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Graduation, Probation Rules Changed For Engineers
Several major changes in the graduation requirements and the probation rules of the School of Engineering and Architecture were made Tuesday night in a meeting of the faculty of the school.
The rule affecting the over-all grade point average was changed to require that the student maintain a 1.0 average not only in the school as a whole, but in his respective department as well.
Also changed was the rule that there should be a limit of 15 credit hours that can be carried by students on probation. The new ruling states that there will be no limit to the number of hours the student on probation can carry.
Added to that change was the ruling that juniors and seniors are not subject to scholastic probation or suspension, but may be dropped permanently from the school when they are declared ineligible for re-enrollment.
Western Civ Grades Out This Week
Wednesday, May 21, 1958 University Daily Kansan
The faculty also laid out the following rules for scholarship requirements for a degree;
Grading of the Western Civilization examination should be completed sometime this week.
James Schellenberg, assistant director of the Western Civilization department, said that students who bring a post card to the department's office in Strong Annex C during this week can have their grades mailed to their Lawrence address.
Graduate Student Wins English Award
Vincent E. Gillespie, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship for the year 1958-59.
The fellowship, amounting to $200, is awarded yearly to the graduate student studying English who has shown the most promise as a student and teacher. Gillespie is also an instructor in English.
1. Each student must earn the equivalent of one grade point for each credit hour applied toward the degree.
2. Each student entering with advanced standing must earn the equivalent of one grade point for each resident credit hour applied toward the degree.
Acting upon probation requirements, the faculty group set down the rule that a freshman or sophomore student, whose grade point deficiency in a semester, exceeds 0.80 can either be placed on probation, suspended for one semester or dropped permanently depending upon the over-all record
Ex-Student Joins Staff
Dr. Maynard P. Bauleke, a former KU student, recently joined the staff of the State Geological Survey here.
Dr. Bauleke, a ceramics specialist, will make special studies on refractory clays from central Kansas. Refractory clays are used in high-temperature work for their resistance to heat. He will teach courses in industrial ceramics and metallurgy this fall.
Dr. Bauleke has done research work for Minneapolis-Honeywell Co. since receiving his Ph.D. at Iowa State College in 1956. At Iowa State, he was an instructor in ceramic engineering and did research at the Atomic Energy Commission laboratory in Ames.
He received his master's degree in ceramics at the University of Illinois in 1951.
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
The student will be declared ineligible for re-enrollment if in any single semester the sum of his grade points is below zero, or after the completion of 30 or more hours of ABCDF work, he has 15 or more deficient grade points based on resident work or advanced standing work.
Professor Writes Magazine Article
An article in the current issue of "Science," national scientific news magazine, was written by Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology. It deals with "A Distinctive New Type of Social Organization" found among the bees that Prof. Michener studied in Brazil three years ago when he held a Guggenheim fellowship and was employed by the Brazilian government for a year.
The article in "Science" describes a primitive kind of colonial life in which there are no separate queen bee and worker casts. Yet some individuals do most of the work, while others lay most of the eggs. This is an incipient state in the establishment of social life of bees, which Dr. Michener has termed "semisocial."
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87 ROTC Students
(Continued from Page 1)
Robert Davies, Dodge City; Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson; Stewart Engel,
Norman Burnett, James Grinter, and John Wulffkuhle, Lawrence; Edina, Minn.; Martin Greenlee, National City, Calif., and William Hirsch, Deshler, Neb.
Daryl Kobler, Hays; Michael Mills,
McPherson; Gary Poe, Harlan, Iowa;
Wallace Richardson, Bartlesville,
Okla.; Stevenson Schmidt, Salina,
and James G. Tierney, Wichita.
The following seniors are scheduled for commissioning as second lieutenants in the Air Force:
Robert Brack, Ft. Worth, Texas;
Louis DaHarb, Parsons; Jacob Goble,
Caney; Jack Harrington, Terre
Haute, Ind.; Raymond Johnson, Kansas
City; Donald Moor, Benjamin L.
L Grant, John Riskeeb and Luther L.
Hoell, Kansas City, Mo; James C.
Rodenberg, Halstead and Thomas
Rinehart, Liberal.
Bruce Smith, Stockton; James Veach, Wichita; Phillip Williams, and Gary Ludwig, Mission; Jack Houser, Ellinwood; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; John Swyers, Independence; Glenn Kirk, Minneapolis, and Fred Porta. Topeka.
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