Monday, May 8, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
John Conard
Journalists Recognized At UDK Awards Dinner
The University Daily Kansan Board and the William Allen White School of Journalism recognized 38 KU students, three high school students and a KU faculty member at their annual awards dinner Saturday.
Thomas N. Turner, Montgomery, Ala.
Junior, received the Henry Schott Memorial as the outstanding junior in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
OUTSTANDING SENIORS named in the various sequences of the school are Carl John Peterson, Topeka, and Carol Edwards, Lawrence, news-editorial; Richard Horn, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Boyd, Kansas City, Mo. tising (graduated at mid-year) and Alan Wuthnow, Hope, and Rosa Lind, Lawrence, radio-television.
Peterson received the Sigma Delta Chi award as outstanding senior man, and he and Wutnwih received the fraternity's award for scholarship.
The Alpha Delta Sigma awards for service to the advertising fraternity were given to Robert Montgomery, instructor of design; John Massa, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Byron L. Redding, Kansas City senior. Miss Lind received an outstanding ground support standing member of the fraternity and Massa received the Advertising Round Table award as outstanding man in the advertising sequence.
THE FOLLOWING scholarships were granted;
Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarships—Jerome Musil, Kansas City sophomore; Roy Millett, Tulsa sophomore; Tom School scholar, and Stephen Stoneburn Grandview, Mo High School Senior Florence Finch Kelly Scholarship—Dennis Berg Scholarship presented through the Kansas City, Mo. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi—Joanne Prim, Overbrook freshman, and Mabel McLaughlin Beek Memorial Scholarship—Susanne Ellmeierm, Norton junior.
This year, for the first time, trophies were presented to three students in the
news-editedial and advertising sequences for meritorious service on the Daily News; using these in news-editedial and Blundell, Lawrence graduate student; Carl John Peterson and Ray Miller, Salina senior who graduated at mid-year. Winners in advertisement, William, Mark Dull, Kansas City senior and William, D. Goodwin, Independence senior.
Institutional advertisement — Thomas Brown, Lawrence senior, first; Warren Haskin, Leaward senior, second; Richard Horn, Kansas City, Mo. senior third; Jordan Moynihan, New York, Kansas City junior and Eric Jacobsen, Anthony junior, honorable mention.
Awards for work on the Kansan were as follows:
Promotional advertisement—Goodwin first; Thomas Nation, Pittsburgh senior; second; Milo Harris, Chanute senior; third; Michael McCarthy. Prairie Village senior and Duane Hill, Chanute senior, honorable mention.
News story—Frank Morgan, Webster Groves, Mo., senior first; Fred Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, sec.; Stephen M. Johnson, John Peterson; Mary Ann Smith, Wichita junior and Byron Klapper Leavenworth junior, honorable mention.
Editorials—Bill Blundell, first; Frank Morgan, second; John Peterson, third; Mrs. Nation, Dan Felger and Ray Miller, honorable mention. William Allen White won award in editorial writing were given to Blundel, Morgan and Peterson.
Photography—Carol Merryfield, Minneapolis junior; first; Tom Turner, second and Eric Jacobsen, and John Peterson, third.
Feature story —Frank Morgan, first Carol Heller Nation, Mulvane senior; second; Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind. senior; third; byrion Klapper, John Macdonald, Ottawa senior and Martha Moser, Lyndon junior, honorable mention.
Special awards for their work in covering and writing news for radio station KUOK went to Martin Dick, Brooklyn, Josephine; James Martin, Arkansas City Johnson; Johnnie Lewis, Bedwood sophomore and Daryl Lewis, Great Bend junior.
Three Faculty Members Honored at Dinner
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said that there were two events most to be remembered by faculty members at KU, the day they joined the teaching staff and the day they attained seniority and majority.
Chancellor Wescoe spoke briefly at the seventh annual dinner for retiring faculty members in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union Friday evening. Approximately 150 people attended the dinner honoring
Church Apathy-
(Continued from page 1) about their beliefs to people they do not know well. With the mobility of the student population, almost everyone is a stranger, he said.
Burton Huber, Prairie Village junior and a member of the Christian Science College Organization for four years, expressed a viewpoint similar to Mr. Moore's.
"A LOT OF STUDENTS think religion is just something to do on Sunday," he said, "just to go to church and that's it. Social pressure is one cause of this. The going to church is just part of their social life for many students."
"As the student grows up and looks around, he starts questioning such things as the virgin birth of Jesus, the significance of the resurrection, the assumption of Mary and miracles of this kind," Mr. Postlethwaite said.
Duane Postlethwaite, assistant instructor of chemistry and a director of the board of the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship, said students often lose interest in religion when they begin questioning the Bible.
He said that there were many significant points and values in the Bible such as the story of Christ feeding the crowd but that the students who disagree with orthodox religion tend to throw out religion altogether.
"The students don't look at the Bible and say 'this is the divine word of God,'" he said. "There are some places where it is myth and legend and other places where it is great theology.
THE REV. MR. SMITH expressed a viewpoint similar to Mr. Postlethwaite's.
"The students shy away from a fundamentalist belief in the Bible. They have a more questioning attitude. They want to know the why and wherefore of its passages."
(Editor's Note: An article tomorrow
was written about the trends in student religious
activity.)
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Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, who has been a faculty member for 41 years as well as working part time for the State Geological Survey; Allen Crafton, professor of speech, a member of the faculty for 38 years and the chairman of the speech and drama department for 33 years; Charles G. Bayles, superintendent of the University's physical plant for 34 years; and Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice, instructor of Latin and Greek, who has been teaching at KU since 1946.
three retiring faculty members and a retiring administrative official.
Chancellor Wescoe read the certificate of service and presented the black leather covered certificate to the honored guests. He thanked them for their accumulated 128 years of "devoted and generous" service which he said would be doubled if the spouses of each were included.
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After the presentation of the certificates, the guests accepted the handshakes and congratulations of their friends attending the dinner. Slowly the group proceeded to the back of the Ballroom where leather chairs were available to chat and reminisce.
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Senior Rings Can Be Ordered at Union
Seniors can now order their '61 class rings at the Kansas Union Book Store. The rings are available in either yellow or white gold. The yellow gold rings cost $32.06 and the white gold rings cost $36. Both prices include all tax.
Seniors have a choice of red, blue or onyx stones. Also, Greek letters can be added to the ring. The letters will cost an additional 1.25 per letter.
Vice president, Rebecca Myers, Salina junior; secretary, Carolyn Gist, Kansas Cuy, Mo., junior; treasurer, Edward Roberts, Bonner Springs sophomore; special events, Robert Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph,Mo., junior; tournaments and lessons, Robert Null, Grand Island, Neb., freshman.
Other new officers and board members of the SUA chosen were:
SUA Elects 13
James Devall, Overland Park freshman, was chosen the new president of the SUA last week after an interview by the Union Operating Board and SUA Board.
Dance, William Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore; forums, Bert Mitchell, Salina freshman; music and drama, Judith Anderson, Garden City junior; arts and exhibits, Leo Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., junior; sports and hobbies, Charles Moffett, Kansas City, Mo., junior; public relations, Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, hospitality, Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., junior.
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