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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1952
Husbands To Get Revenge Day Against Wife's Cooking Habits
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent
I can hardly wait until Jan. the Kitchen Day."
It's on a Sunday and I'm going to set the alarm early, tie on a bib and cook the family the doggondest breakfast we ever had. I can open a can, so we'll have orange juice. I can crack an egg, and I stir up an omelet. If the moon is right I can fry bacon. Plus toast and jam.
"National Husband in the Kitchen Day" is one of many days and weeks listed as "must" and official by the United States Department of Commerce.
As of now, we are supposed to be observing "Odorless Decoration Week," whatever that is. I sniffed around and decided to skip that one.
But I would not miss "Idaho Potato and Onion Week," which is from Jan. 16-26. While I am observing that one, I'll stuff the piggly bank each day on "National Thrift Week," which runs at the same time.
There won't be much rest then until we run into "National Take Tea and See Week." Tea is repuged to be an aid to good sight. The Tea Bureau, Inc., hopes everybody in the country dunks a bag of tea into a cup of hot water or brews a pot on the range. But Stamford, Conn., is
Religious Notes
Patton To Return To Universit
Maj. John H. Patton, chaplain in a jet-fighter group stationed at Dover, Del. will be released soon to resume his duties as director of Westminster foundation at the University.
He was recalled to active duty Sept. 23,1950 and will be released Mar. 1.
The regular 5:30 p.m. Sunday fellowship for Presbyterian students will be held in Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
KU Disciples Not To Meet
THE KU Disciples fellowship of the Christian church will not meet Sunday evening because of finals week
Mrs. Harold G. Barr, wife of Dean Barr of the School of Religion, will teach the regular Sunday school class at 9:30 a.m. in the church at 1000 Kentucky street.
Lutherans To Install Officers
William Spomer, College sophomore, will be installed as president of the Lutheran Student association following the organization's cost supper at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church.
Other officers to be installed are Eugene Brubaker, vice-president; Marjorie England, secretary; and Eddie Harsh, treasurer.
Humphreys Elected President
Humpfrey's Elected President Richard Humphreys, College senior, recently elected eminent archon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers are Paul K. Smith, deputy archon; Donald Humphreys, treasurer; Joe Wolfe, Jerry Robertson, co-rush captains; John Van Keppel, pledge trainer; John Beeder, social chairman; Wesley Gish, correspondent; John Salisbury, chronicleer; Keith Jensen, warden, and Paul K. Worley, herald.
Meils-Simpson Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meills, Clearwater, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Loren E. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Simpson, Coffeville.
Thomas White, business senior, was elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Other officers are Frank Rodkey, vice-president; George Breckenridge, recording secretary; Dick Palmer, corresponding secretary and Jerry Kerr, sergeant-at-arms.
Miss Meils is a College senior and president of Carruth hall. Mr. Simpson was graduated from the University in 1951. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity. He is now stationed at Fort Holsbird, Md.
Delts Elect Thomas White
27. which is "National Husband it
going to pull out the stops during tea week—Jan. 18-26. There will be a "tea queen," of course, and I'll go along with the idea because I like tea—and tea queens.
Many of the days are on the serious side, religious or patriotic. I go for them, too, but I mention here the days in which I have a particular interest.
Like Pancake day, on Feb. 2. Wish a Settlement Cook Book, there lives not a man who can churn up a better batch of batter than you know who. I've been at it so long I even know that you ought to flip 'em when they bubble just right on the white side.
Feb. 15-22 is "National Cherry Week" and we'll all bake a pie.
I'm about to pass up "National Sew and Save Week," which is from Feb. 23-March 1. But I plan to observe with befitting reverence "Nationally Advertised Brands Week" and "National Smile Week." I am now working up a smile for the latter.
The Department of Commerce is preparing a bulletin which takes care of the days and weeks for the rest of the year. It won't be out for a couple of weeks, but I'll fill you in when I get the details.
But I'll give you a couple of hints.
Before we get to 1953 we'll be honor-
ing watermelons, peanuts, mountain
daisies, mothers-in-law — in fact,
some 400 promotions.
If you are an addict, you can't miss. There's a day for you.
Barton Visits Canterbury Club The Right Rev. Lane Barton, Episcopal bishop of eastern Oregon, will celebrate Holy Communion at the 9 a.m. service Sunday in the Trinity Episcopal church. After the service the Rev. Barton will meet with the students in the rectory for the regular Sunday Canterbury club meeting.
Keith E. Moore was named as distinguished military student Wednesday night at a banquet to commission the twelve Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps students who are graduating from the University this semester.
