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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 29, 1952
KU Appoints New Professor Of Aeronautical Engineering
The appointment of Dr. William Stuart Wunsch as assistant professor of aeronautical engineering at KU, effective Sept. 1, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr Wunsch, who is 28 years old and lacks only a little of having a second Ph.D. degree in mathematics, finished his doctoral work this year at Stanford university. He is an aerodynamicsist, having done such research for the North American. Northrop, and Hughes Aircraft companies during the past seven years.
DC: WILLIAM STUART WUNSCH
After three and one-half years of study, Dr. Wunsch in 1945 received the B.S. degree in both aeronautical engineering and in mathematics from the University of Michigan. He earned the M.S. degree in aeronautical engineering from Michigan in 1947 and a year later the professional degree in aeronautical engineering from the California Institute of Technology.
AWS to Award 4th Scholarship
The fourth annual Associated Women Students memorial scholarship will be presented this spring in remembrance of University women whose academic careers have been ended by death.
Mrs. Wunsch plans to enroll in the KU graduate school and complete studies for the doctoral degree in mathematics.
Any "needy and worthy" woman in residence at the University for at least one semester is eligible to apply for the $50 award to be applied later to her college expenses next fall.
Applications will be available in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong, until May 1.
The scholarship was set up in December 1948 in memory of Fredrika Ekbilad and Geraldine Cuddy, former students who were killed in a Thanksgiving holiday automobile accident that fall.
The name of Jane Tippin, who died of infantile paralysis in August 1248 was soon added.
The most recent names are Natalie Pierson and Jamie Daniels who were killed in automobile accidents in December 1950 and January 1951. Other names are joyce Diller and Janice Kollman, victims of a March 1950 accident.
The scholarship is awarded each spring by an AWS committee in cooperation with the dean of women. Kathryn Elaine Mueller, college sophomore, won the award last year.
This year's scholarship committee consists of Winnie Meyer, college freshman, chairman; Orinne Gray, college sophomore and AWS president; Barbara Allen, college sophomore, and Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women.
27 KU Athletes Receive Awards
Sixteen Batee lettermen were added to the 1982 Kmiss basketball monogram list here today by Athletic Director A. C. Lonberg.
The roster includes Jerry Alberts Lincoln, Ill.; Dan Anderson, Lawrence; Ken Buller, Buhler, Everette Dye, Independence; Don Franklin, Parsons; Paul Guess, Holton; Wes Johnson, Newton; Allen Kelley, McCune; Eldon Nicholson, Pittsburg; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf, LaVmones Grandview, Mo.; Wes Whitney, Newton; Rich Young, Salim; Gene Fotopolous, Hutchinson, and Jack Wolfe, Lawrence.
This group joins the list of variety lettermen announced at last Friday's banquet. Dean Kelley, McCune guard is 1952-53, captain-eleve. Five other monogram winners will return, including B. H. Born, Medicine Lodge; Larry Davenport, Newton; Bill Heoltth, Quincy, Ill.; Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Ill., and Dean Smith, Topeka.
Graduating in June will be Bill Hougland, Beloit; John Keller, Page City; Bob Kenney, Winfield; Bill Lienhard, Newton, and Clyde Lovellette, Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr. Lonborg announced 11 swimming awards. These go to John Ashley, Topeka; Mahlon Ball, Lawrence; Dallas Chestnut, Clay Center; Dick Efin, Wilmin; Dean Glasco, Wichita; Charles Orthwein, Kansas City, Mo.; Sammy Perkins, Olathe; Ken Reid, Kansas City, Mo.; Arch Unruh, Clay Center; Bob Wellborn, Wichita, and John Welsh, Kansas City, Kan.
250 Celebrate Cervantes Day
About 250 students, faculty members, and visitors attended the 28th annual Cervantes day celebration Saturday sponsored by the department of Romance languages.
The American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese held its annual meeting in the morning of its Romance languages, and Dr. Laurel H. Turk, DePawn university, as principal speakers.
Exhibits of typical Spanish and Spanish-American articles and two special displays of special interest to teachers were shown.
stove was attended by 100 persons.
J. M. Osma, professor of Romance languages, acted as master of ceremonies at the afternoon program which included plays, dances, songs and a short talk by William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages.
