Daily hansan
—(Daily Kansan photo)
UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY - Methods of underwater photography were demonstrated Sunday to Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photo-journalism fraternity, by Leonard Bacon, photographer for the Topeka Daily Capital. Miss Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo. senior, is modeling in the water for Mr. Bacon. Watching from the pool side are Harry Wright, director of the KU photographic bureau, and Nancy Collins, Richmond studio. The camera is Babylon cooridator.
School Of Education Lists 80 On Honor Roll
senior. The demonstration was at Robinson swimming pool.
Eighty University students with grade averages of 2.5 or better, including four who made straight A's, have been named to the fall semester honor roll of the School of Education.
Monday, Feb. 25, 1957
Seniors led the list with 51 students, followed by 27 juniors and 2 special students.
The students who earned straight A's are Ann Johnson, Topeka, Anne Miller, Dodge City, juniors; Ruby E. Schaulis, Clay Center, and Mary J. Walterscheid, Coffeyville senior.
Others On The Honor Roll:
Seniors—Janice Adriance, Seneca;
Mildred Gladys Andes, Lawrence;
Lorene J. Baldwin, Liberal; Joan Ryan Ball, Prairie Village; Carolyn Beal, Jackie Lee Beal, both of Fredonia; Dewey Dean Bernard, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Braine McCall, Newton; Nancy Jo Britton, Wichita; Albert J. Brox, Atchison; Marvin A. Carlson, Wichita; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby.
John J. Cooper, Ray Lyn Cox, both of Lawrence; Kay Marilyn Davis, Sara Joanne Davis, both of Kansas City, Mo.; John Dickson, Atchison; Jane Ann Dunham, Belot; Florence Dunkak, Overland Park; Ellis D Evans, Colorado Springs; Donna Underwood Forney, Newton; Patricia Fox, Anthony; Patricia M. Gardner, Emporia; Phyllis E. Gish, Solomon; Marilyn J. Hafer, Mayetta; Nancy L. Herre, Kansas City, Mo.; Carole J. Holmes, Bangkok Siam.
Judith R. Howard, Salina; Elizabeth Joy Imper, Kirkwood, Mo; Harriett C. James, Parsons; Jane Worth Joslin, Indianapolis; Ruth L. Laidig, Oberlin; Laureal A. Marshall, Onaga; Lois A. McClure, Curtis W. Miller, both of Wichita; Mily Dixon Moore, Donald E. Nense, both of Lawrence; Charles R. Parks, Utica; Robert A. Preston, Lawrence; Nancy M. Reich, Independence, Mo.
Leland R. Roberts, Kansas City,
Kan.; Joan M. Rosenwald, Topea;
Judith A. Shelton, Kansas City, Mo;
John Shroeder, Garnett; Patricia
Snyder, Great Bend; Dorothy L.
Sorrels, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy
J. Squires, Wakeeny; Lorna C.
Stullken, Lawrence; Wynette S.
Thien. Prairie Village.
Juniors—Billy G. Aldridge, Kansas City, Kan.; Jeanette E. Barton, Wichita; Sharon Alice Bevan, Mission; Sally J. Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan.; Sharna F. Flumenfeld, Decatur, Ill.; John Waite Bowers, Alton, Iowa; Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N. Y.; Kathryn I. Ehlers, Mary Brown Garver, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Lynne M. Gerlach, Topea; Phyllis J. Graham, Almena; Sue Ann Haines, Daniel R. Jaimes, both of Lawrence; Martha L. Kew, Atchison; Sylvia L. Mahon, Oberlin; Letha Ann Markwell, Norma Ann Markwell, Gashaland, Mo.
Cherie M. Miller, Fort Scott; Andrea W. Paul, Topeka; Sally C. Rice, Abilene; Jane R. Ross, St. Joseph; Ann P. Schlager, Denver; Shirley Ann Stout, Lombard, Ill., Donna Watts, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane A. Williamson, Prairie Village.
Special Students Virginia L Blevins, Troy, and Nancy E. Periman, Milwaukee.
54th Year. No.92
Wednesday is the deadline for entries in the Greek Week King and Queen contests.
Greek Week Entries Close Wednesday
Finalists will be selected at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union. Winners will be announced at the Greek Week dance, Saturday, March 9.
The English Proficiency Examination will be given March 16.
19 Days To Brush Up Your English
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
All students of junior and senior standing in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Education, School of Journalism, School of Fine Arts and the department of nursing in the School of Medicine are required to pass the examination before graduation.
Registration will be March 11, 12, and 13. College students should register in 229 Strong; education students in 105 Bailey; journalism students in 105 Flint; fine arts students in 128 Strong and nursing students in 104 Haworth.
Two KU debate teams participated in a tournament at the University of Nebraska Friday and Saturday. Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, and Don Bowen, Salina junior, won 4 out of 5, and Allen Rickey, Liberal sophomore, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., junior, won 3 out of 5.
Any student who fails to register will not be admitted to the examination.
