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University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 10, 1956.
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49 Fine Arts Awards Given
Approximately $5,000 in cash scholarships have been awarded 49 music and art students, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has announced. The awards vary in amount up to $300.
The 1956-57 music scholarship winners are:
Carol Brufield, Lewis; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo.; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence; Wilbur Kent, Beloit; Ramond Roberts, Kingman; Clyde Morris, Topeka, and Mary Jo Woofter, Colby. All are seniors.
Marva Lou Powell and Mary Nason, Topeka, Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., Nancy Dixon, Lawrence, Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. John Mayhan, Emporia, Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo. Richard Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Murray, Enid, Okla., and Creta Carter, Jennings, all sophores.
Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City,
Kan.; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg;
Doris Cinzoll, Detroit; Donald
Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., and Frank
Tavares, Waiakoa Maui, Hawaii.
All are juniors.
Joyce Ann Walters, Salina, Judith Griffith, Shawnee, Nancy Mast, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Vogel Wallace and Mariane Marshall, Topeka, Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., David Sickman, Hastings, Neb., Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., Sandra Harding, Lawrence, Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo., and Fred Pendergraft, Atchison, all freshmen.
Art scholarships were awarded to the following:
Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Mulaney, Western Springs, Ill., Weston George, Wichita, Carlin Strickler, Knox City, Mo., and Derald E. Eastman, Garden City, seniors.
Judith Ann Temple, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Marilyn Easton, Kansas City, Kan., Lucinda L. Pitman, Humboldt, John Turner, Pawnee Rock, Joanne Lord, Shawnee, Barbara S. Holt, Russell, and Dolores C. Skaar, all juniors.
Beth Re-elected To AEJ Office
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was re-elected secretary and treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism at a convention August 27-31 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Burton W. Marvin dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, was succeeded as president by Norval N. Luxon, director of Journalism at North Carolina University.
In 1915 there were 1,434,000 horses and mules in Kansas, but only 3,000 tractors. In 1955 there were 176,000 mules.
Six KU Geologists Attending Conference In Mexico City
Six University faculty members are taking part in the 20th International Geological Congress being held in Mexico City. The conference opened Sept. 4 and ends Tuesday.
Those who are attending the meeting are Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the department of geology; Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey and professor of geology; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, principal geologist of the State Geological Survey and professor of geology; Dr. Walter Young-quist, professor of geology; Dr. Richard A. Benson, assistant professor of geology; and Dr. Edward Zeller, assistant professor of geology.
Dr Thompson will be a leader on one of the field excursions planned in connection with the congress to acquaint participants with the geology of areas of Mexico. Dr. Thompson's trip, September 13-19, will concern Mesozoic geology and Permian stratigraphy of Chiapas, southernmost province of Mexico. Dr. Foley and Dr. Zeller will be participants on this excursion, conducted in part on horseback. In all more than 40 excursions are scheduled before, during, and after the congress.
Dr. Benson will present a paper at one of the sections and Dr. Moore, who is president of the commission on stratigraphy, will report on work of the commission.
Political Science Profs Present Papers
Four University faculty members presented papers at the meeting of the American Political Science Association in Washington, D.C., last week.
Dr. Frances H. Heller, professor of political science, spoke on "Woodrow Wilson as Legislative Leader." Dr. Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor, reported on "The National Citizenship Clearing House" and Dr. William J. Gore, assistant professor, spoke on "Present Research Resources and Research needs in Public Administration." William T. Delaney, an instructor in sociology, discussed "Administrative Behavior in the Metropolitan Community."
Air Force ROTC Has New Chief
Col. Frank A. Kurtz has been appointed professor of air science and commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC unit to succeed Col. Thomas B. Summers, who is now in the headquarters of the Air Force ROTC at Maxwell AFB. Alabama.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, political science department chairman, was the leader at a workshop last week at Bedford Pa., for young teachers of political science preceding the convention. Dr. Clarence Hein, assistant professor and assistant director of the Governmental Research Center, also attended the workshop.
Col. Kurtz was commanding officer of the 305th Bomb Wing, MacDill AFB, Fla., before he came to KU. He is a 1937 graduate of the University of Southern California.
During World War II, Col. Kurtz piloted the "Swoose," a famed B-17 bomber kept flying by parts salvaged from companion B-17's destroyed by Japanese action. For nearly two years during the war he was aide to Lt. Gen. George Brett, air commander in the Southwest Pacific, and later commanded a bomber group.
The highest automobile road in the United States winds up to the 14,260-foot summit of Mount Evans in Colorado. There scientists study cosmic rays in a University of Denver laboratory.
NEW AND USED BOOKS
ROWLANDS
1241 Oread
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
727 Mass.
Eastern Kansas FHA Workshop Draws 60
Home of Perfect Pipe and Sugar Barrel
Recent federal legislation was the topic of the USDA Farmers Home Administration workshop Thursday and Friday at the University.
Nearly 60 county supervisors and county office clerks attended. They came from 31 eastern Kansas counties which comprise three of the eight FHA areas in the state.
The nation's largest shifting sand dune is near Frankfort, Mich.
Bird Collection Added To Museum
Several hundred birds of western Kansas and northeastern Colorado have been added to the collection of the Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Harrison B. Tordoff, associate curator of ornithology, and four students spent six weeks in the field cataloging birds that nest in Kansas. A dual purpose of the trip was the training of students in the techniques of collecting, observing, recording and preserving specimens.
dent; Terry A. Travis, Mission sophomore, and Gary Myers, Fort Scott senior.
Tordoff was accompanied by Thane Robinson, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student; Glenn Woolfenden, Westfield, N.J., graduate stu-
He'll Do Anything For Art
HOLLYWOOD —(UP)— Landlord Clare Hitchings complained today that an artist tenant had decamped without paying his rent and, adding insult to injury, had taken his best painting with him. Mr. Hitchings said the painting had been done on the wall—the tenant sawed it out.
More than 1,000 new manufacturing industries have begun operations in Kansas since 1940.
We know you're
"Up to Your Ears"
right now—so we'll just say
Welcome Back
Where Campus Fashions Originate
Ober's
Howdy!
Whether you want a friendly Welcome, courteous service Or a bouquet of the best— Visit "your downtown florist":
Phone VI 3-3255 941 Mass.
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