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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1. 1962
Women Honored At AWS Meeting
KU women were recognized for their outstanding grades and extra-curricular activities last night as 1,500 attended "Honors Night," the climax of All Women's Day.
Karlene Howell, Kansas City senior, was named the outstanding Kansas senior woman and was awarded membership in the American Association of University Women.
Elizabeth Landolt, Moberly, Mo.
juniper; Janice Wise, Kansas City,
Mo. junior, and Martha Shirley.
Mankato sophomore, were each
awarded a $250 Associated Women
Students Memorial Scholarship.
Mortar Board members were announced. The new members, all juniors, are:
Carol Betak, Leoti; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs; Mary Jean Cowell, St Louis, Mo.; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka; Sue Hardy, Salina; Sondra Hayes, Salina; Carolyn Houser, Howard.
New ASC Execs To Be Installed
The swearing in in of 10 new members and the student body president and vice-president will be the main order of business at tonight's All Student Council meeting.
Before the new council takes over, all of the old business of the present council will be cleared from the books. This includes action on a motion to establish a paid secretary for the ASC, and a requested report by the publications committee.
ONCE THE NEW council has been officially sworn in, its first, and most important, function will be the nominations for council chairman, vice-chairman, and treasurer.
Those who will take office are:
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior,
student body president; George
Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J., junior,
vice president; Phyllis Wertzgerbay,
Lawrence senior, School of Pharmacy;
Kay Cash, Fairview Park,
Ohio, sophomore College; Greg
Turner, Seattle, Wash., sophomore,
College; Leo Kelly, Law School,
Larry Borcherding, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, School of Business;
Dennis Branstiter, Independence,
Mo., junior, School of Journalism;
Dick Jones, Lenexa freshman,
School of Engineering; Judith Fitts,
Topeka junior, School of Education;
Rab Malik, Graduate School; Anne
Peddie, Wichita junior, School of
Fine Arts.
ATO Chapter Wins Scholastic Award
KU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, for the first time in the history of the fraternity, has earned the Worthy Grand Chief award for being the top scholastic chapter in the nation three consecutive years.
The award was given for the year ending last semester, in which the chapter achieved a grade point average of 1.68. It was presented recently to David Gough, Chanute junior and ATO president, at the annual Founder's Day banquet.
The award is given each year to the chapter with the highest grade average above the all men's average of the respective universities.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, a member of ATO, will present an acceptance address to the ATO national congress in August in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Film on Italy for Travel Orientation
People-to- People's final flight orientation program will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow's program will concern travel in Italy. It will be conducted by Itala Vivan, Milano, Italy, graduate student. A short film about travel in Italy will be presented at the beginning of the program, followed by a discussion session.
Anyone is welcome, including students who are not members of the P-t-P student ambassador tour.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
CONSTANCE HUNTER, Hutchinson; Marilyn Mueller, St. Louis, Mo.; George Anne Porter, Kansas City; Sharon Saylor, forrill; Mariy, San Nunan. Taddoio Mike Stone, Colby; Hollis Wise. Prairie Village, and Janice Wise Kansas City, Mo.
The Cwens, sophomore women's honorary organization, were announced. The new Cwens are:
Elizabeth Andreson, Jersey City, N.J.
Jeremiah Bogn, Jamaica, Bogan, Baxter, Springs, Sydri
Bowling, Garden City; Barbara Bowman
Bowling, Garden City; Barbara Bowman
Louisburg, Joy Bullies, Dillenburg, Iowa
Leta Ccatcath, Kansas City, Mo.; Mc; Sanford, W. S.; McClure, St. Louis; Mo.; Nancy Eey, Topeka; Janet Apperson, Reolamos, Cliff; Ka Estes, Village; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Village; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka
Nancy Gerlash, Tarklo, Mo; Janice
Gerlash, Lily, Ottawa; Leawood,
Sandra Haywood, Winfield;
Martha Hershey, Sallina; Mary Hughes
Hughes, Lily, Ottawa; Ottawa;
Mary Kay Kennedy, Lyons.
BARBARA KIBLER, Topeka; Bronwer
zad; Nebr.; Loring McMorran; Hunting-
ton, N. Y.; Sharon Menasco; Wichita,
N. Y.; Alma; Marina Moffett, Great
Bend.
Shirley Moore, Bronson; Linda Musser,
Mission; Judith Sarazan, Prairie Village;
Lucas J. Diaz, Prairie Village;
Ling, Salina; Pamela Stone, Wichita; Kay
Ann Walker, Park Ridge; Kay Weaver,
Wisata; Mary Beth Weston, Overland
Park; and Sheridan Whitcher, Prairie
Village.
They are: Alpha Chi Omega, Susan N. Nelson, Kelly Wilson, Delta Plu, Kelly Smith, Wichita senior; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Carole Arnold, Kan-
monseh, Kristwick, Mo. senior; Ann Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo. senior;
The "First Ladies" or the outstanding women from each organized women's living group were also announced.
