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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 23, 1958
Six Receive Science Awards
The National Science Foundation has awarded supplementary predoctoral graduate fellowships and two postdoctoral awards to six persons connected with KU.
Postdoctoral awards went to Dr Lamont W. Gaston, '53, now living in Ann Arbor, Mich., and to Dale M Brethower, Neis, Minn. senior.
KU student receiving predoctoral awards are Hugo F. Franzen and Charles F. Hobbs, both Lawrence graduate students; Arlan Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City senior, and Isaac J. Levine, New York, N. Y. graduate student.
To Decide Senior Class Gift May 1
The senior class gift will be decided at a senior coffee at 10 a.m. May 1 in the Kansas Union.
George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior, class publicity chairman, said seniors would be dismissed from their classes that morning to attend the coffee.
At the meeting the class will receive commencement instructions and vote on the class gift.
Tentative suggestions for the class gift include a fountain for the court-ward of the Music and Dramatic Arts building, landscaping around Allen Field House, a trophy case for the field house, and furnishings for the expansion of the Kansas Union.
Art Slides Given ToKU Department
The National Gallery in Washington, D.C., has given the department of art history one of its few sets of original slides made from about 500 works of art in the museum.
Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, said the National Gallery has launched a program to promote the teaching of art history and is making available a few sets' of the valuable slides to schools that already have art history departments.
"We are delighted to receive the slides and are equally pleased that the National Gallery officials have a high regard for our teaching program at KU." Dr. Berger said.
While he made no estimate of the worth of the gift, Dr. Berger said it is considerable. Slides can be duplicated from originals at no great expense but to make 500 originals is a large project.
Graduate Named Music Supervisor
Dale K. Moore, fine arts '54, has been promoted to director of the Conservatory of Music at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. He was appointed for a 3-year term.
Mr. Moore, who majored in voice, received a Bachelor of Music degree in 1954 and a Master of Music degree in 1956. In 1954-55 he studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, on a Fulbright scholarship. He has been on the Denison faculty since September, and was formerly an instructor of music at the College of Wooster in Ohio.
Mr. Moore is married to the former Rosanne Greenwood, who attended KU from 1953 to 1956.
Edwards Named Workshop Consultant
Karl J. Edwards, director of student teaching and advising, has been invited to be a consultant at the summer workshop for the National Assn. for Student Teaching Aug. 6-13 at the University of Puerto Rico.
He will give an address on "The Role of Public School Personnel in the Student Teaching Programs" and serve as chairman of a group studying "Utilizing Theory and Practice." tice."
Both sea and lake sturgeon live in the fresh waters of the St. Lawrence River the year round. In spring dense schools drive into tributary streams to spawn.
Home Economics Day Set For May 3
Plans are nearly completed for the Home Economics High School Day May 3, according to Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics. The event is sponsored by the department of home economics.
During the morning, home economics students from Kansas high schools, accompanied by their parents and teachers, will tour the home economics department in Fraser Hall and will visit the child development laboratory and the Home Managemenr House.
Exhibits will be on display and demonstrations will be given. Refreshments will be served.
The afternoon program, which will begin at 1:15, will be in the University Theatre and Dramatic Arts Building and is open to the public. After a period of questions about home economics which will be answered by a roving reporter, high school and college students, wearing clothes they have made in
class, will present a fashion
show.
Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth, is commentator and coordinator for the fashion show. Cornelia Barnes, St. Joseph, Mo., and Connie Deal, Wichita, are the stage committee. All are seniors. Miss Deal also is modeling director.
Pat Gallant, Wichita senior, is in charge of publicity. Adele Schmidt, Arlington, and Gavle Kinemond, Bushton, are in charge of the script. Both are juniors.
Faculty advisers for the fashion show committee are Muriel Johnson, Ruth Franzen, and Miss Sloop. All are assistant professors of home economics.
Registration blanks for the day's activities and further information about the program may be obtained from Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, in 118 Fraser.
It has been calculated that the human body contains 26,500,000,000,- 000 cells.
Now-On the Campus To Serve You Better.
The Campus Jay Shoppe offers the same popular nationally advertised smart fashions as have been, and still will be, available at the downtown shoppe. Many new brands of dresses and sportswear will also now be offered in both stores.
The Campus Jay Shoppe invites you to stop in soon, see these smart new fashions, and meet Mrs. Irby Hughes (Ruth Roney) who is the new Campus Shoppe manager. We are extremely happy to have Ruth back as a member of the Jay Shoppe staff. She has been associated with Woolf Brothers of Kansas City as an assistant to the sportswear buyer for the past 10 months. Previous to this she was with us during her college career at K.U., where she received her degree in apparel merchandising.
Thanks a million for your patronage of our downtown shoppe, which has made this growth into our new shoppe possible.