Six selected for AWS honor
The newly organized AWS Women's Hall of Fame recently announced its first six entries. They are Maud Ellsworth, Esther Twente, Cora Downs, Jeanne Stump, Connie Coleman and Margaret Hughes Fraley.
Work on nominations began as early as last Christmas, said Joyce Campbell, Topeka junior and chairman of the Women's Recognition Committee of AWS. Miss Campbell said the first letters were sent to various departments on campus asking for suggestions of qualifications and criteria to set up the new Hall of Fame.
More letters were sent later to department chairmen, administrators and chapter presidents of various alumni organizations asking for nominations. Miss Campbell said. Articles were also submitted to several newspapers in the area.
Professors Downs, Ellsworth and Twente were named as the outstanding women graduates of and professors at KU by the faculty and alumni. Mrs. Stump was named as the outstanding woman instructor at KU and Miss Coleman the outstanding woman teaching assistant by the women students at KU. Miss Fraley is the outstanding KU graduate of the 1960's.
Professor Ellsworth, professor emerita of education, is one of seven "Master Teachers" named by the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. She taught art education courses by radio to nearly 20,000 students for 18 years. Professor Ellsworth is also past head of the art education department at KU.
Miss Twente is professor emerita of social work at the University of Kansas. She joined the faculty in 1937 and served as chairman of the graduate department of social work from 1947 until 1961. She has represented the state at three White House Conferences on the Welfare of Children.
Dr. Downs received her bachelors, masters and doctorate from KU and is a nationally and internationally known microbiologist. She is the recipient of the Theta Sigma Phi journalism award and received the Distinguished Alumnia Award from KU.
Mrs. Stump received her bachelors from the University of Illinois in 1947 and her masters in art history from KU in 1966. She has been an instructor of art history since 1966. Mrs. Stump has served as editor of "The Register," a publication of the KU Art Museum. She received the Standard Oil Award for teaching in 1969.
Miss Coleman received her bachelors degree in zoology from
KU in 1967. She is currently a master's degree candidate and a teaching assistant in the department of microbiology.
AT FIRST
Mrs. Fraley, a 1966 KU graduate, was a member of several honorary societies while at KU. She attended Northwestern University and graduated with her Doctor Juris Prudence degree cum laude in 1969.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The first touchdown scored in National Football League title play was in 1933 by Red Badgrof of the New York Giants against the Chicago Bears. Badgrof caught a 29-yard pass for the score.
Professor honored for paleontology work
In a ceremony Monday evening at the headquarters of the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas, received the Mary Clark Thompson Medal award.
Moore received the award "for numerous services to geology and paleontology and for his editorship of the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology."
The 78-year-old Moore, who is said to be KU's most honored and decorated faculty member, has been retired since 1962, but has still been editing "The Treatise," which was begun in 1948 under the sponsorship of the Geological Society of America. More than two-thirds of the projected 36 volumes have been published, with contributions from more than 200 scientists from 19 nations. Grants to the University for the project exceed a half million dollars.
Moore is an honorary member of nine scientific societies both here and abroad, most recently the Societe Geologique de France, the first since 1965 so honored. He has also received medals from the Universities of Utrecht, Liege, Louvain and Columbia University.
Two years ago he became the twelfth American to receive the Wollaston Medal, the highest award of the Geological Society of London, an award of which Charles Darwin was among the first recipients. Other recent recognitions have been the Ferdinand V. Hayden Medal of the Philadelphia Academy of Science, the Sidney Powers Medal of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and the first Paleontological Society Medal.
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Use Kansan Classifieds
New members elected into scholastic society
The national honorary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa recently selected 88 seniors and February graduates of the University of Kansas.
All new Phi Beta Kappans are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences except nine in the School of Education and one in the School of Journalism. Their course work met basic requirements for the bachelors degree.
They will join 20 members of their class who were elected last fall to bring the total honored in the class of 1970 to 108. This is slightly less than 10 per cent of a prospective liberal arts class of 1,100.
