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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 24, 1956
100 Graduate Students
Graduate degrees were awarded Oct. 9 to the following:
Master of Arts—John S. Baird, Myrta A. Budke, Albert Casey, Hans-Christian Christensen, John L. Eberhardt, James L. Ginn, George R. Herman, John M. Irwin, Donald W. Janes, Irvill C. King, Walter Kintsch, Charles D. Miles, Theeron L. Pursley, Sylvia C. Robinson, Rodolfo A. Salaveria, Beryl A. Scott, J. Morgan Sherwood, Patricia R. Spillman, Norman W. Storer, James A. Wiley, Sherwood A. Wilson, Peter W. Zehna.
Master of Science-Leonard A
A combined student recital will be presented at 3 p. m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium featuring a mother-daughter piano-duo from Puerto Rico and a clarinetist.
3 In Recital Thursday
Mrs. Irma Vallecillo and her 10-year-old daughter, Irma, who have been in Lawrence since September studying with Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting professor of piano, and John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, are presenting the recital.
Miss Vallecillo will open Thursday afternoon's program with "Sonata in A Major" by Mozart. The second portion of the program will be devoted to the l琴 music of Mayhan, student of L. Don Scheid, woodwind instructor, who will play "Concerto No. 2 in E Flat" by von Weber. His accompanist is Jan Moravitch, New London, Mo., junior.
Candidates are Barbara Robinson, Great Bend; Jan Cameron, Clay Center; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville; Trudy Gier, McPherson; Pat Laird, Abilene; Jan Rogers, Paradise; Alice Gould and Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan.
Eight candidates for freshman Associated Women Students Senate members were announced Tuesday evening by Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and AWS president. The names of these women will appear on the freshman election ballots Oct. 31. Two will be elected.
Mrs. Vallecillo will close the recital with two numbers, Chopin's "Ballade in G Minor, Opus 23" and "Etude No. 2 in E Flat" by Paganini and Liszt.
8AWSCandidates For Senate Named
Petitions, test and interviews were the bases for selecting the candidates. Members of the elections committee who chose the candidates were Carol Hill, Stafford junior, chairman; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., and Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, both sophomores; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence junior, and Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior.
Receive Master, Doctorate Degrees
Master of Science in Education—Monte G. Cox, Sherman E. Edmondson, James R. Foulks, Harold L. Hardwick, Robert D. Holder, Gorby R. Martin, Thomas F. Morris, James A. Phillips, Richard S. Piskot, Ruth P. Ross, Charles W. Sheffield, Eldon E. Snyder, Jerry A. Steele, Otto D. Unruh, John H. Vigneron, John F. Warner, Eugene H. Wiegman, Nita Maey Hyatt.
Doctor of Education—Lawrence B. Butler, William R. Butler, Donald K. Ottman, George S. Rhodes, Omer K. Rupiper.
Homecoming this year will have a special meaning for students and alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture. A reunion of engineering alumni will be held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union on Homecoming Day, Nov. 10.
Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering fraternity, will hold a smoker at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Master of Music Education—Robert D. Ausherman, Archie H. Brown, Curtis Dollins, James L. Hardy, Betty Isern, David Jones, Helen M. Moser.
Harrison E. Madden, Ivo R. Malan,
Donald R. Nielsen, Thane S. Robinson,
Victor W. Rodwell, Donald J.
Royer, Vincent V. Valleroy, Charles
L. Wadkins, Jerry Wackerle.
The informal reception will be sponsored by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Three thousand invitations to alumni have been mailed by the school office.
Pi Tau Sigma To Hold Smoker
Alumni Reunion Planned By Engineers
Beck, Harry W. Dodge, Albert A.
Heckes, Robert R. Holman, Thomas
E. Ryther, David A. Seamans Naomitsu Takashina.
Master of Education—Ella M Aley, Margaret H. Anderson, Dana L. Basel, Chandralekha Borges, Gale R. Bradburn, Ralph E. Chalender, James L. Fike, Herschel L. Glover, Selma M. Hoffman, Joe P. Jaimes, Katherine Kearse, John S. Sharp.
Quack Club To Meet
The Quack Club will meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday in Robinson pool to learn new water ballet stunts and to perfect swimming strokes.
The purpose of the smoker is to introduce the new pledges to the members. Dr. Charles R. Mischke, associate professor of mechanical engineering, will present an illustrated talk, "The Vanishing American."
Master of Social Work—Carolyn D. Devereux, Hugh W. Gibson, Frances M. Gingerich, LaClaire L. Jones, Frances L. Singer.
Doctor of Philosophy—Harold R. Antliff, Muriel Dahlgard, Harold R. Dickman, Richard M. Hoar, Preston E. Hunter, Imtiaz A. Khan, James P. Kohn, John E. Lubach, Ludwig Luff,
Specialist in Education—Robert A Ashlock, Justus G. Holsinger.
Master of Music—James A. Day,
Richard M. Gayhart, Elizabeth A.
Noyes, Robert L. Stewart.
Milne's Poetry To Be Read
Home towns are not listed because all are not available.
Poetry by A. A. Milne will be read by Elizabeth Wills, assistant instructor of speech, at the Poetry Hour sponsored by Student Union Activities at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Student Union Music Room.
Believing that the future of aviation lay with larger aircraft, higher speeds and greater ranges, the founders of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft established an ironclad policy demanding constant striving to develop aircraft engines that would continually surpass previous accomplishments. The intervening restless years at P & WA have been filled with continuing progress which proved the wisdom of that early decision. Brand new areas of technology were explored; recognition as undisputed leader in its field was attained; expansion to accommodate the growth of the company resulted in a nationwide network of auxiliary facilities.
Florida — long America's year 'round playground is now providing ground for the continued expansion of America's foremost aircraft engine builder.
Ideally located in Palm Beach County, P & W A's newest facility will be an important engineering auxiliary to the main laboratories and plants in Connecticut. Major factors in selecting the site were the mild climate and sufficient isolation to permit development and test of highly advanced and extremely powerful jet engines with minimum acoustical disturbance to the surrounding resort communities.
The engineering graduate who begins his career at this Florida facility will have the rare opportunity of keeping pace with its anticipated growth. In an organization renowned for development engineering superiority, he will be able to gain invaluable experience working on vital, long-range projects that are a challenge to the imagination.
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
Division of United Aircraft Corporation
EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT