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University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 2. 1958
Tefft Top Winner In Photo Contest
Gaylord Teft, Lawrence junior, won the best-of-show trophy for a black and white photograph called "L'eau" in the feature division of the last Daily Kansan Photo Contest of the year.
First, second, and third place winners in each of the divisions for the last contest received certificates and ribbons. Those receiving honorable mentions were given certificates.
The following are winners in the field of black and white photos, which has five divisions:
in the children division, Edwin L. Guilinger of the Public Relations Office, took first place; Paul Hansen, Wamego senior, second and third places, and John Bowers, Alton, Iowa senior, honorable mention.
In the feature division, Teft took first and second places; Hansen, third place and an honorable mention, and Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo. junior, honorable mention.
In the scenies division, John Kim Wiley, Wichita junior, won first place; Tefft, second place and honorable mention, and Richard Botshon, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. sophomore, third place.
Hansen took first, second and third places and honorable mention in the personalities division.
In character studies, Hansen took first place and honorable mention; Botson, second place, and Guilinger third place.
Winners in the field of color photos and slides, which has two divisions, are:
In the people division, Robert M. Worcester, Kansas City, Kan, special student, first place; William Northey, second, and Arthur Shaw, third and honorable mention. Both Lawrence graduate students. John Wilson, Madison, Wis. junior; Marvin McDougal, Fontana freshman, and George Byers, assistant professor of entomology, each received an honorable mention.
In the places division, Diana Gayle Kenover, Hugoton senior, first place; Worcester, second place, and Wilson, third place and an honorable mention. Also receiving honorable mentions were Joe Throop, Wamego junior; David Stoltenberg, Lawrence freshman; James Noffsinger, visiting assistant professor of architecture, and Robert Valdois, Haven senior. Miss Kenoyer received a special award in the scenics subdivision of the places division.
Superior ratings in slides went to Barrad M, Gurwell, Kansas
Publications Name Heads
The editors and business managers for next year's Student Directory and the K-Book Date Book were named Thursday by the ASC Publications Committee, according to Hugh Grant, chairman.
Ann Nichols, Hutchinson junior, was named editor of the Student Directory. Clydene Boots, Isabel senior, will be business manager.
Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita sophomore, and Stewart Horejsi, Salina junior, will serve as editor and business manager, respectively, for the K-Book Datebook.
Appointments for the Jayhawker staff will be made this afternoon. Squat magazine appointments will be made May 15, according to Grant. Anvone wishing to apply for the positions of business manager or editor of Squat should send their applications to Hugh Grant at the ASC Office in the Student Union by May 10.
Nitroglycerin Foils Burglars
INDIANAFOLIS — (UP)—Burglarars watched their get-rich-quick plans go up in smoke yesterday when the nitroglucerin which they had put in the Armour Packing Co. safe, blew the safe across the room and shredded the money inside.
Because Rio de Janeiro was chosen as the capital, as well as because it is pre-eminent in economic advantages, much of the wealth of Brazil has been concentrated there.
City, Kan, senior; Jack Rogers, Hugoton freshman; Maurice Fishburn, Lawrence sophomore; William A. Wisner, Kabul, Afghanistan senior; Miss Kenoyer, Valdois; Hansen, and Worcester.
Very good ratings were won by Frederick A. Rekkopf, Webster Groves, Mo. sophomore; Charles Reno, Eureka sophomore; Edward M. Larson, Belleville special student; Joel Saren, Levittown, N. Y. freshman; Stoltenberg; Shaw; Wilson; Throop, and Worcester.
Judges for the contest were Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism; Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau, and Leonard Bacon, photographer on the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The pictures and slides will be on display in the William Allen White Reading Room, 104 Flint Hall, until May 9.
Course Changes Have Helped
Air Force, Army and Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) are striving to keep pace with the activities and advances of the regular branches of the service which sponsor them.
ROTC Units Keep 'Regular' Pace
The ROTC units, which have a total enrollment of 621 students, have been among the first schools to announce course changes and training programs as they are authorized.
Flight training, at no cost to the student, was first tried here and at several other universities. The Air Force and Army ROTC units here have the program which is not offered by the Navy ROTC. Navy personnel, if they desire, are given flight training after graduation.
Instruction in the units is geared to move with changing world and technical developments. Almost one half of the NROTC ordnance classes touch on the subject of guided missiles.
Air Science cadets are given background instruction in international tensions, geography and political science. The Army ROTC stresses training in engineering and weapons operation.
Background Given
Over the last several years the type of enrollment in KOTC has changed. Formerly it was made up primarily of liberal arts students, but engineering students are now the more numerous. Several of the programs prefer that the students don't take the fine arts courses and require them to take a certain number of hours of engineering courses.
Enrollment in the BOTC has dropped slightly during the last two years. Officials feel this may be a result of the loosening of the draft situation.
Increased Enrollment
Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of Naval science, says he expects enrollment to increase in the NROTC unit next year.
The Navy, he said, is planning to decrease enrollment at the more
expensive schools and increase it in schools with more moderate tuitions.
ROTC enrollment at KU will not become compulsory in the near future. It is only compulsory at schools covered by the provisions of the Land Grant Act of 1862.
Art Festival Opens At Union Today
A 2-day art festival started at noon today and will run until Saturday night outside of the Kansas Union on the south side and inside in the lounge.
The festival, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will feature paintings, ceramics, sculpturing and weaving. A total of $100 cash prizes will be awarded.
Awards will be announced at a 2 p.m. tea Saturday in the lounge by judges John Simoni, chairman of the art department at Wichita University, and Harrison Hartley, St. Joseph, Mo. painter.
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