PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 3,1946
(Continued from Thursday's Kansan.)
Manlev-Welsh Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welsh, Chanute, announce the engagement of their daughter Lola, to Larry Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Manley, also of Chanute.
The announcement was made at dinner Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house by Barbara White, who wore a corsage of gladiolus. Miss Welsh received an orchid corsage. Chocolates were passed by Constance Waggoner, who also wore a corsage of gladiolus. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, wore a corsage of roses and gardenias.
Miss Welsh is a junior in the College. Mr.Manley was recently discharged from the army and is a student at Chanute Junior college.
Grant-Fausett Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fausett, Osawatomie, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda, to Henry Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant, Beagle.
The announcement was made at dinner April 23 at the Delta.Gamma house by Mrs. F. A. Benson, house-mother, and the traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Faustet wore an orchid corsage. Ruth Payne and Harriet Harlow, who assisted with the ceremony, received red carnation corsages. Mrs. Benson wore a corsage of red roses.
Miss Fauisset is a College sophomore. Mr. Grant served overseas with the marine corps and is now employed in Osawatome.
Fleener-Hazlett, to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hazlett, Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Scott S. Fleener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleener. San Bernardino, Calif.
Miss Hazlett, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is a College sophomore. Mr. Fleener, recently discharged from the navy, is a member of Sigma Nu, and was an Engineering junior at the University last semester in the navy V-12 program. The wedding will take place in June.
Hopkins-Ames Engaged
Mrs. Lena Ames Willenberg, Chaffin, announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Ames, to Pvt. G. P. Hopkins, Camp Crowder, Miss.
The announcement was made at the Alpha Micron Pi house April 14. Elwanda Brewer sang, "I Love You Truthly," as a corsage of red roses was pinned on Miss Ames. Mary Margaret Gaynor and Roberta Smith, who assisted, and Mrs. R. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, received corsages of red roses and pink carnations.
Miss Ames is a Freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
Wheat-Henry Pinned
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henry, Kansas City, Mo., announce the pinning of their daughter, Charlotte, to Achilles V. Wheat, also of Kansas City.
The announcement was made Thursday night at the Alpha Chi Omega house, and chocolate were passed. Jo Ellen Hall and Rachel
June 1 Deadline For Faculty Research Grant Requests
Faculty members desiring grants from the graduate fund for 1946-47 research projects are being asked to submit their requests in writing to the graduate research committee by June 1, J. H. Nelson, graduate school dean and committee chairman, said today.
Dean Nelson explained that grants cannot be paid directly as salaries, since the "research" item in the University budget is entirely from the maintenance fund. He added that amounts remaining from grants on projects now completed are to be returned to the fund.
He mentioned that each person submitting a request will be helping the committee if he obtains in writing the endorsement of his department chairman.
Information to be furnished with each application includes; the nature of the project and probable results to be obtained; present state of completion; amount necessary and specific purposes for which each portion is to be used; and an estimate of the amount needed to complete the project.
In color television, white light is passed through successive transparent image screens which "subtract" unwanted color wave lengths of the light.
Fuller, who assisted, wore corsages of gardenias. Miss Henry received an orchid corsage and Mrs. Golda Brann, housemother, wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Henry is a Fine Arts freshman. Mr. Wheat is a College freshman and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
McJones-Prater to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prater, Kismet, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Robert Wayne McJones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McJones, Dodge City.
The announcement was made at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday night by Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother. Miss Prater received an orchid corsage. Pearl Geiger and Terry Norton, who assisted, received bouquets of gardenias and sweet peas. A diamond-shaped box covered with white satin held a smaller blue diamond-shaped box which held the engagement ring and was filled with chocolates.
'Old Timer' Moves to Mankato After 35 Years in KU Shop
Miss Prater is a College junior. Mr McJones is a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The wedding will take place in August.
One of the real "old timers" has left the campus.
When he came to the University print shop in 1911, he was the big shot—a smooth-running, hard-working, cylinder printing press. He printed everything—the Daily Kansan, magazines, and pamphlets.
He saw the first journalistic offerings of some pretty good writers, too. Among them were the late Raymond Clapper, columnist and war correspondent, Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; and Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek.
Others were Chancellor Malott, Fred Eldsworth, alumni association secretary, Edwin F. Abels, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook, and J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Journal-World.
