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Fifteen KU seniors have been awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for a year's graduate study beginning next fall.
Nine others received honorable mention from the Wilson Foundation, which is supported by a $25 million Ford grant.
Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, noted. "Although there are fewer KU Fellows this year than last year—last year's total was 19—there were also fewer KU finalists in the competition. Last year we had 30 finalists and this year there were 24."
"Traditionally, we have always done well in the Big Eight. Last year we had more Woodrow Wilson Fellows than the other Big Eight schools combined," he concluded.
THIS YEAR'S KU figures have not yet been fully analyzed and compared with national figures, according to Cobb.
Wilson Fellows include B. George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., chemistry, German and mathematics. Barisas is also a Rhodes scholar. Anthony E. Bengel.
Independence, Mo., history and philosophy.
DAN E. DAVIDSON, Wichita, Slavic Area Studies, Russian, German, humanities (Russian literature specialty); Mildenstein for Neodesha, Spanish; Gwendaloyn F. Feller, Opuska, social psychology; William C. Getz, Newton, history, Spanish.
DAVID H. KLASSEN, Newton, sociology, American civilization; Arthur B. Murray, John A. McCulloh, John M. McCulloh, Abilene, medieval history, English; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Miller, law officer is also winner of this year's Paul B. Lawson Award as the outstanding senior.
SHARON E. NELSON, Larned, German, education; Lee M. M. Peters, Glenside, Iowa; John M. Peters, Glenside, Iowa; Mission, Slavic Area Studies, Russian, humanities; Philip H. Stone, Onaga, English; Whitehead, Pratt, English; Pratt is also owner of a Danforth Foundation Award.
RECEIVING HONORABLE mention were Peter H. Argerwinger, Lawrence, American history; Robert A Beyerlein, American history; William Boulder, import, Iowa history; William J. Cles Jr., Altamont, political science; Barbara Ericsson, Lawrence, philosophy; Margaret H. Hoccker, Lawrence, English; Margaret H. Hoccker, anthropology; Judith A. North, Clinton Iowa Spanish; Margarete E. Stolzenbach, Lawrence, French.
University Daily Kansan
1965
JAYHAWKER
SECOND
EDITION
AVAILABLE
FRIDAY,
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,
MARCH 12, 15, 16,
WEST ROTUNDA
STRONG
HALL
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Also permanent receipts, covers, first editions available. Cash purchases only at Jayhawker business office, Kansas Union 3-5 p.m. weekdays.
Six University of Kansas women have been pledged to social sororities during informal rush this spring.
Sororities Pledge 6 in Informal Rush
Monica U. Gilbert, Omaha, Neb., freshman, has pledged Alpha Omicron Pi.
Joanne Stevens, Wichita freshman, and Virginia A. Appleton, Topeka freshman, both pledged Delta Gamma.
Pledged to Pi Beta Phi were Cheryl Sue Milford, Kingman freshman, and Sandra J. Johnsen, Highland Park, Ill.. freshman.
Pledging Alpha Gamma Delta, reinstated KU sorority, was Sharon F. Taylor, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Friday, March 12, 1965
International Orchestra To Perform Thursday
The KU Concert Course will present the Hague Philharmonic at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Founded in 1904 the orchestra has known four regular conductors, Peter van Anrooy, Frits Schurman and the present conductor. Willem van Otterloo who assumed the post in 1949.
THE ORCHESTRA has established an international reputation with it tours of Europe and its first U.S. tour in 1962-63. Reviews of their U.S. tour were unanimous in their praise.
When van Otterloo was not on the podium his place has been taken by such giants as Toscanini, Richard Strauss, Stravinsky, Bruno Walter, Monteux, Mengelberg, Stokowski, Munch, and Bernstein.
When Van Otterlover was not on the most of the major European orchestras as a guest. Argentina music critics twice elected him the "best conductor of the year."
FOR THEIR LAWRENCE program they have selected the Second Symphony of Leon Ortel, the Fire Bird Suite of Stravinsky, and Brahms' Symphony No.2.
Free shuttle bus service is available from the parking lot North of Allen Field House to Hoch and return.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Bell Music Co.
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