1042
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Kansas Alumni Earn Wings In Army Air-Force
A number of University students who had but a nominal interest in aeronautics while on the campus a year or two ago have received their wings at training schools and are now in action somewhere at one of the fronts.
A year ago Gilbert L. Worley, Jr., watched his roommate take a flying examination. He cared nothing about flying and had never been in an airplane. Last week he won his wings as a member of the third class of the Service Pilots school, Randolph field, Texas.
Leonard L. Jella, who was graduated from the University in engineering, was another member of the class to get his wings. His mother, Dale, is at Randolph.
Earlier in the summer Lt. Dwight H. Eridges,'37, and Sgt. Robert W. Hess,'41, were graduated from Kelly Field; Lt. Alfred F. Gallup,'38, was graduated from Brooks Field, and Lt. Jack G. Rowlett,'42, was graduated from Foster Field--all in the Gulf Coast training area.
"We all want to get into the fighting as soon as we can," three others who were graduated from three of the seven flying fields declared. They are Lt. Loyd C. Heiberg, '42, Lt. Ira A. Swope, and Lt. Albert J. Wieland, who were sent into service from Lubbock, Lake Charles, and Ellington fields respectively. These
men were graduated from the University last year.
Lloyd L. Ware, 42, is a member of the fourth class of the Service Pilots school at Randolph.
Harry H. Brown, and Edward L. Sheley, both of the class of 1940, reported last week for training as aviation cadets at Randolph field. They will receive their wings when they are graduated from advanced schools.
Lt. Stanley W. McLeod, a student at the University in 1937-39, reported to the Will Rogers field bombardment base Aug. 1 for pilot duty. He received his commission July 28 at Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Francis L. Eunis received his second lieutenant's commission at Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz., July 26. He was a member of Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity.
Fred Gaywood has completed his 20 weeks of basic training as a flying cadet at Sequia field, Visalia, Calif., and at Lemoore, Calif., and will soon be graduated from the Advanced Flying school at Stockton field, Calif. As a student on this campus he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
San Diego State college publishes a regular Service Men's News Letter.
WANT ADS
RENT: Room for woman graduate student or instructor, 1531 Kentucky, Apt. 207. Phone 3025-M after 5 p.m. week days or all day Saturday and Sunday. 2-4
FLYING
THE PILOT OF THE BOMBER
ABOVE MAKE HIS FIRST "SHINS",
"CRASHES" GOT "LOST" THE
SAFE WAY- IN A LINK TRAINER
SUCH AS USED AT RANDOLPH
FIELD, TEX. AS AN AVIATION
CADET, HE LEARNED BLIND
FLYING, COCKPIT INSTRU-
MENTS, IN A MACHINE THAT
SIMULATES FLYING CONDITION
... HANGAR FLYING...
TO USE BOMBSHIP CORRECTLY THE BOMBS ARE ROPEED. IN FULL COMMAND OF PLAN 71 BOMBS ARE ROPEED.
ANSWER:
ARMY ADVANCED TRAINING PLANES
K. U. Men Ready for Axis Warbirds
K.U. Men In New Role As Air Cadets
Campus days, with proms, cramming for quizzes, frat houses, lectures on Shakespeare, and classes in Greek are definitely over for five former University students who are now flying cadets at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, San Antonio, Texas.
Included in the pre-flight class which has representatives from nearly every ranking college and university in the nation, are Stanley Kraffer, Topeka, A.B. '42; K. W. Krybaugh, Topeka, 1940-42; Ivan L Bradwick, Emporia, 1939-41; Robert Franklin Willis, Horton, 1937; und Dean H. Rice, Smith Center, 1937-40.
Those of the San Antonio class are learning to become pilot members of Uncle Sam's air crews. For them there is a new "campus life" of athletics, cadet dances, extended order drill, with the emphasis still on classroom studies.
At the end of the pre-flight course, the various members of the class will be sent to other fields for aeric flight training. The complete pilot's training course last 27 weeks
Co-ed Volunteers
Plan New Program
Officers of the Co-ed Volunteer corps will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Memorial Union building to make plans for the school year it was announced today by Jill Peck, commanding officer of the organization. A membership drive will be planned. These members will be inducted as privates and may work up in rank through participation in the various drives and activities of C.V.C.
A special committee will investigate the possibilities of including the navy unit located on the campus in the entertainment activities this year.
WEATHER
Continued cool *with scattered thundershowers* Wednesday.
STUDENTS
Sell Daily Kansan Subscriptions
You Can't Afford to Pass Up This Chance to Make Some Extra Money.
To faculty and townspeople---
Inquire at Kansan business office.
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold
W. S.G.A. Book Exchange
(Sub-Basement)
UNION BUILDING