Monday. Sept. 24, 1956 University Daily
Page 8
156 Listed On Dean's Honor Roll Of School Of Engineering
Thirteen students in the School of Engineering and Architecture received a 3.00 or straight A grade point average during the spring semester of 1956. A total of 156 students, representing the upper 10 per cent of each class, are on the dean's honor roll.
On the roll are 43 freshmen, 37 sophomores, 39 juniors and 37 seniors.
Those with a 3.00 grade point average are Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark., Terence A. Davis, Frontenac, Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood, Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam, Ralph D. Ross, Edgerton, sophomores; John A. Davis, Ottawa, Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., Warren L. Gay, Topeka, juniors; Merrill A. Jones, Milford, Paul E. Peters, Lorraine, Dean L. Smith, Topeka, seniors, and Ronald E. Hubert, Garden City, and James H. McLaughlin, graduated seniors. The list follows. (Class standings are as of the spring semester.)
Freshmen—Allum; Jose R. Barreto, El Tigre, Venezuela; Thomas D. Bath, Mission; William D. Boles, Bushton; Darrell W. Boster, Burton; Donald R. Bradford, Parsons; Ernest R. Carlson, Ellinwood; Frederick N. Chadsey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jimmy L. Crough, Kansas City, Mo.:
Davis; DeWeff; Richard D. Dobbin,
Tribune; George G. Dodd, Ocean-
lake, Ore.; Charles Durr, Eudora;
Carolyn J. Eubank, Pratt.
Charles L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex; William L. Gochis, Arkansas City; Philip Gotlieb, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale H. Hartung, Junction City; James L. Hodgkinson, Parsons; Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina; Phillip K. Knouse, Garnett; Frederick W. Koker, Salina; David K. Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen C. McDermed, Claflin; Charles M. Malone, Lawrence; Mervin L. Martin, Cottonwood Falls; Larry D. Miller, Topeka; James C. Naylor, Liberal
O'Brien; Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Paola; Walter E. Palmer, Garden City; Frank Picano, Richmond Hill, N.Y.; James C. Pool, Wellsville; Dennis D. Reifel, Mission; Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo.; Ross; Paul Sanderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City; Gerald M. Simons, Parents; Don M. Sparlin, Lenexa; Alfred E. Vandergrift, Kansas City, Mo.; John M. Walton, Wichita; Edward R. Wheeler, Abilene, Tex.
Sophomores—James E. Bristow,
Topeka; Minter E. Brown, Topeka;
Ronald R. Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex.;
Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson; Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph; Mo.; John A. Davis, Raymond H. Dean, Norman S. Farha, Wichita; Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park; Edward M. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; Gay; Vernon J. Glover, Kansas City, Kan.; John L. Greer, Wichita; Ronald D. Groening, Kansas City, Mo.
LeRoy D. Hartung, Junction City; John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; John E. Hieber, Lane; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita; Arnold L. Kash, Kendall; Thomas W. McCoy, Topeka; Jerry M. McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.; Robert E. Martinek, Salina; George M. Miller, Lawrence; Buddie J. Pine, Turner; Fred R. Porta, Topeka
Ralph R. Reiser, Great Bend; Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora; Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo.; Marvin O. Sherley, Lenexa; Reed A. Smailey, Kansas City, Kan.; George L. Smith, Lawrence; John P. Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.; William G. Updegrove, Larned; Gary A. Williams, Paola; Charles E. Winters, Kansas City, Kan; Hadley E. Wolfrum; Richard S. Worrel, Salina.
Juniors
Fred J. Brandon, Chanute; William Brecheisen, Welda; Ormand L. Cordes, Meade; John K. Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; L. Carl Elliott, Herington; Loy B. Goodheart, Russell; Otis D. Gouty, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray G. Gross, Leavacy, Mo.; Russell E. Hayes, Wichita; Ronald M. Herman; Robert J. Huston, Lawrence; Cletus H. Isbell, Alamo, Tenn.; Jones; Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton
Leo G. LeSage, Concordia; John L.
