[TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1943]
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
CUTLER HOUSE . . .
4. Navilyn Stewart went home to Cottonwood Falls over the week end.
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. . Burnett Replogle spent the week end with her parents in Emporia.
. . . Jean Atherton's mother visited her Sunday. Mrs. Atherton is from Toneka.
... Rosslyn McCampbell's parents came from Kansas City, Mo., to visit Sundav.
CORBIN HALL . .
... Ruth Blethen was a week end
guest of Mary Forsyth
TAU KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE...
... the navy V-5 cadets entertained with a dance Saturday evening. The navy cadets from the Delta Chi and Triangle houses were also present. Housemothers from all three places attended, Mrs. H. P. Ramage; Mrs. Harris, Delta Chi; and Mrs Hurlburt of the Triangle house.
MILLER HALL . . .
Virginia Markley spent the week at her home in Minneapolis.
. . Pat Foster spent the week end in Overbrook visiting her parents.
. . Betty June Thompson, Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest of her sister, Virginia.
. . . Mary Steele returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., for the Weekend.
Anna May Young spent the week end in Stanley visiting her cousin. Doris Barker.
. . Virginia Hoover visited Marjorie Spurrier, student at the University hospital in Kansas City, Kan., over the week end.
... Lois Meisner, Manhattan, was a weekend guest of Johnny May Mann.
... Virginia Porter was a dinner
uest Sunday.
... Muriel Stember returned to her home in Ozawkie for the week end. . . Coleen Poorman, Wichita, was a weekend guest of Jean Scott. Coen is a former resident of the hall and graduated in 1943.
Robert Pumpelly, sophomore in the School of Medicine at the University hospital in Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest at the Phi Chi house.
Jean and Emily Hollis, 1345 Vermont, returned to their home in Overbrook for the week end.
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Helen Stark spent the weekend at her home in Sabetha.
Martheda Johnson, Halstead, was a week-end guest of Doris Laron-
VATKINS HALL...
Evelyn Hodson, Salina, was a uest Sunday.
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ATTENFELD HALL . . .
Mrs. R. H. Willson, housemother 1200 Louisiana, was a Sunday dinner guest.
AREUTH HALL.
Paul Woolpert, Topeka, was a week-end guest. Paul was formerly resident of Carruth.
Betty Jean Hooper visited her andparents in Holton over the eck-end.
Wiggins-Lash Marriage Saturday
Miller hall announces the marriage of Dorothy May Wiggins, Great Bend, and Capt. Billy B. Lash, Ottawa. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The Rev. O. E. Allison performed the ceremony.
The bride wore bronze velveteen with blue accessories. Her corsage was gardenias.
Both the bride and bridgroom are former students of the University. Mrs. Lash is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, and Capt. Lash was a senior in mechanical engineering when he entered the Coast Artillery Corps in June, 1941. He spent a year in Hawaii in foreign service.
The couple was attended by Georgia Wiggins, sister of the bride, and Charles M. Burrows, Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wiggins, Great Bend, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lash, Ottawa, Miss Leva Lash, Pratt, Dale Ewing, Lyons, and Joe Seitz, Ellsworth, were present for the ceremony.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Miller hall. The bride was a member of Miller during the four years she attended the University.
Capt. and Mrs. Lash will make their home in Wilmington, N.C., where Capt. Lash is stationed
Winkle-Groth Engagement
The engagement of Marion Winkle, St. Louis, Mo., and Edward John Groth, Jr., Wichita, was announced last week. Miss Winkle is in Aeronautical Technician training at the University. Mr. Groth is an instructor of physics for the army training program.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . Harry Johnson spent the week end in Greensburg visiting with parents and friends.
. . . Charles Moffett and Ross Baker visited their homes in Peabody over the week end.
Bob Bock was sworn into the Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve Saturday at the Topeka Air Navy Base. Bob will continue his studies here until he receives his call sometime around March 1, 1944.
. . . the Delts are planning for a party and dance this Saturday night.
... the House Corporation members were visitors Monday.
. . Bob Klopeher was a week end visitor in McPherson.
Ensign Wayne Johnson, a junior in engineering at the University when he enlisted in the Jayhawk squadron, was married to Marguerite Hunzicker, 2045 Vermont, Aug. 14.
Johnson-Hunzicker Wedding August 14
Ensign Johnson received his wings Aug. 11 at Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. Hunzicker Johnson is the daughter of Otto Hunzicker, U. S. mail carrier on the Hill.