Keith Moore Honored At Military Banquet
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, spoke to the cadets and their guests and to the Air Force staff members and their wives at the banquet held in the Kansan room of the Union.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, (PAS & T) presented a pair of gold second lieutenant bars to each of the graduating cadets. Each cadet's guests had the privilege of pinning on the newly issued bars.
Those in the graduating class are W. D. Rhue, Gordon R. Brown, Hubert Capps, John W. Davis, Robert L. Etherton, Ken E. Garrett, William W. Howard, Harvey A. Jetmore, Keith E. Moore, Leo R. Payton, M.E. Smith and James W. Westbrook.
Robert Cassidy, business senior, was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet.
Phi Kappa Psi held its 75th annual winter formal dinner dance Jan. 12 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Phi Kappa Psi Lists Guests At Formal
Mrs. A. H. Little, Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs.
Dean Alt, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth,
Mrs. F. L. MacCreary and Mrs.
Ralph Park were chaperones.
The guests included Helen Zimmerman, Barbara Tucker, Georgia Green, Margie Campbell, Barbara Boyce, Marilyn Eyler, Betsy Bowers, Ruth Copening, Meredith Gear, Barbara Glover and Rosemary Owen.
Sue Speck, Nancy Landon, Jane Gallagher, Barbara Comstock, Jeanie Johnson, Sally Bontz, Mary Lynn Updegraft, Shirai Bhrayziel, Ann Bonecutter, Eleanor Ormand, Carolyn Campbell, Reva Franz, Dian Collingwood, Marilyn Muehlbach and Winnie Schumacher.
Sara Starry, Norma Mock, Charlene Feoerschler, Nancy Davidson Mary Rary Anglund, Erma Lutz, Tina Maduros, Marion Green, Barbara Bawdish, Julie Underhill, Betty Lu Gard, Betty Lou Collins, Martha Marley and Barbara Hibbard.
New York—(U.P.)—Fashion still is spinach, in the opinion of the woman designer who coined the popular phrase 15 years ago.
Elizabeth Hawes, who made the expression a part of Americana, still is sounding off on the subject of fashion versus style and the way American women dress, despite the fact that temporarily she is out of the dress-making business.
Fashion Still Is Spinach' Today Just As It Was 15 Years Ago
"Fashion," said Miss Hawes, "is what is here today and gone tomorrow. Style is what sticks."
The designer, observing there's always room for improvement, said American women are better dressed now than they were immediately after the war, or even as late as a couple of years ago when styles "simmered down" a bit.
"They've finally come around to the silhouette I was preaching before
Lorraine Johnson, Judy Ringer,
Jean Stoneman, Cindy Stevens, Barbara
Brammer and Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Stevens.
Mid-Winter Dance For Faculty Club
A mid-winter dance for members of the Faculty club will be held in the main lounge of the clubhouse from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Jan. 18. Music will be provided by the "Faculty Follies" orchestra and refreshments will be served.
The club will keep its regular hours during finals week and the dining room will continue its regular schedule. The clubhouse is open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day in the week.
LAST 2 DAYS - ENDS THURSDAY AUDIE MURPHY JAMES BEST JOHN HUDSON "THE CIMARRON KID"
"A piece of jewelry has one purpose," said the designer. "To draw attention to the spot it's worn. What a confusion a woman creates when she wears earrings, necklace, several dangling bracelets, a clip and two or three rings."
CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN IN THE K.C. STAR STANDING IN THE CHAIR AFTER 9 WEEKS AND STILL GOING STRONG... WE ARE PROUD TO BE ABLE TO BRING
Since 1949, she's been living and resting in the Virgin Islands, setting for a new travel book she's written, called "But Sav It Politely."
anybody ever heard of Christian Dior," said the pint-sized designer. "Back in the '30s, I was making dresses with snug bodices and full skirts. . . the same thing women are now wearing. If anybody says I'm bragging let 'em look at some of my designs on exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum."
THIS OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURE . . .
Miss Hawes, before she closed her New York shop in 1949, catered to the social set and to such show business names as Lynn Fontane, Gladys Swarthout, Ingrid Bergman and Katherine Hepburn.
About the British Princess and the President's daughter, Miss Hawes said the clothes of both "are influenced too much by their position. Too staid and matronly."
It's that silhouette—fitted bodice and full skirt—which Miss Hawes contended will last several years because it's the one best suited to the American woman's figure.
"A SUPERIOR CONCOCTION OF WIT AND FARCE...
of satirical good humor!"
—Time Magazine
in the best tradition
"In the future let us soften the lines a bit," said the designer. "Some of these stiff full skirts are so determined. Let's have the fullness in a softer drape. More beguiling that wav."
"I wish they'd just let Margaret Truman go out and buy what she wants, instead of what they think she ought to have," said the designer, a bit wistfully.
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