RCH 20,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MARCH 20.1946
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Watkins Has Guests
Dinner guests Sunday at Watkins hall were Wendell Whiting, Topeka; Robert Bell, Wichita; Norman Wyoff and Weldon Hickey.
Y. A. Entertains Davis
I.A. Entertains Davis
Prof. W. W. Davis was a Sunday dinner guest of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Ann Gorbutt Visits Gamma Phi's Ann Gorbutt, Topeka, was a week-end guest of Gamma Phi Beta.
Locksley Has Guests
Guests during the weekend at Locksley hall were Doris Onstott, Highland; Mrs. Lora Bohnert, Kansas City; Mrs. C. E. Zollinger, Junction City; and Shirley Sloan.
Van Ert Pledges Phi Gam
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Jess Van Ert, El Dorado.
Ricker Hall Entertains
Mr. and Mrs. Loren King and Mary Franklin, all of Lawrence, were dinner guests at Ricker hall Sunday.
Sig Ep Guests
Weekend guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon were Arthur Saville, C. D. Johnson, and Kenneth Hart, all of Topeka; James Beers, Olathe; Robert Bell, Wichita; and Karl Ruppenthal, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Beta Elects
Newly elected officers of Kappa Beta, Christian women's sorority, are Mabel Ann Richardson, president; Norma Dudley, vice-president; June Mallory, secretary; Leta Jean Ramsdell, treasurer; Beverly Gallea, music chairman; Lois Repstine and Dorothy Knowles, co-social chairmen; Mary Holtzclaw, worship chairman; Trula Longair and Doris Hewitt, telephone committee.
These officers will take office May 3.
Senior Pictures Being Taken This Week for Jayhawker
All persons being graduated in June or summer school may go to the Jayhawker magazine office in the basement of the Union to have their pictures taken.
Sally Fitzpatrick, business manager, said that the photographer will be there through Friday and that any one wishing an appointment should call K.U. 32.
Hillside Beauty Shop
MRS. CORN and MRS. LISTON
620 West 9th Phone 997
FOR YOUR INDIAN JEWELRY Bracelets and Rings It's
Roberts
Jewelry and Gifts
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Personnel of the student relays committee were chosen yesterday afternoon, Charles Elliott, senior manager, announced today.
Elliott Names Relays Committee
CHARLES ELLIOTT
The Committee Junior assistants; Jack Forbes. Robert Buehler, James Maloney, and Paul Carpenter.
Sophomore assistants: Ned Smull, Charles Dunn, William Harrison, and Patrick Theissen.
Freshmen assistants: Richard Scovel, Richard Brent, Dwight Thompson, Peter Stubbs, and Jordan Haines.
Committee members were chosen on the merit of the qualifications in their applications, Elliott explained. The committee met at 4 p.m. today to discuss the plans for the relays in April.
Canadian Doctor To Speak At O.T. Meetings
Dr. Harold D. Storms, medical director of Workmen's Compensation clinic at Toronto, Canada, will be guest of the occupational therapy department this week.
Married Life Is Like a Puzzle You Gotta' Get the Hang of It
Dr. Storms will speak to a Kansas Occupational Therapy association meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union, and again at the occupational therapy meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room.
"Keep your mouths shut," said a couple on their 70th wedding anniversary last week. This advice to newweds may have been good, but a few of the sages of Mount Oread think they have something better to offer.
"Get 'em young, treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing," exclaimed Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology. "But seriously speaking." Professor Wheeler continued, "just because you're married, don't let your attitude change and take everything for granted. Be patient with the company and make the companionship as much fun after the fatal step as before. Be patient, share responsibilities, and talk over your difficulties."
"Wives have a simple formula for husbands," said Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, his eyes twinkling. "All they have to do is feed them!"
"The new wife should stay attractive," smiled E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. "This is an added incentive for thoughtfulness on the part of the husband. And the newlyweds should realize in the beginning that they can't live as generous a life as they did before walking down the aisle. Statistical data will prove that the greatest percentage of marriage failures are caused by financial misunderstandings."
"A good wife can do more for a man than anything, so pick out a good one in the first place," suggested Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. "You have to do a little taking as well as giving. You're trapped and have to get used to it, but the first 50 years are the hardest."
"Now that you've made the mistake, make the best of it," stated Prof. James Coleman of the department of psychology. Along the serious vein, Professor Coleman continued, "Marriage is a relationship that has great possibilities but should be kept on a 50-50 basis."
"There can never be a 50-50 basis in marriage," Prof. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau disagreed. "This 50-50 basis cannot be found because one has to be a good giver-upper." If the couple can keep the relationship from being on a 75-25 basis, then they may get along, but I'm pessimistic. When the marriage is running smoothly then the children come along. That is the time when the human being's worst feature becomes apparent—the human ego. Then comes the question of who is going to dominate the children. Strangely enough more
fathers than mothers have the mother_instinct."
"I'll be in a position to offer my bit as soon as Mrs. Sauer returns," grinned George Sauer, head football coach.
Linegar To Head University Y.M.C.A.
D. Ned Lineargar, associate secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Pennslyvania State, college before the war, has accepted the position of secretary of the Y.M.C.A. here, Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, said today.
Mr. Linegar will assume his duties April 1, but will probably be on the campus several days before that time, Mr. Gibson said.
WANT ADS
LOST—Blue lifetime Parker pen Tuesday morning on or near the campus. Finder please call 3199. Dennis Dunlap. Reward.
LOST—Someone took my alligator raincoat with initials R.L.P. on inside and left a weather sealed raincoat at ISA dance Saturday night. Call Richard Pfister, phone 205 (742).
FOR SALE—Brown tweed suit, tux,
40 regular, wool slacks 35-31, officer's tan worsted pants 31-30. 5:00-
7:00 p.m., 1339 Ohio. Lynn, Phone
1110M (741).
HELP WANTED—Women full or part time. Full time 7:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday, Saturday, 7 to 1:00 or part time 5 to 9:00 Monday thru Friday, Saturday, 1 to 5:00 on Saturday. Apply in person at the Independent Laundry, 730 Vermont.
LOST—Blue Eversharp pen. Finder please call 889. Rosemary Graves.
LOST — Lady's blue billfold on March 18th in the 13 hundred block on Ohio st. Contained driver license and other important papers. Finder please call Edith Lessender, 1534 M. Reward!
CAB? If you want prompt service—just call 12 for Bill. Put your call in early!
WANTED—Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $4.45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 III. Phone 263.
Hey! Student
Take Good Care of Pop's Car and Yours Too Come To WINTER CHEVROLET
for
Washing
Lubrication Seat O
Front End Alignment Chevy Pa
Motor Tune-Up Oil Filter
Any Service for Any Make Car
U.S. Tires and Tubes
Batteries
Phone 820
Seat Covers Chevy Parts Oil Filters
DELIVERY SERVICE
736-38 NEW HAMPSHIRE
PHONE 77
Flowers
The Perfect Gift Anytime
WARD'S
for the finest in flowers
Ward's Flowers
910 Mass.
And Our Athletic Goods Will Make a Hit With You!
BASEBALI
Gloves
Softballs
Hard Balls
Shoes
RACKET RESTRINGING
Nylon Strung $4.00
Prompt Service
GOLF
Golf Bolls
Golf Gloves
Club Covers
TENNIS
Rackets $5.95 Up
Vacuum Pack Balls