SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1943
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Jean Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed Bailey, and Ensign Robert John Knox were wed a week ago Sunday afternoon in St. Andrews Episcopal church in Kansas City, Mo. Ensign Knox is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox of Abilene, Kan.
Bailey-Knox Wed In Kansas City
The couple left for San Francisco Calif., where Ensign Knox will report for duty in the Pacific.
Mr. Bailey gave his daughter in marriage and Mrs. Donald Ebling was matron of honor. Ada Lee Fuller and Joan Taggart of Wellington, Kan., were bridesmaids. Mr. Robert Shears was best man.
The bride is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and the groom is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
BATTENFELD HALL
... Bill Pringle and Frank O'Connell have returned to school. Both have been at home after appendectomies.
Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, house be other, visited her brother in Topeka over the week-end.
JOLLIFFE HALL .
. . Bill Estes and Russell Mammel, of Hutchinson, were weekend guests of Don Livingston.
... Bob Anderson, Hutchinson, was a week-end guest of Bob Wick and Forrest Logan.
.. Don Wyman spent the week-end at his home in Hutchinson.
WAGER HALL ..
. . . Marguerite Kaaz spent the week-end at her home in Leavenworth.
. Ruth Simmons and Marguerite Perkins were graduated from the Aeronautical Training course last week. They are working for North American Aviation corporation in Kansas City.
... Neilvin Stewart spent the week end in Kansas City.
CUTLER HOUSE . .
☆
. Pat Pratt, Kansas City, was a week-end guest of Marion Carrothers.
... Donna Claire Jackson spent the week-end at her home in Iola.
DELTA TAU DELTA . .
☆
guests at the party Saturday night included Barbara Embleton, Margaret O'Neil, Esther DeBord, Kati Gorrill, Margaret Jean Miller, Dorothy Cooper, Doris Bixby, Virginia Stephenson, Mary Jane Miller, Betty Austin, Pat Foster, Jeannie Porter, Ruthie Russell, Rosslyn McCampbell, Mary Longenecker, and Betty Potts. Chaperones were Mr and Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cox.
. . . Dale Bush and Stan Stockton, members of the V-12 here, Pvt. Cline Hensley, medical student at Kansas City, and Bob Moore, of Wichita, attended the party Saturday night.
... Bob Kloeper had his brother,
Brownie, of Huron, as his guest
this week end.
... Pete Batchelor of Hutchinson
and Harold Koch of Greensburg
were weekend guests.
Coler Hissem visited in Wichita this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Weir of Parsons, Kan., announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Beth, to Ensign Cary Watson Jones, jr., of the naval reserves, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Watson Jones of Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawk Nursery at Foxhill, England. The Nursery is supported in part from funds raised at the University and among Lawrence townpeople. It is operated under the Save the Children Federation, for which Dr. A. J. Mix is the local chairman.
Weir-Jones Wedding In Parsons Saturday
The marriage took place at the home of the bride at 8 o'clock in the evening. Saturday, August 21.
Miss Sarah Fair of Alden, Kan., was maid of honor. A reception was held in the garden and Barbara Barber of Washington, Kan., and Ralph Weir, jr., were in charge of the guest book. The bride was graduated at the University last May and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Ensign Jones attended the University of Kansas and was graduated from the University of Kansas City. He belongs to Sigma Chi fraternity. He was recently graduated from the midshipman school in Chicago.
... Lucille Smith, Kansas City, was a weekend guest of Virginia Thompson.
4ILLER HALL . . .
... Bert Genlsler, PT 6, was a Sunday dinner guest of Johnnie May Mann.
. . . Sunday dinner guests of Jean Born were Mildred Stoenner and Betty Charles.
Step Into September With a New Carl's---
Suit
Top Coat
Arrow Shirts
Interwoven Socks
Rugby Sweater
Airmore Zelon Jacket
Stetson Hat
Pedigree Hat
Corduroy Slacks
Corduroy Sport Coat
All Ready for You
1729948
Sport Chatter
By Bob Bock
It has been rumored that the University of Nebraska athletic board may consider a ruling this fall "forbidding" the Cornhuskers' football opponents from using naval trainees. The reason for such a ruling is to protect Nebraska's 1943 squad, which will be made up of 17-year-old boys and 4-F's against squads manned by naval units. It is very unlikely that Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, or Iowa State would agree to such a proposal, and hence, were it carried through, Nebraska would very likely have to drop out of the Big Six for the duration.
- * *
Kansas State is equally as hard up and it is reported that summer practice had to be called off due to a manpower shortage, for on the best day only nine men reported.
Hugh Fullerton, Jr., tells that when the Minnesota publicity department wrote for dope on prospective football opponents, Michigan's Fred DeLano answered that Fritz Crisler will be able to call upon such players as Elroy Hirsch from Wisconsin, Paul White, Bob Wiese, Mervin Pregulman, and Julius Franks, Michigan letter winners last fall, "to say nothing of your own Mr. Bill Daley, for whom we extend our heartiest thanks."
Bob Steuber, Missouri's great halfback last year, lived up to his reputation as he sparked the college all-stars to a 27 to 7 triumph over the pro champions, the Washington Redskins. With the game less than five minutes old, Steuber set the all-star attack to going by grabbing one of Sammy Baugh's punches on his own 49. yard line and then threading his way the full distance to pay dirt, sprinting over untouched. Jack Lister, also a Missouri Tiger, and the only other Big Six player on the all-star squad, also saw service in the last few minutes of the game.
***
Work has started on the "root cellar" to be constructed south of the Memorial building for the storage of fresh produce.
Southern Style STEAKS
French Fries and Hamburgers
Southern Pit
Re-opened Aug. 16th
1834 Mass.
Ralph Bright, Mgr.
Phone 2001
Dr. Allen Edits Service Newsletter
The third issue of the "Jayhawker Rebounds" came out last week. Written by Dr. F. C. Allen, the three-page mimeographed newsletter is sent to former physical education students and athletic stars of the University who are now in the armed services.
About a hundred copies of the latest issue were sent out. Dr. Allen writes it about once a month. He reports that Charlie Black, who broke the Big Six individual scoring record last winter with 33 points, has now broken the Utah State Agricultural Collegiate obstacle course record with a record of four seconds.
The paper has the addresses of former K.U. athletes in it, and excerpts from the some of their letters to Dr. Allen. He has added comments on some of the men and told what they are doing now. He also gives the men a brief summary of what has been going on on the campus since they left.
Only territories in the world without legally established time are Antartica and Greenland.
- Looks and feels like silk!
Clings perfectly to knee, calf and ankle. Made of famous Celeane* yarn. Longer wearing because of Rollins exclusive Secre-Seal* process
3 delightful new Fall shades
DAWN, DAYLIGHT, DUSK
*Trade Mark Reg.
Weaver's
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