PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
Former Art Student 'Carries On'in Army
Eldon Teft, art student at the University last year, is continuing his art education in the Army Air Force. During a short visit with his family in Lawrence early this week, Pvt. Teft said that he is "making the army an educational institution for himself."
Mainly interested in sculpture, Pvt. Tefft has made life-masks of buddies and officers in the air force. While stationed at Stockton, Calif., he gave a demonstration at the College of
at Stockton, Calif., he gave a the Pacific, and an art museum in Stockton displayed a collection of his face masks. He also had planned a mural sculpture for the USO center in Stockton, but was transferred before he could begin work. Tefti is now stationed at Deming Field, N. M., where he does radio work with the bomber command. Meeis Russian Soldiers
While in California his furloughs were spent traveling up and down the West coast, visiting sculptors, art museums, and great sculptures. One of his interesting experiences was meeting several Russian soldiers who were staying with a Russian sculptor he visited.
Mr. Teft is looking forward to the time when he will be able to return to the University for more study with Bernard Frazier, instructor in design, who described Teft as "a very skillful student."
Wins First in Portrait
Mr. Frazier entered a piece of Pvt. Teff's work in the Kansas State exhibition held at the state fair in September, and it won first prize in portrait sculpture in the state-wide competition.
OREAD TO AFRICA---ment Planning board of the Civil Aeronautics authority.
(continued from page one) ces in Europe and Africa. Most of the flying, he said, is done at night, especially in the danger zones. The clippers go completely unarmed, except for a service pistol which would be used to kill sharks in case of forced landing at sea.
Kiehl sends about half his time at the pilot's controls. Among his other duties on the clippers is supervision of the mail. A great deal of "victory" mail—new development of filming letters and reproducing them by photostat—is being carried on the clippers, he said, particularly for overseas service men.
Kieli took his first flight training under the CPT program at the University when he was a student here.
Glad To Get Home
Otto was a member of Phi Beta Kappa at the University, and after graduation went to Washington, D. C. as an interne in the National Institute of Public Affairs, working in the Budget Office and Management Planning board of the Civil Aeronautics authority.
In reply to the question as to his most thrilling moment in his Pan-American flying experiences, Kiehl said that it was the first view of Long Island, and the New York skyline on his last trip home.
"We hit it right on the nose," he said.
Pan-American pilots are given a rest period between trips of from a week to ten days. Kiehl was able to obtain several extra days for this period after his last trip to Lisbon and Ireland, which enabled him to make the trip west.
LT. GLADYS HUBER---all out charm
for Him in
famous
clothes
from
Ardelane's
(continued from page one) conducting a motor pool which includes the care of transportation, and operating radio and signal corps communications.
Miss Huber explained that she did not know what her future duties would be as she will not be assigned until she returns to Ft. Des Moines at the end of her leave.
Regarding further training, Miss Huber said that at present there is no plan by which a WAAC could continue study, however, some means for more training may be established later which would be equivalent to the men's army and navy schools in Washington, D.C. Promotion at present is given by merit and seniority, but "no one has been promoted." Miss Huber hesitatingly commented. Shows Interest In Work
Enthusiasm for the work in which she is now engaged could be plainly seen in, the face of the attractive brunette as she talked of her work and future opportunities of the WAAC's. In answer to the question of how it seemed to be back near home, Muss Huber replied, "Swell, but I feel like a goldfish."
A student in the College while at the University, Miss Huber started on a political science major as a pre-law student. While in school Miss Huber lived at Miller hall and is the first resident of that house to join the WAAC's. Her home is in Valley Falls.
Adelane's
Adelane's
Requests for stenographers for both full-time and part-time jobs are still being received at the women's employment bureau, Miss Marie Miller, head of the bureau, announced today.
Bureau Reports Call For Stenographers
Miss Miller has asked that women who have stenographic training or experience and would be able to work three or four hours daily register at the adviser of women's office in Fraser hall. The office has been unable to fill several desirable positions because of lack of applicants.
The office of the adviser of women is open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Woggoner and Peterson Win Debate Tournament
John Waggoner and Merrill Peterson, University representatives at the recent debate tournament at Iowa University, won the highest individual rankings in the meet, E.C. Buehler, professor of speech and debate coach, said today. The team returned yesterday after winning three out of four debates.
Universities which participated in the tournament were Wisconsin, Illinois, Northwestern, Indiana, South Dakota, Kansas, and Carlton College of Nebraska.
Women Intramural Managers To Meet
All women intramural managers will meet in room 204 in Robinson gym at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, it was announced by Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals.
Activities for the first winter term will be decided upon and entry blanks for each organization will be available.
Announcing BIG NEW BOOKING POLICY An Outstanding Hit Every Sunday
PRICES
SUNDAY—5 Days
Maturee 30c
Evenings and All Day
Sunday, 35c plus tax
5 DAYS
First Big Hit Starting Sunday ABBOTT and COSTELLO 'Who Done It?' GRANADA
Oldest Pharmacy Student Farmer Goes to College
By Martin Hatfield
A 45-year-old farmer, Carl Robson, father of four children, has entered the School of Pharmacy where his second oldest daughter is already a junior.
As a freshman, Mr. Robson must take class position below two of his children, Margaret, a senior majoring in bacteriology, and Charlotte, the junior in pharmacy. The two younger children are Harry, a junior at Lawrence Memorial High School, and Frances a student in junior approval, this my career was launched." high school.
Rains Dampened Spirits
Mr. and Mrs. Robson, after farming near Burlington for 22 years, concluded to move to Lawrence last 'all. Asked the reason for his late decision to come to the University Mr. Robson replied, "I went to war, instead of attending college in 1918. Following the war my wife and I lived on a farm, but we were never completely satisfied. Last summer's hard rains dampened our spirits and we were ready for a change." Miss Edna Teeter, of the office of Advanced Standing, who was Robson's Latin instructor in Burlington high school," suggested and convinced him of his need for a college education. I had long wanted to practice a 'marketable' business and pharmacy was the answer. Her suggestion met with my wife's and my
Robson rises at 5 a. m. to do the family chores, but mostly from habit, and studies long hours at night. The future pharmacist said he experienced some difficulty in adjusting himself to school. since his classmates are so much younger, "but the students accepted me on an equal footing right from the beginning. They are a fine bunch of real folks," Robson added.
When the war is mentioned a feeling of anxiety comes over me, for I would like to serve again. I feel
(continued to page seven)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
There aren't enough bus seats for YOU— and FIGHTING MEN TOO, on holidays
A seat on a bus is little enough to give up for America's fighting men. That's why we feel sure you will want to step aside for the members of our armed forces this Thanksgiving, so they may be assured seats on precious hours of leave, or on important wartime travel. Military traffic must move, regardless. The transporting of thousands of soldiers, sailors, marines, and war workers over Thanksgiving means an increased strain on already over-taxed transportation facilities. That's why we say: "You'll help Uncle Sam if you don't go home Thanksgiving."
THANKS
We know You Understand
UNION PACIFIC STAGES