3.1944
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Cooper-Ling Pinning Announced at Foster
Mrs. O. R. Roche, housemother of Foster hall, announced last night the pinning of Phyllis Cooper of St Joseph, Mo., to Pvt. Dwight Ling of Johnstown, Fa.
Miss Cooper wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Miss Wilma Poble, College junior, who assisted in the ceremony, received a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Roche also wore a gardenia corsage. After the ceremony, chocolates were passed by Miss Cooper. Kathleen Fulk sang "I Love You Truly."
Miss Cooper is a senior in the College. Private Ling was stationed at the University with the ASTP unit last year and was a student in the School of Engineering. Before entering the army, Private Ling attended the University of Pennsylvania for two years where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He is now stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla.
Jack Nichols to Fill ISA Council Vacancy
Jack Nichols, College sophomore, was elected at last night's meeting of the Independent Students' Association, to succeed Harlan McDowell, who graduated last spring, on the ISA council, Ann Scipes, publicity chairman, announced today.
Other business of the meeting included plans for this fall's first ISA dance for all University students. The dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Oct.7, in the Union lounge. The 12-piece high school band will supply the music, Miss Scipes said.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Blocker will be chaperones
War Casualties
Pvt. Carl A. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, Cunningham.
T/4th Gr. Hulon H. Johnson, son of Mrs. Eumie Johnson, Wellington.
Wettingham,
Pfc. Leo E. Kreger, son of Mrs.
Nettie Kreger, JETmore.
Pvt. Carroll W. McCune, son of Mrs. Albert E. McCwich, Wichita.
Sgt. George E. McGhee, husband of Mrs. Margaret M. McGhee, Kansas City.
2nd Lieut. Frederick J. Moulton husband of Mrs. Merna M. Moulton Attica.
2nd Lieut. John C. Newman, Jr., son of John C. Newman, Wichita.
Pvt. Calvin L. Nigh, son of Mrs.
Bertha Nigh, Parsons.
S/Sgt. Arthur E. Nuzum, husband of Mrs. Louise Nuzum. Severance.
Corp. Philip J. O'Bler, son of William O'Bler, Bushton.
Sgt. John M. Pauzauskie, husband of Mrs. Helen E. Pauzauskie, Coffeyville.
Sgt. Samuel Pollick, brother of Mrs. Mina M. Lumley, Kansas City,
2nd Lieut. Vernon L. Porter, of
mrs. Alta Fiter Deacon, Chlif
2nd Lieut. Vernon L. Forter, son of Mrs. Alta Ester Dosser, Claflin
T:Sgt. Paul W. Prochazka, son of Mrs. Anna H. Prochazka, Atwood
Sgt. Dean D. Pruitt, son of Mrs.
Lieta Pruitt, Florence.
Pvt. Joseph Ramirez, son of Mrs.
Refugia Ramirez, Kansas City.
Pfc. Maynard E. W, Scholz, son of Henry Scholl, Atchison
Pvt. Kenneth W. Rowden, son of Arthur J. Rowden, Pittsburg.
Maudie Rogers, Oxford.
Pfc. William E. Rosenberry, husband of Mrs. Ellen E. Rosenberry, Douglass.
Pfc. Elmer M. Rogers, son of Mrs.
Maudie Rogers, Oxford.
S:Gt. Willard E. Scott, husband of Mrs. Betty Ann Scott, Council Grove.
Pvt. William S. Slough, son of
Mari. Carrie Slough, Wichita.
Sgt. Robert A. Thacker; son of George F. Tracker; Bunkherk
Pvt. George E. South, brother of Mrs. Alice L. Coley, Holton.
Pvt. Robert P. Simeon, son of A.
E. Simeon, Oberlin.
Campus Society
Alpha Omicron Pi—Dinner guests last night were Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. Jerry Powell, and Mrs. F. G. Moreau, all of Lawrence.
Delta Gamma-New officers include Sara Marks, corresponding secretary and historian; Faith Feverson, head of panel discussions; Betty Anne Sanden, publicity chairman.
Jolliffe Hall—Officers for the hall are as follows: Rose Coughlin, president; Joan Bauer, vice-president; Rhoda Boman, secretary and treasurer; Jean Ball, social chairman.
Lt. William Young, who is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., was a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Delta Pi—Guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Liberty, Mo., and Mrs. Ray Russell and Mrs. A. M. Petitt of Paola, Kansas.
Watkins Hall — Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Gladys Britton and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Masterson of Columbus; Mrs. Russel Kissler of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. E. A. Tabb and Mrs. E. L. Weikal of Eldorado; and Mrs. W. S. Bozarth of Topeka; and Douglas Kent of Lawrence
Miller Hall—Mrs. Nina Swaney, housemother, and her daughter Mrs. Rex Woods, gave a midnight snack to the girls Monday night.
