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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1962
Around the Campus Three Win Scholarships
Three KU seniors have received full-support, direct-exchange scholarships to Germany and Switzerland for 1963-64.
They are Martha Dee Sipes, Mission, who received the Johannes Gutenberg Universität scholarship to study at Mainz, Germany; Johnnie McLaurin, Clarksdale, Miss., who received the Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule in Zurich, Switzerland; and Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin, who will study at the Eberhard-Karl University in Tübingen, Germany.
Miss Sipes will study psychology. She will be graduated in June with a double major in German and psychology. She is a Watkins scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She has received a National Science Foundation undergraduate research grant, the Engel scholarship in German, and the Oberlin College summer stipend to attend the University of Vienna the summer of 1961.
McLaurin will study mathematics. He transferred to KU in 1961 from Fisk College in Nashville, Tenn., and will be graduated in June with a major in mathematics and a minor in German. He is a member of the German Club. KU-Y, and is secretary-treasurer of Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity.
Miss Zeliff will be graduated in June with a major in German which she will continue in her graduate study. She has held a General Motors scholarship and a scholarship hall award each year at KU. She has won the Paris-Follett prize in German.
KU Entrant Is Finalist
Martha (Muff) Yankey, Wichita freshman, has been named among 30 finalists in the Glamour magazine Ten Best Dressed College Women Contest.
Miss Yankey, the winner of the KU Best Dressed Coed Contest, was among the 100 college women entered in the national contest.
She was judged from photographs and other data submitted by the KU College Fashion Board.
Winners of the contest will be announced within the next three weeks. The ten women will spend two weeks in New York in June modeling fashions for an article in Glamour.
Freshmen Win Voice Awards
Two KU freshman men have won awards in voice competitions this month.
Michael Riley, Columbus, won first place in fourth-year male voice division and first place among all entrants from the vocal and instrumental divisions at the Federated Women's Club (FWC) auditions at Lindsborg. He received a $100 scholarship and a cash award. Richard R. Reitzel of Waterville was first in the second male voice division and first among all contestants regardless of performing medium at the FWC auditions in Atchison. He received a certificate of advancement and a cash award.
Both are enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Greek Expert Will Speak
Saul Weinberg, professor of archaeology at the University of Missouri, will speak to the Kansas Society of Archaeological Institute of America Monday at KU.
Prof. Weinberg, an expert in Greek prehistory, will speak on "The Beginnings of Greek Civilization" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
A dinner at 6 p.m. in the Faculty Club for Prof, and Mrs. Weinberg will precede the lecture. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Clyde Hyder, VI 3-2979.
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Maurice Huling, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at the Psychology Club meeting Wednesday, March 27.
Huling Will Speak To Psychology Club
Prof. Huling will speak on "Changing Space of Professional Psychology." The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305 A and B of the Kansas Union.
The club, which is organized for Psychology majors, meets once a month to discuss the problems of the field.
Orchestra to Give Concert Sunday
The University Symphony Orchestra will present its Spring Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The program will open with the Overture to the Opera "Der Freischutz," by Weber with Robert Schaaf, Herrington graduate student, conducting.
Beatrice Gordon, Wichita senior, will be the soloist in the Chausson Poeme for violin and orchestra. Following this will be Three Dances from "The Three-Cornered Hat" by De Falla. Closing the program will be Beethoven's Symphony in C minor, No. 5, Op. 67.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, will conduct. He recently returned from a two week tour of Europe with the Santa Fe Opera Company. He shared the podium with Igor Stravinsky.
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Swarthmore Philosopher To Present Lindley Lecture
Prof. Richard Brandt, chairman of the philosophy and religion department at Swarthmore College, will give the fifth Lindley lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium.
Prof. Brandt, author of four books on ethical theory, will speak on "Moral Philosophy and the Analysis of Language." The lecture is held as a memorial to Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor of the University from 1920-1939.
Prof. Brandt also will speak to the Philosophy Club at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "The Ethical Significance of the Accepted Moral Code." The philosopher is the author of
"The Philosophy of Schleiermacher" (1941), "Hopi Ethics — A Theoretical Analysis" (1954), "Ethical Theory" (1959) and "The Problem of Ethics" (1961). He is editor of "Value and Obligation," published in 1961.
Prof. Brandt received an A.B. degree from Denison in 1930, a B.A. from Cambridge in 1933 and a Ph.D. from Yale in 1936. He joined the Swarthmore faculty in 1937 as an instructor.
Dr. Ernest H. Lindley was chancellor of KU for 19 years, longer than any other man. He had hoped to set up a lectureship on "Values of Living," but he died before his plans were realized.
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