75 Advanced Degrees 12 Doctorates Given
Seventy-five persons were voted advanced degrees at the semi-annual meeting of the Graduate school faculty.
Page 3
Those on the list, which includes 12 doctorate degrees, have completed all requirements since the June commencement.
The graduates:
Doctor of Philosophy: John Martin Burger, Independence;铅 Roylett Crouch, State College, N.M.; Grannis S. Johnson, Michigan; Ill.; Ronald Leighton Schmidt, New York; Mathea, Lewistown, Mont.; John Minninger Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Reiff, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Phi H. Schoggen, Detroit, Mich.; Bettra Yella Frank, Chicago, Illinois; Raymond Frank Tetz, Chicago, Ill.; and Elliot Spiro Valentinene, Lawrence.
Master of Arts; Bayard McIntosh Atwood, Jr. Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.; Larry U. Brunk, Lawrence; Don Harrison Byers, Wichita; Karel J. Clulbka Lawrence; Jean F. Cook, Kansas City; Leland Wayne Dyke, Sterling; Cliff LeRoy Fawl, Topeka; John Simon Fisher, Newport; Kent Stewart; Oladhe Haven Calvert Kleemger Wichita; Stanford Eugene Lehmberg McPherson.
Doctor of Education: Dale Turner
Hobson, Campo, Califf.
Master of Science in Medicine: Robert Lee Jenson, Colby.
Albert Lessie Lewis, Burlington; Jergne Paul Lysuig, Kansas City; Bernard Neuman, New York; Jane Morton Rawlings, Marshall, M.; Rita Swearingen Rounda, Leavenworth, and Robert Brubaker Smith, Weyauwaeuw. Wis.
Master of Science: Emmett Gary Corman, Topeka; William Frederick Kumz, Lawrence; Richard Arthur Moore, Pratt; Bail Trifon Aprahurea, State Penn; Charles Richard, Trahan Kansas City, and Robert C. Trahan, El Paso, Tex.
Master of Science in Education: Robert Scott Brooks, Mission; Edgar Charles Carver, Topeka; Warner Arnold Coffey, Nashville; Joe Coffey, Topeka; Randal R. Dunn, Lawrence
Jack Ormond Ernst, Topeka; Fred Bailshik Köln. Kansas City; Harold Bruce McCord. Elk City; Jesse Milan, Kansas City; Lena Lorene Novothy, Lawrence.
Alletta Powell, Ponta; JeElaine Pownall* Parsons; Kenneth Merlin Reid, Kamsa City; Melvin LaVerne Schwartz; Richard Rent Tonilsonn, Denver, Colo.
Master of Education: Dan Henry Bowser, Topeka; Eldon Earl Bresley, Emporia; William Bryson, Lawrence Lawyer; William Stone, Lawrence William Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Vernon Cormack, Topeka; Joseph Wayne Foraker, Eureka; Clifford W. Carey, Independence, Mo.; Lowell A. Goreme; Weldon Gene Holt, Kansas City, Mo.
Master of Fine Arts; William H.
Shaw, Merriam.
Jack Edward Renne, Topeka; Merle L. Spring, Tonganoxie; Herbert Ora Wands, Tulsa, and Richard Leo Washburn, San Francisco, Calif.
Master of Music Education: Leo Otto Behrens. Columbia; Marcus Wayne Doughty, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Carl Hodberg, Paola, and Jack K. Kroesen.
Master of Business Administration:
Barlow Arnold Schlundt, West Govina.
2.
Master of Social Work: James Lewis Breedlove, Topeka; Macaulay Nathaniel Hale, Muskogee, Okla., and Robert Perry Wright. Kansas City, Mo.
Certificate in Social Work: LaClaire Lissetta Jones, Kansas City.
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YWCA House Elects Officers for Year
The YWCA house of representatives has elected the following officers for 1954-1955:
Name ...
St. & No. ...
City ... State ...
President, Marilyn Priboth, college sophomore; secretary, Jeri Lynn Sanders, college sophomore; membership chairman, Jane Williamson, college sophomore and calling chairman, Judith Jones, college freshman.
Westinghouse Head To Discuss Aircraft
V. V. Schloesser, assistant manager of development engines of the aviation gas turbine division of Westinghouse in Kansas City, Mo, will speak at 7 tonight in Lindley auditorium to the K.U. student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. He will talk on the "Future and Development of Aircraft Jet Engines."
Plane to help with the Christmas toy drive were discussed last night at the Independent Students' association meeting. The ISA voted to work with Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in collecting used toys to be distributed to Kansas orphanages.
ISA Will Collect Toys for Orphans
In other business, Ronald Johnson, college freshman, was named intramura chairman. The group is involved in basketball, softball, and bowling.
Plans were also discussed to help solicit Campus Chest funds from unorganized students.
Tuesday. Oct. 26. 1954
The graduate student group that the YMCA organized Friday has drafted a constitution to be amended and adopted at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Union. Officers will be elected at the meeting.
Graduates to Elect, Adopt Constitution
About 70 graduate students were present at the first meeting. The purpose of the club is stated as "to serve the social and intellectual needs of graduate students as well as to promote their general welfare."
GM to Present Progress Show
Previews of progress—a noncommercial stage show, will be presented by General Motors at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. The theme is that hard work and will get ahead is responsible for engineering progress.
Seven previews units are operating in various parts of the United States, and 10 units have been built for presentation throughout the rest of the world.
Following is the sequence of experiments:
Synthetic rubber, a demonstration of the fastest process of manufacturing synthetic rubber.
The bottle with a temper is a scientific curiosity which is used to illustrate some engineering principles.
Sound reproduction is the story of sound recording and reproduction from Thomas Edison's first phonograph to three dimensional sound.
Microwaves is a demonstration of the latest means of electronic communication.
IFPC to Support HomecomingPlans
A number of resolutions concerning Homecoming activities were passed last night in a special meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Pledge council.
The group voted to help circulate a telegram to the football team, to be signed by a large number of University students, and to p.omote the campaigns to wear "Beat Nebraska" tags and decorate cars for the Homecoming game.
Housemothers' Party Is Today
coming games The representatives also voted to help back the KuKu Post Card brigade for the Kansas State game.
Mary Michener, college junior, is in charge of transportation for the AWS housemothers' party, instead of Janis Johanson, as was reported yesterday. Miss Johnson is in charge of games.
The housemothers' party will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today in the Kansan room of the Student Union.
Cold stove, is a small magnetic induction furnace used to fry an egg. Although the frying pan gets hot, the stove remains cold.
What makes a Lucky taste better?
"IT'S TOASTED to taste better!
BUTTERFLY SKIPPING ROPE
FIFTY-DOLLAR
BOY 5COUT KNIFE
GHOST WITH CINDER IN HIS EYE
College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies to any other brand. Luckies lead, and by a wide margin, according to the latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and “It's Toasted” to taste better. “It's Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
ALPHABET BLOCKS
FOR ILLITERATES
DEPRESSED FLEA
COMMITTING SUICIDE
TIC-TAC-TOE KIT
"What's this?"
asks ROGER PRICE*
For solution see paragraph above.
GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?
If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don't use. Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,
New York 46, N. Y.
DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price
A. 7. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES