Education Names Honor Students
Three straight "A" students are among 101 on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Education.
The three are Elizabeth J. Keller,
Leawood junior; Carol Margo Nicholas,
Moberly, Mo.; junior; and Bruce
Ethan Wright, Salina junior.
All students on the honor roll, which includes the upper 10 per cent of the school's enrollment, earned a grade point average of at least 2.40.
Other honor roll students are:
Nancy Ann Peterson Albright, Kansas City, Kan; senior, Shirley Caney, Las Vegas; bassian senior, Antony Bazine senior, Lois Maire Beal, Overland Park senior; Bordy M. Beutler, Ness City senior; Nancy Bickford, El Dorado sen-
Medical Research Provided by Grant
An $18$870 grant from the U.S.
Public Health Service launched a
research program in medicinal
chemistry last month.
Edward E. Smissman, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is directing the project. A total of $20,240 also has been recommended for two additional years of the study.
Prof. Smissman will use spatial and electronic aspects of chemistry as well as novel synthetic methods. to obtain a more specific knowledge of drug action.
His program will encompass at least four fields of medicinal chemistry. These include central nervous system depressants, enzyme inhibition studies, cancer chemotherapy and anti-infectives
Initially, major work will be done in the area of central nervous system depressants. Mrs. Jean Matusak, Newark, Ohio, graduate student, is assisting in this phase.
U.S.-Foreign Schools To Be Discussed
The United States' educational system will be compared with those of Europe in a panel discussion at the Friday meeting of the International Club, 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The title of the panel discussion is "Higher Education in the United States as Compared to Other Systems." E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will discuss the United States' system, and Christopher Stuart, instructor of English, will discuss the British and European systems. Open discussion will follow.
County Clerks School Concludes Tomorrow
The thirteenth annual County Clerks school, designed to improve the professional ability of county clerks, will conclude tomorrow. The school has been in session in the Kansas Union since Monday.
Karl C. Kappelman, University Extension representative, estimated approximately 90 are attending. The school began in 1950 with 16 attending. Last year 76 persons, representing 72 counties, registered.
The school is sponsored by the Kansas County Clerks Association, the KU Governmental Research Center, and University Extension.
WHAT YOU
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
Eight years ago, scientists began to investigate the effects of world-wide fallout from nuclear tests. "The results," says physicist Edward Teller, "were reassuring." In this week's Saturday Evening Post, he tells how much radiation the body can absorb. And why we should stop worrying about fallout.
sally L. L. Billingsley, Wichita senior; Helen L. Bonny, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Nancy A. Borel, Falls Church, Va.; Sue Ellen Bridson, Canyon senior; Neva Jean Brooks, Brown Mission junior; Sherron L. Brown, Bethel junior; Janice W. Burton, Wichita senior; Michael Cassidy, San Martin, Calif., fi. senior; Barbara H. Catloh, Winchester senior; Lauren L. Childers, Lake Chad Children, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Carolyn Dunlap Childress, Hutchinson senior; Carole A. Clark, Overland Park senior.
Cynthia Ann Clinton, Sterling senior; Lynn Dunn Cauck, Coffeyville senior; Lynn Brennan, Coffeyville senior; Peggy A. Crocker, Ferguson, Mo; senior; Marritta Lynn Cushman, Grand Forks; N. D.; senior; Frances J. Findley, Osawatomie junior; Marianne Shawnee junior; Mary F. Fritzeimer; Oak Park, Ill.; senior; Oliver T. Gilbert; Lawrence junior; Linda A. Gillam, Kanesas City, Kan; Nancy J. Kansas City, Kan; senior; Nancy J. Greenwood, Topekina son; Sondra Sue Gumm, Joplin, Mo.; senior; Susmn Jean Suesh, Joplin, Mo.; senior; Susan Suesh Hardiey, Salina, Junior; Rubylee Birgs Hausshert, Lawrence senior; Sondra Margaret Hays, Salina junior; Gallant Jr., Salina, Jr.; Jean Holzhauser, St. Joseph, Mo.; senior; Alice K. Hov, Kansas City, Mo.; senior.