Before he came, two men were hired to dig a shallow pit, so when he was installed, he could be serviced from underneath. Before the men stopped digging, they were down 12 feet to solid rock, and they told the boss they'd have to have dynamite if he wanted it any deeper.
The Old Timer lost some work in 1822, when a new press was added, to take care of some of the book and magazine work. Two years later came a bigger blow—a duplex press to print the Daily Kansan. They say down in the print shop that it took the old boy several months to recover from that one. But he still used up lots of ink and white paper printing the larger magazines and books.
So now the Old Timer is going to work out west. Once again he'll be the big shot of his print shop. He's moving to Mankato, where he'll roll off the weekly Jewell County Record.
In 1941, a newcomer moved into the shop. He was an automatic book press, a speed merchant. From then on, the Old Timer got pretty slim pickings. As the years went by, T. C. Rythe, University press superintendent, began checking up. He found there just wasn't enough to keep the old boy busy anymore.
He outlasted everyone in the University press except Guy Pennock, plant foreman, and Prof. L. N. Flint, who once supervised the print shop. His 12-foot hole in the floor is being covered over and cemented, but he leaves a more valuable memory behind—the record of lots of work performed.
Marysville. — Nearly 400 persons attended the first post-war convention of the first district of the Kansas American Legion and Auxiliary Sunday and Monday. Twenty-six towns were represented.
400 At Marysville Meeting
We Cordially Invite You to Attend
OPENING NIGHT at the SKYLINE CLUB
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 4
8:30 p.m. $2.50 a couple
Music by the Skyliners 12 GUYS AND A GIRL
Formerly Dienes Cafe Alvin Dienes, Owner 2310 Haskell, on Highway 10
Reed To Appoint Several to Academies
Senator Clyde M. Reed, Washington, D. C., will appoint several men to vacancies at the United States Military and Naval Academies for the year 1947, a letter to Chancellor Deane W. Malot, announced today.
"In order to select my candidates it has always been my policy to require all applicants for appointment to take a competitive civil service examination, which is held once a year usually in July or August," the senator's letter stated. "This examination does not in any way substitute for the mental and physical entrance examination given by the Academies, Senator Reed explained.
The examinations are divided into three parts—algebra and plane geometry; English composition and literature; and United States history. To be eligible for the examination a man must be between the ages of 17 and 21; or if he has been a member of the armed forces for at least a year, he will be eligible if he is not more than 23 years old.
Application blanks for the examination may be obtained from the chancellor's office.
Former Student Enrolled In National A.S.C.E.
Ens. William L. Rugges, 1411 Massachusetts, Lawrence, K.U. student last year, has been enrolled as a junior member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Col. William N. Carey, secretary and executive officer of the national society announced today.
San Antonio. (UP)—Dwight Eisenhower goes to a lot of fires in San Antonio.
The American Society of Civil Engineers, with a membership of more than 21,000 is the oldest national engineering organization in the United States and has affiliated with it.65 Local Sections throughout the country.
The city's newest fire truck has the general's name emblazoned on the side, beneath five shiny stars.
Sofskin Creme used daily keeps the busiest hands soft, soft and lovely. Sofskin is delicately scented—protects against work-a-day dryness—smooths and soothes ankles, wrist, elbows as well as hands quickly and pleasantly. After a free application at our toiletries counter, you're sure to want a jar.
SOfSKIN
35% 60¢ and $1.00 sizes
Pricing Tax
In the Black and Gold Jars
H. W. STOWITS
REXALL STORE
847 MASS.
Slipovers
SLACKS
—Sleeveless
—with Sleeves
Just the right weight for right now wear. Solid colors or fancy patterns.
Each week sees new arrivals in our pants department and though the stock is small you may find just what you want. Stop in and look them over.
$3.95 to $6.95
$3.95 to $11.50
230 312 86
Mass
sym
Sum
Part
last
broa
unti
"M atten is co York chair tee, s
Th will talk: Scho Malo versi have the U
star
Burk
man,
nang,
tand
R. A
Leon
from
servi
the
f.
Mrs.
Prise
Univ
as us
Th has b Univ 30, 15 val pero pani ir
"The first plain the S veeyed field sentir
"The thirsty said Italian sandrgested poser-cated bring
"Af was f siti on preser