PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941
Cupid in New Role--to Darrel Liston, in Lawrence, July 26.
Draft Increases Summer Marriages
Wedding Bells Ring For Many Students
Cupid is growing whiskers!
The chubby little dartthrower has appeared in a new outfit this year replete with beard, top hat, red and white striped jacket, and blue trousers.
In fact, he's become the best little cottage-with-green-shutters promoter in many a year. His business is granted to be one of the most popular known to history, and now as never before that business is booming. All over the country victims are succumbing. And Mt. Oread is included on his list of favorable prospects.
As a result, name-changing this summer increased by the draft brought in the following announcements:
Jane Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma, married to Fred McCoy, Phi Delta Theta, Sept. 6.
Ruth Mary Chandler, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Myron Harries, in Lawrence, Aug. 27.
Mary Garrison, Alomic Omicron Ph.
to Wayne Sellon, in Ottawa, Sept. 6.
Jerry Rooney, Pi Beta Phi, to Don Simpson, Delta Tau Delta.
Jane Eckles, to Jack Kurtz, Delta Tau Delta.
Betty Lous Mechem, Sigma Kappa,
to Gene Crabb, in Kansas City, Mo.
June 14.
Arlene Irvine, Sigma Kappa, to Lloyd Faust, in St. Joseph, Mo., July 16.
Jean Merrill, Chi Omega, to Dan Rhule, Alpha Tau Omega.
Jean Brown, Chi Omega, to Seth B. Gray, Phi Kappa Psi, in Chanute.
Suzie McNaughten, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jim Carey, in Hutchinson, Aug. 30.
Jerery Ann Greene, Alpha Chi
Oroega, to Ed Garich.
Mary Louise Baker. Sigma Kappa.
Joan Voigt. Kappa Kappa Gamma to Bob Shaeffer. Phi Gamma Delta in Atchisen.
June Griesa, Pi Beta Phi, to John Weatherway, Dec. 5, 1940.
Mary Ann Lacy, Alpha Chi Omega
*Warren Rogers, Kappa Sigma.
Mary Markham, Gamma Phi Beta,
to Robert Faucett, Beta Theta Pi.
Genevieve Gaylord, Gamma Phi Beta, to Bill Kunkle, Phi Gamma Delta.
Vera Knopeker, Gamma Phi Beta,
to Maurice Gordon. June 7.
Lois Wilson, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Claiffin, Phi Delta Theta, in Kansas City, Kan. July 12.
Betty Van Deventer, Gamma Phi Beta, to Weaver McCaslin, Beta Theta Pi.
Jeanne Moyer, Sigma Kappa, engaged to Loren Withers.
Evelyn Longerbean, Alpha. Omicron
Pi, engaged to Marion Walliscoot.
N.Y.A. Opens Jobs For More Students
Two hundred and sixty students have been given N.Y.A. jobs this year, Miss Velma Wilson, executive secretary of the N.Y.A., said today. These jobs range from stenographic and secretarial jobs to outdoor work with the Department of Buildings and Grounds. The newest of these jobs are the four students who are employed as guides in Dyche Museum.
This number is somewhat smaller than last year. Miss Wilson said, but more money is practically assured.
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Greetings to you new students and to our old friends. The new fall books are here for your inspection and also a rental library with the popular best sellers—come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
Students and Faculty
We Welcome You Back to School We endeavor at all times to give you the best in workmanship and service. Twenty-nine years in the cleaning business in Lawrence under the same management must mean something.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
E. W. Young
926 Mass. St.
Ed Young
Hitt Foresees Little Change In Enrollment
Came last spring, came rumors that Uncle Sam would pull away so many boys to army camps that the hole left in Jayhawker ranks would be startling. Discredited this fear, James K. Hitt, acting registrar, said today that little change from last year's registration figure is expected.
"It is impossible to estimate the number of students who will register," Hitt said, "because there is no way to know until after registration."
Last year 4,345 were enrolled in the University. In 1939 the enrollment numbered 4,613, and in 1938, 4,784. This year's figure is expected to show no unusual drop.
"Freshman transcripts checked have been about the same number as last year, and that leads me to believe that registration will be little changed," Hitt said.
In commenting on the large number of transcripts received, he said
WELCOME STUDENTS!
JAYHAWKER
JUST ONE MORE DAY
Today
Week-End Prices
AND SATURDAY
25c
Plus Tax
A Titanic Screen Thrill
A Beautiful Girl Stowaway Who Drove a Frenzied Crew to Madness in This Thrilling Story of Romance and Adventure on the High Seas!
ALSO—Selected Shorts
SUNDAY
4 Glorious Days
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
of "Hurricane" Fame
"ALOMA of the SOUTH SEAS"
In Technicolor
"Kansas, which has always produced a high percentage of national leadership in every field, can never make a more profitable investment of its young man power than right now."
He called attention to the recent statement of President Roosevelt to the American College Publicity Association, quoting, 'America will always need men and women with college training. Government and industry alike need skilled technicians today."
For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas bridle paths are available on the campus. These paths were granted by Chancellor Malott for the benefit of the Equitation classes.
AT THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at K.U. Sunday, Sept. 14th
9:45 a.m. University Dept. of Church School. Two classes for students will be: "Christian Strategy in the Game of Life," by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Alen, Coach of Basketball.
"An Ancient Book in a Modern World," by Rev. Edwin F. Price, Director of Wesley Foundation.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Peril of the Commonplace" by Dr. O. E. Allison, Minister.
6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League. Discussion led by the president, Carroll Clawson, followed by period of fellowship.
WELCOME Returning Students and New Students. We cordially invite you to visit Weaver's. the fashion center for 84 years.
Our friendly bank wishes you a hearty welcome and encourages you to take advantage of our many services.
Students and Faculty Members
Why not open a checking account today? It's so simple—and so safe make out a check for the amount of your expenditures.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C.
Safe — Experienced - Since 1877
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