UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5,1944
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SCOTT CRAIG
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 March 3.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944
ociationiation.ing byMadi-
Honor Roll Graduate Married in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Arnold of ort Leavenworth, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Claire, to Byron Schroeder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schroeder, also of Leavenworth. The ceremony was held in the Theodore Hilton chapel of the University of Chicago, by Chicago, Ill.
The bride wore a formal gown of gold net with matching accessories. Following the wedding, the bridal party and fifteen guests attended a dinner at the Hotel Shoreland.
Mrs. Schroeder was graduated from the College with a major in sociology, last June. She was on the dean's honor roll during her junior year. Mrs. Schroeder came to the University with advanced standing from Kansas City junior college in Kansas City, Mo. She was a resident of Corbin hall while a student here.
Mr. Schroeder is employed by the Hines Veterans Administration. The couple will be at home in Chicago,
Journalism Women At Press Bureaus
Five recent University women graduates have invaded that "no woman's land," the bureau office of a major press service. Latest to crash the barriers is Miss Anne Rossman of Trenton,N.J., who received the bachelor of arts degree in journalism in June. She is in the state house bureau of the Associated Press in Trenton, N.J. She was editor of the Daily Kansan last year.
Another 1944 journalism, Miss Joy Miller of Wichita, began work last month in the important Kansas City bureau of the Associated Press. She had been editor, managing editor, and Sunday editor of the Daily Kansan and had been reporter for the Wichita Evening Eagle.
Miss Phyllis Jones of Sedan, a 1943 journalism graduate, is in the New Orleans office of P.A., a feature service of Associated Press. She had been on staffs of the Hutchinson News-Herald and the Daily State-Times in Baton Rourge, La.
Two other 1943 graduates in news service bureaus are Miss Florence Brown of Sabetha, in the Des Moines office of Associated Press, and Miss Virginia Tieman of Lansing, in the Denver bureau of the United Press.
Petrillo May Lift Ban On Music Recording
James J. Petrillo, head of the American Federation of Musicians who rules America's music with an iron hand, said Thursday he may lift the ban on the making of recordings after President Roosevelt sent him a telegram requesting him to take such action.
Petrillo said he had called a meeting of the union's international executive board to be held in Chicago October 9 at which time the President's request will be given careful consideration.
For two years, Petrillo has refused to permit top-ranking popular music artists to make recordings because of a disagreement with recording companies over matters of policy.
(contain a) for one page 1
with partisan elements of Marshal
Rito's command in attacks in Yugo-
lavia.
(continued from page one)
YANK FORCES - - -
Widespread blows against Japanese positions marked the action in the Pacific as enemy installations were smashed from the Kuriles, in north; to the Marshall islands in the south. Airfields in the Celebes, Voluces, Solomons, and New Guinea absorbed their daily quotas of high explosives,
Do your part toward the $2525.25
loal.
Campus Society
Alpha Omicron Pi — Mrs. Joseph Zajic of Gashland, Mo., and Mrs. Gilbert Robe of Ottawa were dinner guests yesterday.
Delta Gamma—Dinner guests last night were Willard Osbourne and Ronnie Hayenga.
Alpha Chi Omega — The pledge class had its traditional walk out last night with the navy medical students.
Bill Bartling of Kansas City, was the guest of Margaret McKee last night for dinner.
Kappa Alpha Theta—The Alumnae club will meet at 7:45 p.m. today at the home of Miss Maud Smelser. Miss Laura Neiswanger will be assisting hostess.
Bob Hutching, James Mueller, Lt.
Conder, John Bremier, and Lt. Rob-
ert Martin were guests at dinner
last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-has announced the pledging of Bob Rosenfield, Bill Lampkin, Bill Mann, and James Metcalf.
Carruth Hall—newly elected officers for the coming semester include Otto Theel, president; Paul Zook, secretary; Keith Bradley, treasurer; and Kenneth Reasons, social chairman.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 6, 1944—
Battenfeld hall, dance, 1425 Louisiana, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 7, 1944—
Sigma Kappa, open house, Kanass room. 9 to 12 p.m.
Independent Students' Association dance, Union lounge, 9 to 12 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women.
Crosby Into Mystic Order
Bing Crosby, an alumnus of Gonzaga university at Spokane, Wash., has been made an honorary member of the Ghouls of Goller, campus mystic organization.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
KFKU PROGRAM
Friday, October 6
2:30 p.m. War Fund Program.
9:30 p.m. Symphonic Favorites.
"Concerto in E Flat Major"
(Mozart).
ASC Will Meet Tomorrow
An important meeting of the All-Student council will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow, announced Jack Button, secretary, today. He urged that all members be present.
Six Women Chosen At Quack Club Tryout
Out of 43 participants in the Quack Club tryouts last night, six women were chosen to be pledges, Martha Woodward, president of the organization, announced today. The six women are Olivia Garvey, Eleanor Pack, Imogene Billings, Mary Varner, Barbara Varner, and Louise McIntyre.
Indiana U., Has Sweater Girl
Students at Indiana U. chose their "1944 Sweater Girl" at a varsity dance last week.
In order to become a peldge of Quack Club, the swimmer must be passed on the crawl, side stroke or side over arm, back crawl, standing dive, treading water, surface dive, and a speed test. Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor of the swimming club emphasized the fact that form, not speed is most important. Judging is done by members of the club and by Miss Hoover.
The second tryouts for those unable to tryout last night will be at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The pool will be open Monday and Tuesday of next week from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in order that those who want to may practice.
University Members Attend Geology Society Meeting
Prof. W. H. Schoewe, Prof. M. L. Thompson, Miss Ada Swineford, and Mr. J. M. Jewett, all of the geology department, returned yesterday from Wichita, where they attended the monthly meeting of the Kansas Geological society Tuesday night. Professor Thompson has just returned from a summer spent in Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah, studying Pennsylvanian formations and making collections.
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Rationed Moccasins . . . $2.75
Navy Dress Oxfords . . . $6.85
Army Dress Oxfords . . . $6.85
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