TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Norris-Kampschroeder Marriage
The marriage of Miss Jean Murray Norris, ed'28, of Garden City, to Louis Kampschroeder of Richland, a former student of the University took place Thursday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at the home of the bride's parents in Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Kampschroeder left immediately for a trip to Yellowstone Park. After traveling several months, they will be home after January 1, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Kampschroeder is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Kampschroeder is personnel director for the Nation Map company of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutson Return
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hutson, Jr., returned July 3, from a wedding trip to Estes Park, Colorado. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hutson are students of the University. Mrs. Hutson is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Hutson belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity. They are at home at the Hotel Eldridge, where the bridegroom is employed.
All-University Party
An All-University party was given in the Memorial Union building for the Summer Session students, Friday evening from nine to twelve. A five-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Light refreshments were served during the evening.
Sorority Initiates
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority will hold initiation services Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. at the Colonial Tea Room. The services will be followed by a dinner.
Schwegler is Luncheon Guest
Dean R. A. Schweegler of the School of Education will be the guest at a luncheon for faculty members of the Kansas City Teachers' College today.
A swimming party was given at the Jayhawk Plunge Thursday evening in honor of Mary Breese, fa'31, and Dora Wilson, ed'd20, who left Friday evening for Chicago where Miss Breese will work in the design department of Marshall Field and company.
Miss Elizabeth Rupp of Halstead, who took graduate work at the University last winter, left Wednesday, July 1, for Denver, where she will spend the month of July.
Miss Maryl Hurt of Knoxville, Tenn., is a guest of Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, wife of Dean Schwegler.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, spoke Monday at a luncheon given by the Rotary club at Wiedemann's. The subject of his talk was "Hot Weather Hints on Living."
Mary Johnson and Ester Porter were guets of Leah Ruggi, Sunday, at Corbin hall.
Professor Goes to Springfield Prof. Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the National Academy of Visual Education and also of the education department of the University, will go to the Southwestern Missouri State Teachers College during the week of July 13 to present a series of discussions on visual instruction before students of the department of education.
Mrs. Calendar Moves To Wichita Mrs. Rachel Fuller Calandar, c'30, has gone to Wichita to reside. Mrs. Helen Weilepp, c'14, has taken her place as clerk of the Bureau of General Information.
Permanent Waves
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All Other Beauty Work Half
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SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 8171/4 Mass.
Announcements
All former College of Emporia students will hold a reunion picnic Friday, July 10. They will assemble in front of the Law building at 5:30. Reservations are to be made with Marion Hall Franklin, telephone 1625W.
Paul M. Strickler.
Pi Lambda Theta initiation services will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 8, at the Colonial tea room, 936 Kentucky. Dinner will follow immediately. All members make reservations for dinner in the Education office at 103 Fraser. Mateel Rich, president.
Individual appointments for conferences concerning physical condition and suggestions for corrective exercises are available at the Women's Physical Education office, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 to 12:30.
LARGE TROUT DEVOUR FISH
IN YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Yosemite National Park, Calif—The spectacle of large fish gobbling up newly planted fry in Tenaya lake in Yosemite National park recently proved that trout are cannibals.
Park Ranger Oscar Irwin had just planted a supply of steel-head fry in the upper end of the lake. After releasing the young fish the planting party noticed a large fish swimming around in the shallow water chasing four of the small fish just released from the can. Ranger Irwin waded out after the attacker with a shovel, hit it over the back, and brought it to dry land. It proved to be a 14-inch German brown trout. Later another fish appeared in search of food, and again Irwin and his trusty shovel went to the defense of the fry. This time he brought out a 16-inch trout of the same species.
HARVARD MUSEUM TO HAVE
RARE AND STRANGE ANIMALS
Cambridge—Australia's rare and strange animals will be represented by one of the largest and best-balanced collections in the world in the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology, as the result of the labors of a scientific expedition from Harvard University which will leave New York on July 25. The expedition made possible by the gift of an anonymous friend of the Museum, will be held in the field for a year.
Paul G. Neff, '14, has been promoted to the vice-presidency in charge of passenger traffic in the organization of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, in their reorganization and co-ordination movement to stop traffic losses.
ALUMNUS IS VICE-PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD ORGANIZATION
Mr. Neff, for the past few years, has been vice-president of the road and assistant to the president, L. W. Baldwin, with general supervision of the motor coach subsidiary company.
In his new post he will supervise the entire passenger traffic problem and will co-ordinate all facilities of the company that carry passengers and will unify the passenger traffic soliciting system.
SPEAKER ACCUSES DOCTORS OF VIOLATING HEALTH RULES
Failure of most doctors to follow themselves the health precepts which they give to their patients was criticised by Dr. Reginald Fitz of Harvard University Medical School at the meeting held recently of the American Medical Association. In spite of his high training in the recognition and management of disease in others, the physician gives curiously little attention to his own health, Doctor Fitz said.
"Those of us past the 45 year old mark no doubt will continue on our way regardless of what we should do, putting on more weight than we ought, neglecting vacations and exercise, gambling with fatal optimism that we shall not fall ill, overworking, overworrying and developing arteriosclerosis with the same cheerful indifference as have our predecessors." Doctor Fitz said, in expressing his doubt that the older generation of doctors could be taught to change their ways in order to care for their health.
Want Ads
LOST: Glasses, silver rimmed in silver and black case. Reward. Adah Clark. Phone 1982. ss10
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS may be avoided by having your watch cleaned and adjusted yearly. F. H. Roberts, Jeweler, 833 Massachusetts street. ss10
LOST: Sheafer Pen and Pencil with name engraved on both. $5 reward for return to Kansan business office or phone 1788W. ss0
YOUR EYES are your bread winners.
Give them the care they deserve.
Have your eyes examined. F. H. Roberts,
Optometrist, 833 Massachusetts
street. ss10
WANTED: By graduate student, not attending University the last four weeks, house to care for. Phone 23. ss11
TRANSPORTATION: Young man (a graduate student) desires transportation to northwest coast, or part way, about July 20th. Will drive or share expense. Phone 1874. ss11
WANTED—Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A. B., 1123 Connecticut, phone 3102R, ss10
EXPERT Typist and grammarian wants typing. Special rates on masters' theses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two blocks from K.U. Phone 2572. ss10
LOST: Mani's large Cameo ring, probably on campus. Please lea e at Kansan office or call 1788W. Re./ard.
ss9
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