Members are chosen on the basis of grades, assuming they have met all the distribution requirements in the College, said Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary.
Those honored will be initiated at 11 a.m. June 1 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Each honoree had a grade point average of 2.53 or higher.
Those elected are:
Raymond R. Adams Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Keith Aids, Fort Scott; Ariyss Bakes, Ottawa; Janet L Barre; Wichita, Mrs. Michele E. Farg, St. Louis; Highland; James Dennis Biggs, Lyons; Kathryn M. Binns, Lawrence; Regina Lynne Birney, Miami, Fla.; Susan Day Breshears, Independence, Mo.; Barbara Kay Brown, Clarendon, Ark.; John Edward Brown, Hoisington; Angela C. Carroll, Hutchinson; Gaylion Carter, Overland Park.
Mrs. Evelyn Ramona Terry Chance,
Merriam; Dana Gail Clinton, Lawrence; Ralph E. Cooley, Palm Harbor, Fla.; Mark Allan Corder, Highland; John D. Chase, Highland; John C Dagenals, Wichita, Grace Ann, Topeka; J. Michael Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla; Jonathan D. Drury, Lawrence; Myrl Leland Duncan, Paola; Harriet Elizabeth Dunn, Overland Park; Karen Sue Eidey, Mason Hill, Napa; Jennifer Hamm, Mint Junction City; Mrs. Carol B. Estes, Estes Park, Colo.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann
May 6
1970 KANSAN 7
Grontron Fager, Topeka; Constance A. Lange; John E. Cox; Constance A. Lange; Lynne Graham, Excelier Springs. Mo.; Carolyn R. Gresser, Rossville; Robert S. Hutchinson, Wood Robert R. Hamilton, Hutchinson.
John P. Hauxwell, Beaver City,
Nebr; Mary Ann Heimann, Overland
Mary; Robert E Howard, Loosa;
Robert E Howard, Wichita; Sue
E Huffstutter, Arkansas City; Roseo
Jackson, Eureka; Hilary H. Johnson,
Wichita; Heimann, John; Wichita,
Wichita; Robert J. Jones; Hutchison,
Penelope Lamb, Hutchinson;
Orlyn Lockard J., Raytown, Mo;
Morgan, Mike; Mrs Sarah
Hall Magnuson, Manhattan, Robert H.
Marvin, Syracuse, N.Y.:
John D' Mauk Jr., Conway; Barbara Jane Mayrath,道光 City; Dobrohane J. McKinnon,Dohren; Willie R. McDaniel, Haines City; Flia; Mark L. Miller, Salina; Stephen G. Mitchell, El Dorado; Eileen K. Morris, Mae Jae McGee; Sharon Mission, Gracile Melson, Topeka, William W. Nye, Leawood; Steven Thomas O'Neal, Jacksonville; Arke Janet Lynn Pappas, Prairie Hills; John R. Platt, Topca; John R. Priddle, Wichita; Richard B, Ramsay, Dodge City; William T. Read, Coffeyville.
Douglas H. Ricketts, Overland Park;
James Henry Scanlon, Saddam, Conn;
Donna E. Schafer, Wichita; Suzanne
G. Schubert, Kansas City; G. Schubert,
G. Schubert, Great Bend; Mark C.
C Scott, Topeka; Susan Lynn Shaffer,
Kinsley; Thomas R. Simpson, Orrington,
T. F. Staiks E. Skaggs, Prairie
G. Staili, Saint Louis; Kenneth
G. Stevens, Sioux City, Iowa; Martha
Dale Stewart, Vancouver, British Col-
umbia, Canada; Douglas G. Stolman,
Nashville, Tenn; Marc Marc Thels,
Maria Heine Vant Zeliffe, Clearwater
Julie Anne Vering, Casper, Wyo.; Susan Wagner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Cecilia Ann Wenger, Ontarioville, Ill.; Richard M. Whitty, Lawrence; Michael T. Williams, Topeka; Mrs. Nancy Herrick Young, Northfield, Ill.
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