FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... Miss Hilda James will spend the week-end with her parents at Belleville.
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... Miss Margaret McCard of El Dorado will visit at home this weekend.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... announces the pledging of Bob Kloepper, Huron, James Mordy, Halstead, and John Kongs, Seneca. . . Walter Loudon, who has finished his work for his A. B. degree here this summer, left Tuesday for a short vacation at his home in Chapman before entering the School of Dentistry of the University of Kansas City later this month. Loudon, who graduates with a major in zoology, was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, being president this summer. In appreciation for his devoted service to the fraternity, the members presented him with a farewell gift, a gold identification bracelet, Tuesday night.
BATTENFELD HALL
BATENFIELD HALL . .
. . Lois Anderson of Bartlesville,
Okla., was a dinner guest Monday.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . Rosemary Hoover of Kansas City, Mo., and Frances Gulick of Neosho, Mo., both students at the University last year, were guests last week-end.
... Mrs. Alma Brooks, housemother,
has returned from a three week va-
Allen-Williams To Be Wed September 28
The approaching marriage of Elenor Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, to George Philip Williams, III, son of Mr. and Mrs George Philip Williams, Jr., of Lansdowne Pa., was announced recently.
The invitations have been issued for the wedding which will take place Tuesday evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock, at the First Methodist church. The wedding will be followed by a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Allen.
Miss Allen was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania this June. Mr. Williams was graduated from Wharton school, which is the school of commerce in the University of Pennsylvania, in 1942. He then entered law school there, but because of the war, he is now attending night school at Temple university. He is employed by the War Production Board.
ation in Burlington, Iowa, and Chicago. Mrs Genevieve Morton of Los Angeles, has been substituting as nousemother in the absence of Mrs. Brooks.
... Bill Landrey of Kansas City was a week-end guest.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... Kenneth Cooke of Clare Mount,
Calif, is visiting K.U. friends here
this week.
Victor Martin of Winfield was an overnight guest Tuesday.
Miss Carlotta Nellis, housemother, went to Topeka Thursday to visit a few days with friends.
Medical Students!
Laboratory Equipment
Scalpels, Haemostats, Syringes, Stethoscopes
Operating Gowns
M. H. JENNISON
1137 Indiana St.
Phone 1018
French Fries and Hamburgers
Southern Style STEAKS
Southern Pit
Re-opened Aug. 16th
1834 Mass.
Two Men Back From Last Year's Football Team
Phone 2001
Ralph Bright, Mgr.
Only two lettermen from former Kansas squads were on hand for football practice this week—Junius Penny, junior center from Lawrence, and Grant Hunter, tackle, who hails from Jeannette, Pa.
Otherwise,Head Coach Shenk, and assistants, will have to forge their 1943 grid machine from freshmen and from the ranks of V-12 naval engineers in training on Mt. Oread.
Also reporting for grid duty was Frank Gruden, Montana, 200-pound guard who was selected on the all-Rocky Mountain Conference last season from the University of Wyoming. Six men from last year's freshman squad—Warren Riegle, Joe Gray, Dale Bush, Frank Pattee, Jack Bouse, and Charles Keller—round out most of the roster of experience that the Jayhawk coaching staff will have to work with.
Gruden, of Wyoming, is a V-12 trainee. Among the V-12 men who may be of great use are John Bergin, who played football at Washington State College, and Robert George, former Whitman College footballer.
Charles Keller, 200-pound guard from Southwest High of Kansas City, and K.U. freshman squad member last year, and Warren Riegle, end from El Dorado Junior college, are
expected to furnish the biggest push from the non-letered aspirants.
The K.U. staff, however, is enthusiastic over the fine spirit of the squad—perhaps attributable to the fact that so many of them are servicemen, and expects to uncover a great deal of grid talent from the large squad reporting for practice.
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