A box lunch picnic in Fowler grove was attended by 100 persons
Ship Crash Blamed On Human Error
There were demands, meanwhile, for a Congressional investigation of the accident. One came from a father of one of the missing men. He said his son once had told him that the Hobson was "unsafe."
Washington — (U.P.) High Navy sources said today preliminary evidence indicated that human error rather than mechanical failure caused the Mid-Atlantic collision of the destroyer Hobson and the aircraft carrier Wasp.
The navy sources emphasized that it is up to a naval court of inquiry to determine officially who, or what, was to blame for the disaster in which the Hobbs sank with the apparent loss of 176 crewmen.
Adm. Lynde B. McCormick, commander of the Atlantic fleet, announced last night that he will convene such a court soon after the Wasp arrives at New York on Friday or Saturday.
17 Short Courses Scheduled On Campus This Summer
The purpose of the Family Life workshop is to help teachers and other professional people to develop practical programs of family life education. This workshop carries two hours of graduate residence credit and will be held June 9 to 21.
Girls State will be held this year June 8 to 15. It is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion to give high school girls an opportunity to learn and practice memorandums of democratic government.
Seventeen workshops, institutes, conferences, and short courses will be held at the University this summer. Each is designed for a specific group, which will spend from three days to several weeks on the campus studying in its own field.
The third annual Girls State alumnae conference will be held June 14 and 15 for girls who wish to continue the study and practice of the fundamentals of democratic government.
The seventh annual Health Education workshop will be held June 16 to 21. For those wishing two hours of undergraduate credit, the workshop will be held June 16 to 28. The health and personality needs of the young adult will be studied.
A general Physical Education conference is planned June 23 and 24. The conference will present nationally recognized authorities to the physical education teachers in
Hedrick.
The fourth annual Parent-Teacher Leadership workshop will be held June 5 and 6.
Spring fever has hit the campus. The Elements of Advertising class taught by Prof. Robert B. Wentworth is shown enjoying the outdoors in Fowler grove. — Kansas photo by Dot
The sixth annual ACE Elementary School workshop, designed for elementary school teachers and supervisors, will be held June 4 to 14. Two hours of graduate or undergraduate residence credit will be given.
A course in driver education and training designed for high school teachers and others interested in teaching or working in the field of safety, will be held August 4 to 15. The course will carry two hours of undergraduate residence credit.
this area who will discuss both the men's and women's programs in this field.
School Administrators workshop I will give school administrators the opportunity to study problems related to the instructional program. The workshop will be held June 23 to July 3 and will carry two hours of graduate residence credit.
Robert Sailors, designer and weaver, will conduct a creative workshop for weavers June 3 to 7. The clinic is limited to 30 members.
School Administrators workshop II will give school administrators the opportunity to study problems related to instructional personnel. The workshop will be held July 7 to 19. Two hours of graduate residence credit will be given.
Other clinics and schools which will be held are: Bank Manager clinic, June 3 to 6; Credit Bureau and Collection Service Management institute, July 14 to 19; Fire-Casualty institute, June 11 to 13; Life Insurance Marketing school, July 14 to 18; Peace officers, July 21 to 26, and Steelworkers institute, July 7 to 11.
Jacobson to Speak at LMHS
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design will give a talk and demonstration of cartooning at 10 a.m. Friday at a Lawrence Memorial High school assembly.
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Air Reserve To Hear Robert Wentworth
Robert B. Wentworth, assistant professor of journalism, will lecture on "The Information and Education Program in the Air Force" at a meeting of Flight B. 9723 Volunteer Air Reserve Training flight at 7:15 pm. today at the Military Science building.
His lecture is based on his experience as an Information and Education officer stationed with Headquarters. First Air Disarmament wing in the U.S. occupation zone in Germany. He supervised five full-time I and E officers in subordinate groups.
Informational films supplied by the telephone company will be shown.
Curbs Get New Point Job
Workmen have begun repainting no parking zone signs on the curbs. Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, said that the zones will be pained yellow so they can be more easily seen.
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Brush up on your dancing for spring parties.
MAXINE LINDLEY
School of Dancing
819 Vt. Phone 100
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APRIL 29,30
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