University Daily Kansan
Page 3
GONE FISHIN'—In the spring a young man's fancy, and in this case two young men's fancies, turn toward fishing and other outdoor activities and away from the grind of classrooms. In open rebellion to higher education, these two boys forgot about the pursuit of learning to "get away from it all," for a day.
Ten juniors have been nominated distinguished military students, according to an announcement made today by Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of Military Science and Tactics.
Military Honors Slated For Ten
Nominations are based on academic standing, in ROTC and other courses, and leadership.
The cadets are Frederick B. Heath III, business junior; Stewart D. Ross II, and Edward W. Wakeland, both college juniors; William J. Oborny, education junior; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, Billie B. Crow, Jay D. Ochs, Terry J. Strong, and Beverly D. Trott, engineering juniors, and Robert A. Wolfe, journalism junior.
This is the first step toward a Regular Army commission for the cadets. They will be further evaluated at summer camp. If the summer camp commander concurs with the choice of the PMS&T the nominations will be sent to the Department of the Army, Selection of cadets for Regular Army commission will be made at that time.
missions will be made at that time.
Last year, out of 14 nominations,
four Regular Army commissions
were offered to KU cadets.
Kansas to Pay Off Debt
State Terasurer Richard Fadley will make the final payment July 1 on World War I bonus bonds and the state of Kansas will be debt free for the first time in 32 years.
Topeka — (U.P.) The money's on hand and Kansas is getting ready to get out of debt.
By vote of the people in 1922, Kansas paid its World War I service personnel a bonus of $31,650,000. Bonds were issued to finance the program.
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Golden Wins Scholarship
The scholarship, which is given to a student in either mechanical or electrical engineering at the end of his junior year, is made on a basis of scholastic standing, character, and need for financial assistance.
Vincent Golden, engineering junior, has been named as the recipient of the second annual Vendo Co. $500 scholarship plus summer employment with the company, Dean T. DeWitt Carr announced yesterday.
Her program will include the Mozart "Sonata in A Minor," French Suite in G Major" by Bach, "The Scherzo in B Flat Minor. Op. 31" by Chopin, and shorter works by Rachmaninoff, Debussy, Faure, and Liszt.
Teresa Waugh Swords, pianist,
will present a senior recital, the last
concert of the season, at 8 p.m. Monday
in Strong auditorium.
This spring he attended the American Power conference in Chicago, due to his selection as one of the outstanding students in his department.
In addition to the scholarship, the company awards $250 annually to the School of Engineering.
At the University of Kansas, Mrs. Swords has been a pupil of Professor Jan Chiapusso, and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and of the University chorus.
Golden is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternities, and is secretary of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering for the coming year.
Swords Recital To Be Monday
The Badlands National Monument in South Dakota contains 120,000 acres of fantastically eroded earth and rock.
"That was a REAL Chicken Dinner"
Take a tip from me, stop at Duck's soon for the most delicious fried chicken in town. It can't be beat on these warm days.
If you're in the mood for fish try —
SOFTSHELLED CRABS
BROILED LOBSTER TAILS
RAINBOW TROUT
More NROTC Cadets Get Cruise Assignments
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Sixty-seven Navy ROTC cadets have received their orders for their summer cruises.
They will leave Lawrence by bus on Sat., June 4. At one minute past midnight they will fly in a chartered TWA Constellation to Norfolk, Va. They are expected to return from the cruise on Tuesday, Aug. 2.
On the cruise the cadets will have liberty at ports in Spain and England. In Spain the cruise ships will stop at Barcelona, Malaga, and Valencia. In England the ships will stop at Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, Torquay, and Weymouth.
The cadets going on the cruise:
USS H. F. Baur (light mine layer);
Norman Burnett, engineering sophomore;
Richard Anderson, engineering junior;
and Dean W. Graves, engineering sopho-
USS Benner (radar picket destroyer); Peter Arrowsmith, engineering Junior and Richard T. Glenn, engineering freshman
USS Iowa (battleship): Dale Barney, college junior; Charles S. Edwards, education junior; Wayne Gerstenberger, college junior; Jack Rogers, engineering junior; James Tierney, college freshman; Hurshel engineering, engineering freshman, and James Whistler.
USS Des Moines (heavy cruiser):
George L. Blackburn, college freshman;
Robert C. Bussard, engineer junior;
Robert C. B., engineering junior;
Bobby A. Lay, engineering junior; William M. McClure, college junior; Ralph B. Miller, engineering junior; liam L. Walker, engineering freshman.
USS New Jersey (battleship): Gary W Bean, engineering freshman; William H Berry, college junior; Dale W Brown, college freshman; Robert N. Davies, college freshman; Homer L. Davis, engineering freshman; Edward M. Fuller, engineering freshman; Edward A. Brown, engineering senior; Warren L. Gay, engineering freshman; Charles E. Hill, engineering freshman; William G. Holiday, engineering freshman; David Lhullier, engineering freshman; Leonard M. Meier, engineering senior; Gary R. Poe, engineering freshman; Lawrence D. Sheridan, engineering junior and John P. Spanbauer, engineering junior.
USS Basilone (destroyer escort): Ronald B. Clark, first year architecture.
USS Power (destroyer): Robert D. Bishop, engineering junior; Ronald E. Kindig, engineering freshman; Jerry L. Kindig, engineering and William M. Lucas, engineering junior
USS Northhampton (tactical command
ship) and the U.S. Navy's elephant juni-
lory Loyde W. Hales, education school,
liam E. Hegarty, engineering junior; Nor-
thern Pacific, sloop sophomore, and
Jerome A. Willett, college.
USS Columbus (heavy cruiser); L. Hail, journalism junior; Sidney N. Lieh, engineering senior; Nidley N. Johnston, engineer freshman; Jasper W. welling, engineering freshman; Edward F. Rucee, engineering senior; L. A. Smith, college freshman; and Rajph V. Wavum, college freshman.
USS E. F. Larson (raddr picket destroyer)
Donald M. James, engineering
USS Gwin (light mine layer): Carl L. Mathews, engineering freshman.
USS Warrington (destroyer) : Gerald T. Rosenlund, engineering junior.
USS R. L. Wilson (destroyer escort) John R. Murphy, engineering sophomore; James Ratzlaff, college sophomore, and Beau Kannsteiner, engineering junior.
USS W. C. Lawe (destroyer); John M.
Tiderman, engineering junior.
USS Glennon (destroyer). Phil D. Platt, engineering senior.
USS Siboney (escort aircraft carrier)
Edward Chimenti, engineer junior; Arnold H. Henderson, engineer freshman;
Wayne Swenson, engineering freshman.
KU Chorale to Sing At Rotary Club Picnic
Members of the University choreale will sing Monday evening at a Lawrence Rotary club picnic at the 4-H fair grounds.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education and director of the chorale, will lead the group in several selections. Roger Brown, college freshman, will be solist with the group.
Because of variations in the intensity of the earth's gravitational field, a man who weighs 200 pounds at the Equator weighs 201 on Ellesmere, Canada's northernmost is and, says the National Geographic society.
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