Lightstone, Coffeyville; Hardin D.
Littell, Rolla; Richard L. Lockhart,
Norwich; Robert L. Love, Springfield,
Mo.; Robert L. Lynch, Kansas
City, Mo.; Jay J. Millen, Kansas
City, Mo.; Kenneth W. Miller, Overland Park; Richard C. Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Myers, St.
Joseph, Mo.; Robert L. Parker, Lawrence; Peters; Carl O. Pingry, Pittsburg.
David D. Rorabaugh, Lawrence;
James C. Shanahan, Lawrence;
Smith; Douglas C. Smith, Topeka;
Leonard G. Suelter, Manhattan;
Darrell A. Sweem, Kansas City,
Kan; Roger L. Thom, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates
Center; Harvey J. Wertz, Muskogee,
Okla.; Maurice W. Wildin, Hutchinson;
Fred S. Williams, Boulder, Colo.
William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo.;
Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City,
Mo.; Donald L. Barnes, El Dorado;
Charles W. Bates, Lawrence; George
L. Bauerle, Hoisington; Richard P.
Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Rex H.
Blumberg, Denison; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, Norton; Phillip T. Cross,
Lawrence; Billy B. Crow, Logan;
Harold L. Finch, Kansas City, Kan.
Oscar L. Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo;
Willard A. Gossett, Topeka; Edward D. Grandle, Pittsburg; Robert F. Guenter, Lawrence; James O. Hardy, Lawrence; Gene K. Hosford, Lawrence; Hubert; Glenn H. Jones, Mission; Jerry L. Jones, Kansas City, Mo; John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ralph B. Kelley, Marysville; John C. Kidwell, Uniontown; Ronald F. Kilmartin, Topeka
Donald H. Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.; Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo.; McLaughlin; Helmer L. Magnuson, Sunflower; Max L. Mardick, Iola; Karl R. Mecklenburg, Prairie Village; James S. Mueller; Donald E. Park, Lawrence; George E. Salser, Lawrence; Richard W. Stevens, Lawrence; Joseph W. Terrill, Ottawa; Robert J. Thien, St. Louis, Mo.; Gary G. Tissue, Lawrence; Paul E. Wilson, Lawrence; Ronnie D. Young, Eudora.
Study Urged For Fraternities
NEWARK, Del.—(IP)—Results of a survey dealing with the academic performance of fraternity men at the University of Delaware have been made available to fraternity presidents, faculty advisers and alumni advisers to help them in stimulating better scholarship, particularly among residents of the campus fraternity houses.
campus life. Dean of Students John E. Hocut urged the fraternities to undertake a critical self-evaluation leading to the improvement of scholarship by considering the following questions: 1. Are living conditions within the fraternity house so crowded as to be a drawback to the scholastic performance of those living there? 2. Are adequate study facilities provided for the house residents?
provided for the house residence. 3.Does the fraternity enforce "quiet hour" rules so that studying can be done with a minimum of distraction and interruption?
4. Does the fraternity recognize that members' obligations to their studies-must take precedence over all else and give due consideration to this fact in assigning fraternity responsibilities to members?
5. Does the fraternity place too great an emphasis upon its social program to the disadvantage of those students who must limit the time they allow for recreational activities?
6. What has the fraternity done to honor and create respect within the fraternity for those members who achieve good scholarship records?
Women Turn To Sport Life
NEW YORK—(UP) — The big game a woman stalks these days is just as apt to be a lion as a scion.
The researchers reported that 4,836,000 women hunted or fished in 1955. The figure is about 20 percent of the total of 2 million men, women and children over 12 who hunted or fished.
Uncle Sam published the first comprehensive survey on who does the hunting and fishing in these United States. It reveals that women, in numbers which amaze the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, are taking to field and stream.
Reasons for the increase in women anglers and hunters the researchers didn't find—officially. But they unofficially go along with one candid wife who said, "My husband is an avid fisherman. I decided if I couldn't change him, I'd join him."
Animal diseases cost livestock producers an estimated $2,000,000,-000 annually, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
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