The couple is at home in Hollywood, Fla.. where Ensign Johnson will be taking operational training for the next two months.
Clevenger-Pumpelly To Wed Next Month
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clevenger of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Maxine, to Robert Allen Pumpelly, Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Pumpelly of Winfield, Kan.
Mr. Pumpelly is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, where he was a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, social fraternity. He is a sophomore in the School of Medicine, a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, and is studying at the University hospitals in Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Clevenger has been attending the University. She is a student in the School of Business.
The marriage will take place September 12 at the Methodist Church.
The snapping turtle is believed able to eat only when submerged.
Said to be the first in America was the game preserve established and stocked by Judge J. D. Caton on his estate at Ottawa, Ill., in 1860.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
(continued from page two)
LETTERS----
(continued from page two) practically no one feels at all offended (for the most part, quite to the contrary) by the innocuous and humorously intended expressions of approval.
So far as noise in the library is concerned, experience at a number of institutions where learning and intellectual achievement are far more respected than in Kansas brings forth the conclusion that practically nowhere would a group of equal size and equal scholastic standing study with much less noise. I have been assured by those who know that this is particularly true in Watson library.
To be sure, it cannot be denied that those who innately lack personal pride and self-respect do not invariably gain them upon donning the uniform, but the ratio of this element in the group under attack is certainly no higher, shall we say, than that among the civilian students at the U.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee Hull, Wichita, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Gene, to Warren Edward Snyder. The wedding took place Friday, Aug. 13, in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Snyder received her A.B. in commercial arts this spring. She was a resident of Watkins hall, president of the Independent Student Association, and a member of Mortar Board.
Announce Marriage Of Hull-Snyder
Mr. Snyder was a Summerfield scholar and a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities. He was graduated from the mechanical engineering department of the School of Engineering this spring. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Snyder of Hutchinson, Kan.
Anyone who fails to differentiate, who ascribes indiscriminately to a large body the failings of a few individuals in it is guilty of gross injustice.
It would be well for our atrabilious and acidulous authoress to remind herself that none of the men in the A.S.T.P. program are here voluntarily; they were simply assigned to Kansas U. even as they might have been to the front lines in Sicily. Not one but would rather be elsewhere.
The backward wasteland of Kansas, still lingering in the shadows of Volsteadism, far removed from the amenities of civilization, is no fit home for a soldier or anyone else. As soon as the exigencies of the present emergency permit, we shall all be only too delighted to depart for more hospitable and appreciative regions.
Until then, having our orders, it is our desire to be on the best possible terms with the entire student body.
Pvt. Morton I. Marcus Lindley Hall
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
MEASURES----
911 Mass. St.
(continued from page one) survey conducted by Professor Rice several years ago bought negative reactions to the issue from 85 out of the 105 counties in Kansas. The county clerks felt that there was little need for a sealer in each county. Several large cities in the state have their own sealer of weights and measures.
"There is no regular inspection of wagon and truck scales, such as coal, stock and inside feed scales," said Professor Rice. "But the Department of Weights and Measures may try and prove measures, balances, and other measuring devices on the request from any person, corporation, or institution in the state, condemning or sealing them on the results of the testing."
"The most active inspection in recent years has been in connection with gasoline, oil and motor fuel measures under the Department of Revenue and Taxation and the Motor Fuel Department."
The condition of weights and measures in Kansas is probably good. Makers of weights and measures are under the close supervision of state departments of weights and measures. If the supervision is lax in Kansas, the supervision of other states is there for protection.
"In recent years, I have found very few scales that I would not seal," said Rice. "Often the inaccuracy was due to the fact that the machine was considerably worn."
A proposal to the state legislation on agencies to act as impartial checkers on users of weights and measures is a thing to which Professor Rice has given some thought.
In addition to testing and sealing scales, the state sealer has the care and custody of the authorized public standards of weights, measures, and balances owned by the state, keeps records and reports of the measuring devices sealed, and issues regulations for the guidance of county, municipal and all other inspectors of sealers of weights and measures.
A good source of niacin is the peanut.
Pet garter snakes may live 10 years or more.
Southern Style STEAKS
French Fries and Hamburgers
Southern Pit
Re-opened Aug. 16th
1834 Mass.
Phone 2001
Ralph Bright, Mgr.