RIL 10,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRES
awford-Garling
mrs. Louis J. Paetow of Ross,
lif, announces the marriage of
daughter, Dorothea Garling, to
rd H. Crawford, son of Pro-
rd H. Crawford, son of P. Du-
rth Lawrence C. Craw-
ford of Lawrence.
The ceremony took place in the ninth chapel Monday afternoon, the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of Plymouth Congregational church initiating. Members of the family d Prof. and Mrs. David L. Patson attended the wedding. The de was given in marriage by Prosor Patterson, a long time friend the bride's father, the late Prosor Paetow, historian at the University of California.
The bride attended the University economics Department of Radcliffe California and is a graduate of thelege, Cambridge, Mass. For the six several years, she had been an promist for the federal government Washington, D.C., and is now attached to the bureau of labor statis-. During the war, she was with Combined Chiefs of Staff
Mr. Crawford is the son of Professor C. C. Crawford of the University story department. After graduation from the University, the brideeom was a graduate student andstructor at the Universities of Chicago and Minnesota. For the past years, he has been an economist Washington, D.C.
Before the war, he served with the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, the bureau of census, and the treasury department.
During the war, he was with the air production board and the Combined Chiefs of Staff. He has now turned to the department of commerce.
--school said today. This will be under fellowship arrangement similar to the French exchange by which Clyde Mcos, Herington, is studying at the university of Paris and Roger Leompe is a French student here. The exchange student chosen will tend the University of Uppsala,und, Goteburg, or Stockholm. Eight american schools participate in this exchange, which is arranged through the American-Scandinavian foundation.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Kappa Kappa Gamma Installation
Kappa Kappa Gamma recently field installation of the following officers:
Mary Margaret Morris, president; Mary Slater, vice-president; Mara Goodrich, pledge captain; Betsy Peidley, scholarship chairman; Nancy Goering, house president; Elen Piller, treasurer; Elizabeth Siers, membership chairman; Patricia Slover, registrar; Barbara Olson, corresponding secretary; Nina Green, recording secretary; Martha Laffer, social chairman; and Harriet Wadell, key correspondent.
A University student will attend Swedish university next fall, and Swedish student will be sent here, can J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said today. This will be under fellowship arrangement similar to
Funds for fees and living expenses will be given the students. Each must have qualified for an undergraduate degree, but there are no re-rictions as to what field he shall study in his adopted school.
University Daily Kansan
all subscription: $3 a semester, $450 a
ar. In Lawrence add $1 a semester post-
Published in Lawrence, Kan. every
mondday during the school year,
at daundays and Saturdays with
holidays, and during period periods. Entered as
a class master Sept. 17, 1919, at the
stice Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of
arch 3, 1879.
COED'S CORNER
Ex-WAC Mess Sgt. Long Loves Cock Fights, Is Home Ec Major
Friends consider Anne Long "the most fabulous character that ever hit K.U."
From a family whose members include professional actors, a former overseer on an Hawaiian sugar plantation, an agricultural research worker, and a forester, Anne has carried on the tradition of going places and doing things.
Her career really began in November, 1942, when she enlisted in the WAC's. She was stationed successively at Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., and at Ft. Jackson, S.C., where she served as mess sergeant.
Served On New Guinea
In August, 1944, Anne left via Camp Stoneman, Calif., for service overseas.
"The first stop was Buna, New Guinea. Later, we moved into the Philippines as the final battles were being fought," Anne related.
"Living conditions were, of course, terrible. For one thing the army taught me to grin at difficulty. In the army one has to laugh when the going gets tough or go berserk. As I look back, I realize it was wonderful character training.
"My job overseas was statistician in quartermaster requirements. We estimated the amount of clothing and other supplies needed for the troops in our theater of action. All the South Pacific invasion forces were equipped by us." She Loved Cock Fights
Anne told of the sight-seeing done by the WAC's when off-duty. "I loved the cock fights at San Fernando, New Guinea. San Fernando is famed for its cock fights."
"In the Philippines, we used to visit Santo Tomas, Manila, oldest university in the Pacific and site of the Japanese concentration camp. We had informative talks with people who had been interred there during Japanese occupation."
In November, 1945, Anne's company was shipped back to the states.
Discharged in December, she is returned to her home in Kansas City.
Mo., and the dual role of a Fred Harvey girl and a worker in the federal treasury department.
Anne is a charter member of the American Legion Post 465 in Kansas City, one of the few women's posts in the country.
This fall, she came to K. U. to major in home economics; she hopes to do experimental research with foods.
Only Disabled Woman Vet
This ex-WAC holds the unique position of being the only "disabled" woman veteran on the hill.
"I'm really quite well, she contends," "Just have a touch of recurrent malaria I picked up in the Philippines. From the amount of quinine capsules I consume, I really should look like a capsule by now."
Anne's most prized possession is a thorough-bred cocker spaniel, black as coal.
"Her name is Colleen Faulette, which is Frenchy enough for any aristocrat. She is three months and a week old to the day. And she's the most colorful dog on the campus. She's got a rhinestone collar and a red-satin bow."
The appearance of Colleen Paulette's owner?
Well, fabulous Anne is quite tall, has brown hair, and Irish blue eyes which, folks say, crinkle at the corners when she laughs.
The Cook's Pie-Eyed
Brazil, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Mildred Boor was charged with assault and battery in circuit court, Mrs. Boor, a cook in a Brazil restaurant, had a nice gooey pie in her hands when a fellow worker insulted her, she said. She let fly and scored a bullseye.
Evening in Paris
FRIDAY 11th at 9 O'CLOCK, UNION BUILDING
Sponsored by the Ku Ku Club
Featured Entertainment
The French Can-Can by Tau Sigma Apache Dance Comic Skit by Local Talent
Tickets $1.00 per Couple
After Easter Apparel Clearance CONTINUES
Reductions Great Selections Easy
SUITS
Values to $49.75 - Now $28.00
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Values to $69.75 - Now $48.00
COATS
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DRESSES
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