JANUARY 8.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
--lame his studies at the University of Idaho in February.
Christmas holly and mistletoe must produce a certain "love interest," as lots of persons always get engaged and married during the holidays. December, 1945, was especially notable as more marriage licenses in the United States were issued then than during any other month, according to records. K.U. students and graduates were no exceptions. Here are just a few—
Elizabeth Beach Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. William Linton Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Lt. William Sidney Norris, Jr., U.S. M.C.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney Norris, Salina.
A senior in the College, Miss Beach is advertising manager of the Daily Kansan. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Lt. Norris has returned from 14 months in the South Pacific with the third marine division. He attended the University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He was graduated from the University of Michigan.
Marvin-Cree Wed
Janet Marvin and Lt. Robert Victor Cree were married at the home of the bride's parents in Kansas City, Dec. 27. Mrs. Van D. Peterson was matron of honor, and Lt. Thurston Cowgill was best man. The couple left for Moscow, Idaho, where they will be at home after Feb. 1.
Lt. Ctre attended the University from 1911-43, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. On terminal leave from the army, he will re-
A graduate of the University in 1943, Mrs. Cree was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
McMahon-Klein Wed
Mrs. Klein was graduated from the University last June. Mr. Klein attended the University one semester as a V-12 student.
The marriage of Patricia Lucille McMahon, daughter of Mr. John V. McMahon, Lawrence, and Chester LeRoy Klein, son of Mrs. Alice Klein, Redlands, Calif., took place at the First Methodist church in Lawrence, Dec. 23.
Betty Whitney Engaged
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Betty Jeanne Whitney, daughter of D. W. Whitney, Wichita, to Donald Alderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Alderson of Effingham.
The announcement was made at dinner, Dec. 20 by Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother. Chocolates were passed. Miss Whitney wore a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Younkman wore a corsage of red roses. Eileen Deutschman and Mary Joan Wharton who assisted each wore chrysanthemum corsages.
Miss Whitrey is a senior in the School of Pharmacy, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mortar Board. Alderson received his degree at the University last spring.
Gardner-Campbell Married
Helen Jane Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Homer H. Gardner, Los Angeles, and Frank G. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Campbell, Kansas City, were married at the Bonfils chapel of the Community church, Kansas City, Dec. 26. Mrs. J. G. Meisenheimer, Topeka, was the bride's only attendant, and J. Wood Campbell acted as best man for his brother.
A graduate of the University in 1933, Mrs. Campbell was a member of Psi Chi, honorary psychology sorority. Mr. Campbell recently was placed on inactive duty after more than four years in the army.
Jayhawks Trim Tigers,48-36
The Jayhawker quintet started its march toward the 1946 Big Six championship with a 48 to 36 victory over the Missouri Tigers last night.
This was the 10th victory in 11 starts for Kansas. The Oklahoma Aggies defeated the Jayhawks 46 to 28 at the all-college tournament in Oklahoma City Dec. 27.
Charlie Black, captain and high scorer for the Jayhawker quintet with 17 points, made the first 9 tallies for Kansas. Maurice Martin added a free throw and Otto Schnellbacher added a field goal and a free point to bring the Kansas count to 13.
The Tigers, pulling out of their starting slump, tied the score at 13-all after the first 12 minutes. Neel Missouri guard, placed the Tigers in the lead, 15 to 13, for the first time, with a long shot from the middle of the floor.
Otto Schnellbacher tied the game with a Kansas bucket. Black placed another free point, but Stiegemeier, Missouri game captain, sank another long field shot and Missouri was in the lead again.
Wendell Clark put Kansas ahead with a quick one-hander and Gib Stramel followed with his first basket to put Kansas in the clear. The half time count was 24 to 19.
George Gear, who got a late start in basketball because of his quarterbacking in football, was in the starting lineup for the first time last night.
The lineup:
19. 10 16
Kansas G FT F
Black, f 6 5 3
Schnellbacher, f 3 1 2
Stramel, f 4 1 0
Peterson, f 1 0 0
Van Gundy, f 0 0 0
Martin, c 0 1 2
Peck, c 1 0 3
Frisby, g 0 0 0
Gear, g 0 0 2
Clark, g 4 1 1
Corder, g 0 1 0
Hill, g 0 0 2
Wilson, e 0 0 0
Anderson, f 0 0 1
Ebel, g 0 0 0
Missed free throws—Black, 4;
Schnellbacher, 2; Stramel, 1; Martin,
1; Clark, 3; Corder, 1; Hill, 2.
14 8 21
Missouri G FT F
Gwinn, f 0 1 3
Moulder, f 1 0 1
White, c 1 2 5
Stiegemeier, c 3 1 2
Witt, g 3 0 3
Ross, g 2 0 2
Neel, g 2 1 2
Lumsden, f 1 1 1
Mahaaffey, c 0 0 0
Heimburger, f 1 2 2
Missed free throws —Gwinn, 1; Moulder, 1; White, 4; Foss, 1; Neel, 1; Lumdsan, 1; Maha'dey, 1.
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RETIRING.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Sunday
Gustave Daum, 1245 Oread Mary Elizabeth Tidswell, Corbin Austin Harmon, 1345 Louisiana.
Dismissed Sunday
Jack Norton Greer, 1409 Tennessee.
Admitted Monday
Betty Lou Pelot, 1537 $ _{1/2} $ Tenn.
Franzena Mary Jackson, 1236
Oread.
Mildred Evelyn Hays, 1036 New Jersey.
McMillin Will Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. McMillin announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Sgt. Donald E. Summers, both of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will be held at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral at 8 p.m., Jan. 17.
How a Sergeant Can Feel Like a Millionaire—Cheap
Miss McMillin attended the University last year, and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Ithaca, N. Y. (UP)—Spending $3,620 for a meal "makes a person feel like a millionaire," Sgt. Alfred Eaton wrote his mother from China. He had spent that much in a restaurant in China for ham, eggs and coffee.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of Education, has returned to Lawrence after visiting schools in different parts of the state.
Chandler Back
This amount in Chinese dollars is equivalent to about $3 in American money, Eaton said. One egg costs $100 in Chinese money, or about 10 cents, he wrote.
Coronado entered Kansas in 1541.
WHAT DID POP SAY
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