Wife's Intellect Takes Beating In Spring, Says KU Hubby
By DEWAYNE OGLESBEE
It's a rough life for married men this time of year.
"Spring and a young man's fancy"-you know all about that. But spring and a young wife's fancy is something else again. It's something no single man worries about. And that's nice. Be happy while you can.
The point is, a young wife's fancy generally turns to clothes. And, brother, when spring and Easter come as close together as they do this year—look out! You're better off in the library than at home. Take it from an old married man.
Newspapers and magazines are full of red-hot news these days. But the feminine clothing ads are all that matters from a wife's point of view.
Don't get me wrong. The wife is a fairly well-read person most of the year. But at Easter and spring her intellect takes a beating.
And when friends come in for an evening, it is a sad time.
"What kind of suit are you getting for Easter?" the visiting Frau asks.
"We can't afford any new clothes right now." says the wife.
"Oh, saving for spring are you?" This little inanity is from the visiting Frau.
"No." says wife.
No, says wife.
"Oh," says visiting Frau.
Oh, says Vissing I feel. And you can feel the daggers biting your neck. You'd be surprised how that simple conversation can cut through a discussion of European problems.
To make matters worse, the visiting hubby affects a shocked look.
And you know he's in the same situation.
about.
About the best you can hope for in a situation like this is a draw. But to accomplish this you must be shrewd. The only thing to do is light a cigarette and look smugly satisfied. But it is a blow to your ego, I'll tell you.
All in all, any married man can tell you that letters from the mother-in-law are the worst. Believe me, it is a panicky feeling to hear of all the lovely clothes that would "just suit you" (meaning the wife). It's not pleasant to have the in-law finger pointed at you in a not-the-manner in-which my-daughter-is-acustomed sort of way.
But the best thing to do is stick by your guns. And when the wife asks you how you can afford golf clubs when you can't afford to buy fier clothes, just point out that you need to get out in the air after spending all day in a stuffy classroom. This won't work more than once, however. So be prepared with a new argument at all times.
At any rate, be firm. The worst that can happen is that she will start wearing your summer shirts for blouses.
New York (U.P).Watch your emotions, a doctor warned today. Why? Because emotions can aggravate heart disease.
Emotions Can Aggravate Heart Disease Harvard Medical Professor Warns
And if you have no heart disease, then emotions can cause symptoms resembling those of true heart ailments, according to Dr. Mark D. Altschule, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical school.
Dr. Allschule gives that advice in an article in the current issue of Circulation, official journal of the American Heart Association.
However, the doctor has a theory that contradicts a common belief that emotions may cause high blood pressure. He says:
He said studies have shown that emotions leading to psychosomatic symptoms often can complicate the doctor's job in making a diagnosis of heart disease, psychosomatic symptoms are those which result from the patient's mental processes rather from disease or injury from the outside.
p "Observation thus far lends no support to the concept that emotion causes essential hypertension. Statements that certain types of personality or emotional conflict are the cause of the disorder are ill-founded and should be received with skepticism."
He insists that the exact manner in which human feelings act upon the heart and the circulation of the blood "is for the most part unknown."
Chi Omega Announces Jackson Pinning
"Therefore, the whole subject of emotional influences on circulation—including even the mechanism of blushing—is seen as a promising field for further scientific study" he said. ___
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Anne Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jackson, Mission, to Mr. John Keller, son of Mrs. Rowena Keller, Kansas City, Mo.
Assisting Miss Jackson with the announcement were: Marilyn Moore, Ruth Sharp, Priscilla Barron, Lorraine Goddine, and Mrs. John Gagel.
Miss Jackson wore a purple orchid corsage. Her attendants wore corsages of white carnations.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Miss Jackson is a College sophomore. Mr. Keller, business junior, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Alta Joyce Bryan, Cimarron; Catherine Holloway, Belton, Mo; Fallema Lou Lufna, Arma; Harriet King, Pittsburg; Nancy Maplesden, Mission; Mary Anne Oglevie, Johnson county; Patricia Jean McGinnis, Arkansas City.
Mrs. Charles Holman, Alpha Phi district governor, and alumnae from Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Mo., and Nebraska attended the initiation banquet at the Hearth tea room Sunday afternoon.
Twenty women were initiated into Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority Sunday. Marilyn Thomas, Baxter Springs, and Gerrie Ashour, Kansas City, Mo., were honor initiates.
Alpha Phi Sorority Initiates 20 Women
The other initiates were Joanne Banks, Kansas City, Kan.; Diane McFarland and Joan Blackmon, Lawrence; Lois Cramer, Coffeyville; Leola Stewart, Hutchinson; Judy Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Heiny, Goodland.
ARKANSAS CITY.
Frieda Sahm, Diana Foltz, Trudy Burdick, and Donna Dee Hoag, Wichita.
Jay Jane Chapter Pledges 11 Women
Eleven women were recently pledged into the Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi. They are: Jeanne Fitzgerald, Marilyn Hanson, Christine Johnson, Jill Olgivy, and Shirley Strain, College sophomores; Shirley Stalzer, and Jacqueline Starrett, education juniors; Darlene Schindler, education sophomore; Barbara Langdon, fine arts junior, and Martha Heck, and Lois Penny, fine arts sophomores.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*,
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