The pledge class walked out with the Sigma Chi pledge class Sunday. Foster Hall—PT7 and PT8 will be guests at an hour dance Wednesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sunday dinner guests were J. F. Kelsey and Melvin Waldorf.
Harmon Co-op-Mr. and Mrs.
Homer W. Allen of Independence,
Mo., and Betty Lee Willis of Kansas
City, Mo., were Sunday dinner
guests.
Dean Frank P. Stockton, W. A. Moore, Prof. John Blocker, and Martin B. Dickinson, national scholarship chairman, were also dinner guests.
Delta Tau Delta—Dinner guests Monday night were Ken Bates of Topeka; J. Cal Morrow, and J. B. Patterson, of Kansas City, members of the house corporation.
The value of a liberal education to an individual was stressed by Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John's College in Annapolis, Md, when he addressed a faculty assembly yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. His topic was "Academic Business As Usual." President Barr explained his ideas of a liberal arts curriculum to the faculty.
Faculty Hears Barr Speak on Education
Following the lecture, the group held an informal discussion, in which Mr. Barr explained the educational set-up now used at St. John's.
Washington—INS-The Navy apparently has given a clean bill of health today to two young naval officers who were involved in a brawl in Washington's swank Statler hotel the night of President Roosevelt's latest speech.
The faculty series, begun this year by Chancellor Malott, is planned to stimulate thinking and to crystalize ideas for rebuilding the curriculum.
Navy Clears Two Officers In Washington Hotel Brawl
Early reports indicated that one of them "beat up a personal friend of the president," and it was later denied that the "personal friend" was Dan J. Tobin, president of the international teamsters union.
Professors_Work on Problems
Dr. W., H. Schowe, Mr. Norman Plummer, and Dr. J. M. Jewett, were in Atchison and Brown counties, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, working on problems in connection with coal and clay.
AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF
Lt. Charles Brosokas, of Brooklyn, N. Y., teamed up with another fighting lieutenant in a halftrack vehicle at Areola, Algiers to hard-grenade his way through two machine gun nests that flanked the face of advance, and then machine gunned all resistance in the town. The enemy withdrew, and our columns advanced. Lieutenant Brosokas was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.
As our men advance, join their offensive. Buy more War Bonds.
Peggy Scothorn Hurt In Auto Collision
Peggy Scotthorn, 1134 Mississippi, student in the School of Nursing, was resting comfortably in Lawrence Memorial Hospital today following an injury suffered in an automobile accident at 7:15 o'clock last night at Eleventh and Indiana streets.
Both cars were severely damaged but Miss Scotthorn was the only one injured. ___
A car driven by Ed. Tolly, 1111 W. Eleventh, smashed into the other car, Lawrence police said.
Miss Scotthorn was pinned between the seats in the convertible roadster in which she was riding at the time of the accident. Mrs. Robert Berg, 1609 Barker, was driving the car in which Miss Scotthorn was riding.
No Decision On Nazi Reparations
London—INS—No Allied decision has yet been reached on the question of payment of reparations and indemnity by Germany after the war, Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons today.
It was some walkout, or so Jack Hastings, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge probably thinks, but whether it was worth it or not is questionable.
Jack Hastings Hurt In Jump From Car
The Sig Alph's and the Gamma Phi's were returning home from a grand and glorious time, and because of more people than cars, some were riding on the running boards. As they neared the Gamma Phi house to deposit the girls, Hastings jumped off the running board and injured his right leg and left knee.
He is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Ralph Coldren Married in Florida
Ralph Coldren of Leavenworth, College junior in 1942, was recently married in Tampa, Fla., friends in Lawrence have been notified. While at the University, Coldren was Sunday editor of the Daily Kansan. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon traternity.
633 Mass.
LET'S SHORTEN THE
WAR — Every Little Bit Counts! GREEN BROS.
Phone 631
FOOTBALL SEASON Demands WINTER COATS
in
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Buehler Serves Again As Navy Day Head
E. C. Buehler, professor in the speech department, has been appointed for the third consecutive time as chairman of the Navy Day arrangements for Douglas county, Navy Day has been officially set for October 27. In a few days Mr. Buehler will announce the various committees and will meet with them to formulate the Navy Day arrangements.
"You Fleet Guarantees Freedom" has been chosen as the slogan for Navy Day this year.
In the past years Lawrence has observed Navy Day with parades, programs before the various schools and civic clubs, radio programs giving the significance of the Navy in time of war as well as in peace, dinners or luncheons and special dedication.
Navy Day was instituted Oct. 27, 1922, by the Navy league on the birthday of President Theodore Roosevelt. Its purpose has been always to stimulate public interest in the Navy and to specialize in the actual needs and conditions of the Navy.
Mr. Buener also asks that any persons interested in making 10 minute informative speeches on some phase of the Navy see him in Green Hall.
Men's all-fraternity scholastic average at the University of Washington for the academic year 1943-44 was higher than at any time since the first listings were published in 1918. The men's average was 2.534.
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