SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. AUGUST 27,1943
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
held a smoker Thursday evening the chapter house. Dr. Henry Carroll Tracy, head of the department of anatomy, spoke on the History of Medicine. Dr. N. P. Sherwood and Dr. C. W. Asling were guests.
PHI BETA PI . . .
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... officers were elected for the following semester at a house meeting Tuesday night; president, Robert Harrison; vice-president, James Reed; secretary, Robert Witt; treasurer, Paul Juelfs; social chairman, John Sells; scholarship chairman, Paul Juelfs; intramural manager, Darwin Widmert; song leader, L. D. Oster; publicity chairman, John Sells.
MILLER HALL . .
Ruth Tuley will spend the week end at the home of Eileen Griffitts at Ozawkie.
... Bob Hunter was a dinner guest
Sunday.
Oleta Foster was a dinner guest of Maxine Jones Wednesday.
... Guy V. Keeler was a dinner
west Sunday.
... Mrs. Jake Deckert visited her daughter, Mary Ann Berthelson, Wednesday night.
KAW KOETTES . . .
... Joy Webster was an out-of-twon guest of Jill Peck.
WATKINS HALL . . .
.Capt. Wellman Nusbaum visited his mother, Mrs. H. E. Nusbaum, housemother, this week.
*Winnie Lou Carter* gave a shower for Mildred Clevenger, 621 W. 17th, Wednesday. The guests were Mildred Clevenger and her sister, Mrs. Elda Parsons, Jean Atherton, Mildred Whitted, Juanita Ridell, Harriet LeSuer, Henrietta Adams, Jeanne Hollis, Esther Debord, Helen Stark, Pat Foster, Maxine Jones, and Oleta Foster. The group attended the show, "Dixie," and returned to Watkins to open the hats and for refreshments.
☆
WAGER HALL . .
.. Rosalie Morton spent the week
end at her home in Leavenworth,
.. Ruth Simmons spent the week
end at Kansas City.
. Ina Lou Hooper, from Russell,
s visiting her sister, Betty.
.. Marguerite Perkins spent the week-end at her home in Utica.
.. Betty Hooper visited her grand-arents at Hiawatha last week-end.
.. Oleta Foster spent the week-end in Topeka.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
The marriage of Alice Myra Harrington, graduate of the University and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Leonard Harrington of Independence, Mo., to Pvt. Donn Gordon Mosser, graduate of the University took place Saturday evening, August 21, at Independence.
Harrington-Mosser Wedding Saturday
The bridesmaids were Alice Schwartz, Salina, Peggy Pat Hennessy, Peggy Davis, and Mrs. Frank Forman, all of Kansas City, all student or graduates of the University. Mrs. Orvar Swenson of Boston, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor.
Russell Mosser of Wichita was best man for his brother. Another brother, Robert Mosser of Lawrence, Pvt. Lucien Gray and Pvt. Phil Russell of Kansas City, and Pvt. Edwin F. Price, Jr., of St. Louis, acted as ushers.
Cooper-Mahan Engagement
Private Mahan is from Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Cooper's home is in Wichita. Miss Cooper will finish her course at the University this week and will then go to Wichita to take a position with the Boeing Aircraft company.
Jean Cooper, student in the aeronautical technician program, and Pvt. George M. Mahan, ASTP, will make formal announcement of their engagement this week, the couple revealed to friends yesterday.
Johnson-Kell Engagement
The engagement of Eileen Eloise Johnson to Cadet Richard Iden Kell was announced Wednesday. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson, 945 Alabama. Cadet Kell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kell of Topeka.
Miss Johnson is now employed by the Hercules Powder company. She was a student at the University last year.
Cadet Kell majored in education at the University for three years before he started his naval training. He is now stationed at the Naval Flight Preparatory school at Liberty, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega, Lawrence
Country Club, 9-12
Delta Tau Delta, chapter house,
9-12
Saturday, Aug. 28
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Aug. 28
Assistant Adviser to Women
Country Club, 9-12.
9-12.
Harry O'Kane, YMCA secretary, left last Monday for Pratt, Kan., where he plans to visit his friend, Scott Martin, and to rest for several days.
Marie Miller,
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
CLOSING SOON—Our Sale of Summer Suits
Better//get in/on this and save
"Airmore" Summer Suits now ---- $22.10
Tropical Worsted Suits now ----- $18.35
White Dress Coats ----- $10.30
Fancy Polo Shirts
65c - 95c
To Begin Grid Workouts on September 1
Shenk and his assistant, Elmer Schaake, expect Washburn to be a tough foe since the Capital City eleven will also be made up mainly of V-12 trainees.