Carot Ann Janne, Wilson junior; Kay Allen Jeffrey, Rockport, Mo., senior; Mary Ann Johnson, Parson Park, Park senior; Harriet J. Kagay, Larner senior; Johanne Kapler, Lawrence senior; Nancy Mae Kauffman, Lawrence senior; Virginia Kane, Stafford senior; Carol S Klingenberg, Stafford senior; Gene L S Wilson senior; Larry Gene LAbillesen; Billie J. Lankim, Kirkwood, Mo.; Senier; Gretchen Lee, Hays junior; Jackie
D. Linden, De Soto senior; Virginia E. Locke, Lincoln, Neb.; junior; Sandra Lee Lohr, Quincy, Ill.; senior; Margaret A. McNulty, Coffeyville senior; Shelley O'Neill, Coffeyville plan; Alan C Murray, Linn junior; Susan Carol Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., senior.
Marcia C. S Nelson, Topeka senior; Judith R. Niebaum, Caldwell senior; Judith D. Ninning, Mukegon Miss; Brenda S. Nothidur Wayne, N. J., senior; George C. Pickering, Wamego senior; Lois T. McCarthy, Mckeesport Miss; Martha Rowe, Leawood senior; Vivien R. Schlozman, Overland Park senior; Mary Jane Schmidt, Topeka junior; Terri Y. Scott, Topeka junior; Schultz, Caracas, Venezuela;Junior, Kay Lai Sefiffs, Pittsburg senior; Patricia Kearns, Kansas City;Karen junior; Connie J. Smith, Lawrence senior; James C. Sommer, Prairie Village senior; Kathryn D. Sowder, Kansas senior; Sandra C. Spurney,Belleville senior; Karen Lee Stuart,Lawrence junior.
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Marilyn Swett, Ainsworth, Neb., junior; Duane R. Taylor, Kinsley senior; Jane L. Larson, Kinsley senior; Carolyn E. Throop, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Kay Adele Timberlake, Lewood junior; Mary J. Fountain, Lewood junior; Van F. De Mark, Concordia senior; Norman Frank Vavra, St. Joseph, Mo.; senior; Julia A Walker, Lawrence junior; Sara Rachael Walter, Lecompont senior; Judith I. Whaley, Brewer senior; Robert; Beverly M. O'Neill,
Welch Says U.S. Communism Began in Wilson Government
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The groundwork of a Communist conspiracy aimed at taking over the United States was laid during the Democratic administration of President Woodrow Wilson, John Birch Society founder Robert Welch said last night.
Two "fundamental plans in Marxist strategy" were instituted during Wilson's presidency, Welch said, the graduated income tax and the federal reserve bank system.
Welch spoke before a capacity audience of 2,300 at a meeting of the Freedom Club of the First Congregational Church in the main sanctuary.
He described the bank system as "socialism," but said he could not attribute any motivation on Wilson's part for these moves.
"THE ELECTION and administration of Woodrow Wilson," he said, "enabled the Communists to carry out some tremendously basic plans for the communization of the United States."
quotes from Plato, Cicero, George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin and others. Welch described the topic of his speech as the difference between a democracy and a republic.
SPRINKLING HIS remarks with
"The word democracy is not mentioned in the Constitution or the Declaration of Independence," he said.
Welch went on to say Democracy fosters "phony equality" and he urged his audience to think of the United States as a republic. He said the founding fathers never meant this country to be a democracy or a government by the people, but founded it as a republic — a government under which both the people and their rulers obey certain laws established by an unchangeable Constitution.
Welch called the World War I Wilsonian slogan, "Make the world safe for democracy," a "catch phrase." He said it was a "brilliant and colorful psychological weapon of the Communists from which we've suffered and are still suffering today."
perpetual motion?
No! But scientists and engineers at Ford's research and scientific labs do deal in perpetual notions and they have more than a few about what might be commonplace in the future, some of them just as startling.
Studies at Ford involving new energy sources and improved materials may help bring jetpropelled cars with gyro stabilizers...automatic driving controls flying automobiles and wheelless vehicles that glide on a cushion of air...vehicles propelled by atomic energy...plastics with the strength of conventional metals ... adhesives that replace welding ... radar and other electronic controls to assist or replace the driver in many situations.
Basic studies in these and other fields are just part of a continuing program of progress aimed at reinforcing Ford's leadership through scientific research and engineering.
Ford MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
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