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Miller and Templin Win Spring Sing
Miller and Templin were both double winners at the Inter Residence Spring Sing held Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Each group won the competitions for both large and small ensembles. The trophy for the women's large ensemble was won for the third consecutive year by Miller Hall thus retiring the trophy to them.
The trophy for the co-educational large ensemble went to Watkins and Pearson. There were no other groups entered in this category.
TEMPLIN'S LARGE ensemble sang "Shenandoah" and the small ensemble sang "Orpheus." Miller's large ensemble sang "Staines Morris" and the small ensemble sang "My Johann."
Every independent organized house was eligible for competition in this annual sing. The living groups participating in the Sing included Lewis, Sellards, Watkins, Douthart, Miller, Joseph R. Pearson, Pearson, Templin and Foster.
THE JUDGES for the contest included Marion Jersild, associate professor of piano, Theodore O. Johnson Jr., instructor of organ and theory, and John R. Hanson, instructor of organ and theory.
Eleanor Hawkinson, assistant to the dean of women, presented the trophies. No second or third-place awards were given.
Mistress of ceremonies was Sally Atwood, Winfield sophomore. Mary Killgore, Parkville, Mo., junior, and Judy Bowman, Raytown, Mo., freshman, were chairmen of the Spring Sing.
Special entertainment was provided by the KU Chorale while the judges reached their decision.
Lose a Raincoat, Ring? Check Lost and Founds
You might find those glasses and other articles you've lost at one of the numerous lost and found departments located on campus.
The Kansas Union concession stand operates a lost and found just for the building and for articles found in the parking lot across the street from the union building.
Mrs. Dorothy Callahan, director of the concession stand, said, "We get a vast number of pairs of glasses turned in to us along with many identification cards and wallets. We always contact the owner if identification is on the article.
"We hold articles for one semester," Mrs. Callahan said, "and if they are not claimed by then we give them to a rummage sale or take them to the Salvation Army.
"LIBRARY BOOKS that are turned in to us are taken back to the library, thus saving the student a fine.
Scarves, glasses, books, watches, rings and keys are plentiful in the lost and found in the Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall.
MRS. BETTY Erickson, bookkeeper of the Kansan Business Office, said most watches brought in are claimed. All unclaimed items are taken to the Salvation Army in September."
$31,640 to Kansas Science Academy
The Kansas Academy of Science at KU has received grants totaling $31,640 from the National Science Foundation to continue special projects in science education during the academic year 1961-62
Of the grant, $22,440 is to be applied to the Kansas Junior Academy of Science Academic Assistance Program and the remainder to the Science Teaching Improvement Program.
The main objectives of the Junior Academy program are to improve the quality of science and mathematics teaching in Kansas high schools through discussions of current knowledge and to encourage interest in science careers among secondary school students.
The teaching improvement phase of the program has centered around a series of statewide conferences devoted to discussion and study of teacher certification requirements, and college curricula for those who teach science at all levels.
Math Professor from N. M.
Will Speak on Equations
I. I. Kolodner, visiting professor of mathematics at the University of New Mexico, will lecture at 8 p.m. today in 103 Strong on "Free Boundary Problems for Parabolic Equations." Prof. Kolodner will talk in 9 Strong on "Mathematical Curriculum for Engineers and Scientists."
The business office has held such lost and found articles as an ankle bracelet, a small boy's sweater, raincoats and rings.
Mrs. Charnneil Hadl, clerk at the Strong Hall Business Office, said, "Articles left in other buildings on campus are held for a while and then brought to this office."
Unclaimed items at Strong Hall are also taken to the Salvation Army.
Aerospace Society Gives Three Awards
Three KU seniors received special awards from the Kansas City Section of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences, for outstanding papers in aeronautics.
Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village, was awarded the $75 first prize, free membership and a year's dues to the IAS Society, for his paper entitled "Analysis of Base Pressure of a Wedge Airfoil at Supersonic Velocity and an Investigation of the Effects of a Detached Shock Wave."
The second prize of $25 went to William C. Fisher Jr., Topeka, and third, to Alan W. Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.
Canuteson to Detroit Meeting On Hospital Accreditations
R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, will discuss "Procedures and Standards for a Health Service" and will lead a panel discussion on hospital accreditation during a four-day meeting this week, in Detroit, Mich., of the American College Health Assoc.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication Do not bring Bulletin Notes. Do not by Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Business Placement Bureau Job Interviews: To register for Interview Contact Dana W. Stevens, Placement Director, 202 Summerfield Hall.
Mathematics Lecture: 8 p.m., 103 Strong. "Free Boundary Problems for Parabolic Equations" by Professor I. I Kolodner, Visiting Scientist of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, Univ. of New Mexico.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Daily): |
p.m., Canterbury House.
University Daily Kansan
TODAY
Thursday Deadline Set on AWS Project
Applications for the AWS Special Committee on the Roles of Women are due at the Dean of Women's office by 5 p.m. Thursday.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Interviews: Mober-
b) West & Jennings. (Accountants want-
d)
Teachers Appointment Interview: 117
Bulloy, Compton, California, (Elem.
only).
The committee will be in charge of the "Bright Woman" research project to learn what can be done to advance the status of women.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. 365 Kansas Union.
Drill: 5 p.m., Military Science Building,
Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union. Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, on "The American as Reformer."
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Applications are available at the Dean of Women's office.
Jay Jones Rush Is Tomorrow
The Jay Janes Rush Tea will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. All upperclass women are invited to attend.
Tuesday. April 25. 1961
'61-'62 Cheerleaders Named
The KU cheerleaders for 1961-62 were recently elected.
They are Bruce Bee. Mission junior, head cheerleader; Peggy Shank, Hawiatha junior, assistant head cheerleader; Earl Nagels, Topeka, junior, secretary-treasurer; Elaine Alien, Lawrence freshman.
Kip Kepner, Wichita; Jerry Wiens, Hutchinson; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan., and Judith Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., all sophomores.
Alternate cheerleaders are Timothy Hamill, Colby, Jon Rice, Kansas City. Civ., Mo., Peggy Johnson,
Hutchinson, Gary Bond, Kalamazoo,
Mich., freshmen; Myra Anderson,
Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Mary
Riedel, Wakeeney, sophomore.
A judging committee of Donald Alderson, dean of men; Floyd Temple, baseball coach; Richard Wintermote, associate alumni secretary, and four students chose the teams. The cheerleaders elected their own officers.
The termite is considered an engineer ingenius despite the fact that it is blind and virtually brainless.
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