"Although Washburn has only around 300 to 350 trainees while we have nearly 500," Shenk stated, "they have had just as many, if not more, football players out. The navy men here are nearly all engineers, the rest being pre-medics, and with their extremely difficult courses, not many can find time off to play football."
"Football practice will begin in earnest starting next Wednesday, Sept. 1." Coach Henry Shenk announced Wednesday. Suits will be checked out and a light workout will be held, Shenk added, and from then on, practice sessions will be held every day from 4:30 until 6:30, except Sundays.
With the opening game with Washburn only four weeks off, Coach Shenk is planning for some stiff workouts, since he will send his charges into this initial contest with only three and a half weeks' practice behind them.
On the other hand, out of the group at Washburn where they are taking college and basic work, there seems to be a better supply of footballers. Also, he continued, 200 of the 500 V-12's here are freshmen and consequently will be ineligible to compete until the first of November.
At present eight games have been scheduled with Saturday, November 13, still an open date. The schedule is as follows:
Sept. 24—Washburn at Topeka
Oct. 1—Denver at Denver
Oct. 9—Iowa State at Lawrence
Oct. 16—Washburn at Lawrence
Oct. 23—Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 30—Kansas State at Lawrence
Nov. 6—Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 20—Missouri at Lawrence
Severai hundred summer session student directories are still available for free distribution to those who want them according to Miss Mae Rublee, chief clerk of the registrar's office.
Sport Chatter
Last Sunday, the 3000th man registered at the Service Men's Club at 900 Massachusetts street.
Still Have Directories
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Coach Henry Shenk, whose theory for successful football is "Blocking, blocking, and still more blocking," plans to stress this particular phase of the game foremost and above all else.
By Bob Bock
At the first practice session Tuesday all gridders will wear white jerseys except Junius Penny, star center on last year's eleven and the only returning regular, who will wear a blue jersey. Then as the men progress to such a point that the coaching staff feels that they are worthy of a place on the first squad, Coach Shenk wil permit them to wear one of the blue shirts.
Hence, Shenk hopes to have perhaps 4 or 5 "blue-backs" the first week, 10 or 15 by the second week, and perhaps 25 by the end of the third week, previous to the season's curtain raiser at Topeka with Wash-burn. These "men in blue" will comprise the first squad who will make the trip, and without a doubt all grid candidates will be fighting hard to rate a blue jersey.
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
Coach Shenk has added that once a boy has been considered a first teamer, that doesn't particularly mean that he can lay off and take it easy or back to the white shirted B squad he'll go. This plan should make for spirited competition and give the men a special incentive to work.
The
Rapid Transit
Captain Buhl has announced that Machinists Mates here definitely will not be able to compete in intercollegiate football this fall. Some rumor had been going around to the effect they would. However, Naval Air Cadets will be permitted to play although they will be here only for a period of 14 weeks.
Co.
University of Missouri officials have announced that Don "Bull" Reece, star fullback on M.U.'s Big Six Champions last year, would participate again this fall. Reece, who has already played his 3 years of college football with the Tigers, is being allowed to play under the new
Mount Vesuvius rises nearly 4,000 feet within five miles of the sea.
Your Local Bus Service
Dynamite consumption of the United States for 1942 was estimated at 450,000,000 pounds.
Yachting is an ancient sport of the Dutch.
MALOTT----
(continued from page one) can boys. That point can't be emphasized too strongly."
The co-ed, unless she happens to be taking an engineering course, won't attend the same classes as the men in uniform. She won't be allowed on the "restricted military area."
Most of the men in uniform are confined to barracks for study after 7:30 o'clock on school nights, the educator comforted the worrying mothers. Officers, chiefs, or sergeants patrol study halls. Registration in and out is essential. During the day, soldiers and sailors are busy, too. In addition to stringent technical courses, they have other responsibilities. Barracks have to be kept clean. There is inspection and drill.
"For mothers to have any qualms is foolish," the Chancellor smiled. "It's funny, but at the same time its pathetic and unpatriotic. The boys are busy learning how best to protect this country."
—The Kansas City Star
Big Six wartime ruling whereby any member of the armed services can compete at a school where he is stationed as long as he is a bona fide student. Reece, a naval reservist, is still really only a civilian.
Doesn't it seem that it is going pretty far to allow a non-uniformed student who has already supposedly finished his college playing days,to be eligible for intercollegiate athletics?
Frank Pattee of Smith Center who was a halfback on last year's fresh squad here and who is in the Naval Air Corps (V-5) reserve, has announced that he will come out for football. Pattee is an excellent punter and a pretty fair passer.
School Girl's Favorite
Chesterfield Coats
100% Shetland Wool
Green, Brown and Black $29.95
Weaver's