discuss "How-To-Do It." String books on display.
THURSDAY
KU Young Democrats meeting 7.30
officials and delegates to state convention
American literature at Brown University.
Martin will do graduate work in modern European history at the University of Wisconsin.
The Woodrow Wilson fellowships are given to approximately 200 students in the United States and Canada by the Association of American Universities. The fellowships are designed to encourage talented students to enter college and university teaching in the humanities or social sciences.
Alaska's mineral-rich soil has yielded more than one billion dollars worth of gold, copper, silver, coal, lead, tin, platinum, and mercury, the National Geographic Society says. Its gold alone continues to bring more than eight million dollars a year, a figure that exceeds the purchase price of Alaska in 1867.
JIMMY DORSEY and his ORCHESTRA
GREEK
Fifty-five students have been named to the School of Business honor roll. Grade-point requirements are 2.3 for seniors and 2.2 for juniors.
WEEK DANCE
55 On Business School Honor Roll
The junior class had 38 students or 18.3 percent of the class on the honor roll; the senior class had 17 or 8.3 percent of the class.
Sat., March 9
8:30 Union Ballroom
Six students made straight A's. They are Vern D. Kornelson, Inman senior and Russell W. Beasley, Topeka; Dale L. Gerbeth, Council Grove; John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; Robert Marquette, Lawrence; Homer E. Paris, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors.
Others on the list are:
$3.00 per couple
Seniors-Charles E. Beall, Leavenworth; Edward E. Brass, Lawrence; Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark.; Pat H. Canary, Paul W. DeGood,
Astronomers measure distances to far-off stars by their radiance. The apparent brightness of a light, in accordance with a basic law of physics, diminishes by the square of its distance from the observer. Thus, if the sun were twice as far away from the earth, it would seem only one-fourth as bright.
both of Wichita; Margaret E. Downs,
Lawrence; Warren L. Harbert, Manhattan; John L. Hysom, Jr., Ottawa; Robert A. Long, McCune; Donald R. Paxson, Topeka; Bruce R. Romjue, Wichita; Philip K. Rubin, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles R. Shaver, Lawrence; James E. Storey, Girard; Hans H. Traver, Oberlin, and Doyle L. Weiss, Hutchinson.
Juniors—Stephen C. Adddull
Coffeville; Fred C. Allvine, Jr.
Kansas City, Kan.; Paul R. Carolus,
St. Joseph, Mo., John D. Cieland,
Topeka; Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto;
Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence;
William K. Fenter, Jr., Kansas City,
Kan.; Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson;
Sue Ann Guest, Coffeville; Hal T.
Hansen, Hutchinson; Jack R. Harrington, Kansas City, Kan.; Edwin L. Hayes, Kansas City, Mo.; James L. Herron, Cimarron; Gary D.
Hogue, Council Grove; Frank H. Ise,
Wichita.
Nancy J. Kelley, Lawrence; Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa; Mark N. McDonnell, Spokane; John A. Meschke, Hutchinson; Robert D. Mettlen, Lawrence; Larry D. Miles, Holyrood; Thomas J. Moore, Jr., Topeka; Marilyn A. Perry, Louis C. Potter, both of Lawrence; Wallace R. Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill.; John E.
Rodgers, Paradise; John W. Sanders,
Jr., Lawrence; Charles H.
Schroeder, Ellinwood; William Single,
Gary, Ind.; Philip E. Southwell,
Topeka; Jim R. Trimble, Jamesport,
Mo.; Cloyce E. Wiley, Lyndon; and
Martin D. Yocum, Kansas City, Mo.
Command
Performance
A Campus-to-Career Case History
"The future looks unlimited"
"I wanted a career that offered variety, opportunity and a chance to work with people," says Lewis William Post, C.E., Michigan State, 1950. "That's why I went to work for the telephone company.
"My initial training-two full years of it-probed every phase of company operations and acquainted me with all of the jobs in the Plant Department, where I was starting.
"Today, as Plant Engineer, I'm responsible for preventive maintenance of all field equipment, installation of new facilities for wire and cable, and I work with architects and builders on telephone needs in new buildings.
"Selling's part of my job, too. I sell ideas—like the wisdom of planning for telephone service when you're building. Recently I advised an architect and an owner on telephone wiring and outlets in a new $160,000 medical center. I enjoy getting in on the ground floor of such projects and making contributions both as a civil and a telephone engineer.
"In my area of Chicago there are 80,000 telephones, home and business. More are being added every day. There's expansion everywhere in the telephone business-all across the country. To me,the future looks unlimited."
Lew Post's career is with Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Many interesting career opportunities exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information about them.
54th
NS
Bell Telephone System
The real of
A will