ALPHA PHI, Trudy Meserve. Abilene sophomore; Chi Omega, Joanne Stover, Sophomore; Chris Wheatley, bock Texas, freshman; Delta Delta Delta, Marilyn Mueller, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Delta Gamma, Sarah Walker, New York State University; Douthart, Sherron Brown, Bethel
Gamma Phi Beta, Karlene Howell,
Kansas City senior, Gertrude Seilards
man, Katherine Beilstein,
man; Hodder, Mary Kay Rudolph, Wymore, Nebr., junior; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Prairie Village senior; Kappa Kappa, Gamma, Sarah Byram, Lenexa senior.
Lewis, Anne Peterson, Clifton junior; Miller, Betty Reynolds, Wellington junior; Pi Beta Phi, Marcia Casey, Hutchinson senior; Soo Suh, Seng Kim, sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Jan Kreibbeli, Wichita senior, and Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore.
DILLINGHAM, Alaska — (UPI)— Joseph Doloukou, on trial in Magistrate's Court for drunkenness, was asked by the judge if the charge against him were true.
The Truth Always Hurts
"I don't know," Doloukuk replied. "I was passed out." He was sentenced to 90 days in jail.
Official Bulletin
May 3, Robert Poole, Widefield Disp.
(Elem. & Sec.), Colorado Springs,
Colo
Teacher Interviews;
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9.. a.m., 411, Summerfield.
French Ph.D. Reading Examination:
Masai MogwaiCissie MogwaiCissieMiss Craig Cissie 120, May 2,
May 2,
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.
road. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Park.
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Ham Club Meeting postponed to May
16. 7:30 p.m. 20. 1E. Lab Paul N.
Rusk 8:45 p.m.
Western Civilization Examination Regi-
ment between April 30 and May 4 in
180 Strong.
TODAY
International Students: 6:50 p.m. rehearsal in Hoch Auditorium for students participating in the International Festival evening program.
**YAE Meeting:** 7:30 p.m. Parlor A, Uni-
niversity radio station KLWN, will speak.
TOMORROW
Chemistry Banquet: 6:30 p.m. Big Eight
Uponboard: Dr. Elmer V. McCollum, speaker
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 5—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6:15—Sports; Forty Tunes; 7—Hilltopping; Spotlight on Science; 6:30—Bonjour Mesdames"; 6:45—Public Service Program; 7—Countdown; 8—Night Flight, Stage I; 9—Night Flight; 10—News & News; 11—Night Flight, Stage II; 12—Portals of Prayer
Henry Werner Lecture Series: 4 p.m.
acetylene reaction and Reduction of
Cd(II)₃, ComplexI₂
People-to-People Forum: 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Orientation meeting for students planning to visit Italy. Italia Vivan in charge.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Musket Taken From Museum
An 18th century musket, one of only two of its kind known to be in existence, has been reported stolen from an office in the Museum of Natural History.
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Carlyle S. Smith, professor of sociology and anthropology, who kept the gun in his office, said it was of great scientific value in identifying parts of guns found in archeological discoveries.
Prof. Smith is an authority on guns and uses the musket as a reference piece in identifying parts sent to him from all over the world. The musket was obtained by the University in 1952.
The gun, made in about 1790, is a Bond trade musket, four feet long, with a walnut stock, ornamental brass hardware and an iron barrel.
The following marks are visible: "GP" "GB" "V" (with crowns over the letters) on the barrel; a tomahawk and bow-arrow combination and a bow-arrow-quiver combination on the ornamental brasswork; "P. Bond" is marked on the lock, and "Cornhill, London" is engraved on the barrel.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Men Join Spring Rush
More than 80 independent men are beginning a week of waiting after participating in the first spring men's rush ever attempted at KU.
The men visited 20 fraternity houses on the campus last Saturday and Sunday, 10 houses on each day, for half hour visits each.
A questionnaire issued to all independent men a month ago spurred introduction of the spring rush.
With only 80 men going through this rush instead of the usual 750 in the fall, the IFC decided to have the rushees visit all of the houses interested in having them. The amount of time a rushee spends with any one fraternity is up to him.
A list will be distributed during he week to all fraternities with the iames of all rushees on it. Fraternities will circle the names of the men they are interested in and these preference lists will be returned to the Dean of Men's office by 9 a.m., Saturday. The lists must be turned in by this time if fraternities wish to participate in the rest of the rush week.
Few Cars With Seat Belts
NEW YORK — (UPI) About 2 million automobiles in the United States are equipped with seat belts, Dodge safety engineers estimate. The number of belt-equipped cars is only about 3.3 per cent of all the automobiles on American highways. About one third of the motorists whose cars are equipped with belts use them regularly, the safety men said.
The rushees will be told which houses want them to come back Saturday afternoon.
On that day, fraternities which have signified they are interested in a man will have a representative at the Kansas Union at 1:15 p.m. to take him back to the house.
Tune Up for Spring at Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
In the Spring, a young man's formal should look like this:
KB
coat $29.50 Shorts, regulars, longs, and extra longs
We also maintain a complete stock of After Six formal wear For Rental
THE Town Shop BOWNTOWN
THE University Shop ON THE HILL