Out of 42 schools competing, KU placed fourth in the overall sweepstakes score which includes speech and debate contests. Nichols gave an extemporaneous talk; Bowen, an interpretive reading; Lashbrook, an oration, and Hickey and Lashbrook took part in discussion. Northwestern University took first place in the competition.
Debaters Place Fourth At NU
In debate, Nichols and Bowen defeated Nebraska Wesleyan University, Illinois State Normal University, Nebraska University and Northwestern College and lost to University of Iowa. Hickey and Lashbrook defeated Colorado State College, Midland College and Morningside College and lost to Washington University and Black Hills Teachers College.
Results of the Watkins and Summerfield scholarships and Putnam award preliminary examinations taken last week will be available Saturday.
Next stop for the KU debaters will be St. Paul, Minn., for the tournament at Saint Thomas College Friday and Saturday.
Results Of Exams Due Saturday
The final tests will be March 11-12 for Watkins scholarships and March 18-19 for Summerfield scholarships. The finals for the Putnam award will be at Kansas State.
Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said Thursday that the examinations were taken by 782 Kansas high school seniors nominated by their principals. The Putnam award is a Kansas State College scholarship.
The winners will be announced April 8, and general scholarship awards on May 15.
Greeks To Re-Sod Intramural Field
The Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic councils will issue a call for "dirt workers" Saturday morning, March 9, when the Greek Week community project begins.
Fraternity and sorority members will re-sod the lower intramural field as part of Greek Week activities.
Each fraternity and sorority will have a plot of ground to complete by noon. In previous years only fraternity members took part in the work.
Several accidents have occurred on the field because of the poor condition of the ground.
"We feel that this is beneficial to both the University and fraternities to prevent accidents in intramural athletics," said Jerry Halderman, Wichita junior.
In 1956 the fraternities helped to raise funds for the multiple sclerosis drive in Lawrence, and in 1955 they started the job of clearing an area on 6th street for a proposed park.
Arena-Style Attraction At 8 p.m. Wednesday
An arena-style production of Moliere's "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" will open at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom. Nat Eek, instructor of speech, will direct the play presented by the University Theatre.
Moliere, who was dramatist in the court of Louis XIV, wrote plays of earthy humor—the shrewish wife, slapstick beatings and mistaken identity—and "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" reflects all these qualities.
The play tells the story of Sganarele, a woodcutter, and his wife, played by Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Barbara Richards, Hays sophomore. The woodcutter is mistaken for a famous doctor by servants of a wealthy neighbor. The servants are played by Jerry Bailey, Humboldt sophomore, and Bob Lawson, Lawrence graduate student. The wealthy neighbor is played by William Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
They bring Sganarelle to their master's house to cure his mute daughter, Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Knowing nothing about medicine, Sganarelle begins his "miraculous" cures.
Others in the cast are: Don Sparlin, Lenexa sophomore; Joan Graham, Almena junior; Tom Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Ned Norris, Salina sophomore, and Ted Morris, Wichita freshman.
The Opera Workshop will present two short operas and a scene from "Alceste" by Gluck, at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Scene From 'Alceste,' Two Short Operas To Be Sunday
"The Prodigal Son" by Debussy and "The Duped Cadi" by Gluck will complete the show. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, is music director for the shows.
Kyusoon Lee, Seoul, Korea
Housing Group Picks Woodruff
Laurence C. Wodruff, dean of students, has been appointed chairman of a committee on housing for the National Assn. of Student Personnel Administrators. The committee will meet in April in Raleigh. N. C.
It will cooperate with the residence halls study committee of the American Institute of Architects and the American Council on Education to help solve housing problems for the increasing number of students at American universities.
The committee will make recommendations of what they consider to be adequate housing in residence halls and for married students. They will help the architects to arrive at a compromise between architectural standards and standard housing needs.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday with drizzle southeast tonight and light snow extreme northwest Tuesday. Turning colder extreme north tonight and over state Tuesday. Much colder northeast Tuesday. Low tonight 15 extreme northeast to 30's south. High Tuesday 30's northeast to 50's southwest.
graduate student, will sing the lead in "Alceste." Dr. Lewin Goff, theater director, is stage director.
Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City junior, Jonah C. Kliwer, Lawrence graduate student, and P. A. Davison Jr., instructor of voice, will be featured in "The Prodigal Son." Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student, is stage director.
The cast for "The Duped Cadi" includes Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., junior; Kay Davis and Sharon Tripp, Lawrence seniors; Shirley Baker, Garden City senior; Joe Lewis, Mission graduate student and William Oldham, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student. Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, is stage director. Dialogue translation of "The Duped Cadi" was made by the French department. Prof. Schmidt translated the songs.
Gary G. Sick, Russel senior, has been awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad during the 1957-58 academic year.
Senior Wins Rotary Award
One of 123 students from 30 countries to receive the fellowship, Sick will study French language and literature at one of the major universities in Europe in preparation for a teaching career at the university level.
Sick, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, has held the Summerfield Scholarship and the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship four years. He was resident of the French Club and of La Confrerie, honorary French society, vice president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, and a member of the varsity debate squad.