YARD. I 13.1946 PAGE THREE MARCH UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2hah LAWLE you be so, and to give sentences, so Saw mans *feel* 'felt acciated to le house on all one's *one's teddy amazing those Phil everyone ooo .. buu only ones w of a farewet leaving for Peg Sandé slight part night. As someone in ariened at aired some order are who had stastateful, it could wilt. It would not come and Peg couldn't see saw Gene. Delt house e where e actives e other n members c under "did" Bank Campb unmalee, L layed sed, and lieut no command air raid sigr the people some peo witty. nature is naty mg; At the I banquet back to er es endeav heir eyes afar at the end and announcement, we w and watch lees." we shall east one p is colum y always. C When E. what the F g of late lifted sta ens and sa all have be The house today to peres to worl l to restr! head of t this dealing Joint rillo B' 309 to 39.1 that que- test that toed woe s senate ar tion to cur SOCIALLY SPEAKING passed by 43 a bill trols on in his Ameri- cians (AFL) the senat derate meas tances, there on to a semewower, those interstate send the billend by Rep NY, a vigorous meas- 1. the Texas the capital s than it is Texas. ect ne Osgood. Society Editor ly elected Alpha Tau Omega officers are Hugh John- dent; Frank Palmer, vice- land Jack Forbes, secre- rer. Entertains day dinner guests at Harmon were James Allen, Bruce at, Clarence Erickson, Dewey hill, Kenneth Martin, Lee Vonn, Allen Stewart, Marvin S. and Robert McGinness. Has Guests uer guests of Kappa Alpha Monday night were Mrs. Lyle ., Mrs. James Waugh, Mrs. R. agstaff, and Mrs. Laurence uff, all of Lawrence. a Sigma Initiates Jopa Sigma announces the ini- nion of Herbert Foster, Leslie Blad, Robert McCurdy, Rex William Hollis, Harold Vagt- John Crump, Lawrence Brown, Theodore Wirth. New pledges Leland Sauder, Dean Bowden, Robert Templin. ters entertained con and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer gave formal party at their home day night for 25 University students. They were asked by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson. Lers Entertain K.A. Initiates i Kappa Alpha announces the tation Sunday of Harold Han- w, Winfield; John Hofmann, Gerald Jensen, Brooklyn, N.Y.; in Johnston, Peru; and Richard Williams, St. Louis. ight's Hour Dances four dances will be given tonight Foster and Watkins halls from 8 pm. Fuller Engaged Gamma Phi Beta has announced engagement of Ada Lee Fuller,ighter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFuller, Kansas City, Mo.,to John Franklyn Baumgartner,of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Baumgartner, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Fuller, a graduate of Stevens college, graduated from the university of Kansas in 1942. Meut. Baumgartner, a member ofppa Sigma fraternity, is also a graduate of the University in 1942. Is now on terminal leave from naiv The wedding will take place this nth. Ruth McCurry, Wichita, was a test at the Sigma Kappa house turday. Doradeen Perry, '45, visi- d there Sunday. sit Sigma Kappa Collum-Dawson Nuptials Council Mrs. Dora P. Dawson, Caney, has announced the marriage of heraughter, Eletha, to Leroy McColm, Schidler, Okla., March 4. The nouncement was made at Watkins last week, by Miss Julia Ames Villard, house director. Mrs. McCollum wore a corsage of LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phonee 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 For That Coke Date Remember Audrey sends hen-pecking all the way from England to her husband. Aubrey Bradley, K.U. veteran, has received instructions which read, "Make things liveable, but I want to do the finishing touches to the flat. And don't forget to air the heds." ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Wife 'Henpecks' By Long Range THE HEARTH Audrey won't be able to complain about her husband's housekeeping even though it lacks a feminine touch. He has scrubbed the floors, hung white and blue ruffled curtains, blackened the stove, and kept the dishes—a set for two—washed and dried. But behind the apartment door, she'll find a streak. That's where Aubrey gave up trying to clean the walls. Open for Reservation Only Call 1036 While his wife waits in Kettering, North Hamptonshire, England, for her sailing orders, Aubrey is tidying up their Sunflower apartment for her arrival within the next month. "She's a bit unhappy about leaving England," Aubrey said of his bride, "but she's more confused and excited about coming to Kansas and fixing up the 'flat', as she puts it. She has no map on which to locate Kansas City, Lawrence, Sunflower, and Blue Mound, so I send her crude diagrams showing the position of the towns." gardenias and roses. Miss Willard received a corsage of talisman roses, and Dorothy Pinkston, who assisted, wore gardenias. Bradley, a College Junior, intends to let his five foot three, brown-haired, blue-eyed bride have full sway in the kitchen. His own efforts in the culinary arts have led to nothing spectacular. wore garments. Mrs. McColum, a College freshman last semester, was a resident of Watkins hall. Kappa Initiates 17 Blansett-Nieweg Rites Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services Saturday for Virginia Rogers, Abilene; Mary Jean Hoffman, Enterprise; Elizabeth Sifers, Iola; Elizabeth Berry, Kansas City; Barbara Day, Topeka; Georgiajane Sewell, Sabetha; Barbara Olson, Wichita; Barbara Schreiber, Kansas City; Eloise Hodgson, Salina; Ella Louise Barbee, Centerville, Iowa; Marilyn Frizell, Larned; Mary Valentine, Sarah Smart, Kansas City; Martha Goodrich, Topeka; Nancy Hullings and Jane Tansel, Tulsa. Virginia Rogers was honor initiate. Alpha Delta Pi has announced the marriage of Barbara Ruth Niewig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Nieweg, Kansas City, Mo., to Kenneth Holmes Blansett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blansett, Corpus Christi, Texas, in Kansas City March 2. Co-op Men Expert As Snake Killers Mrs. Blansett was a Fine Arts sophomore last year. they are at home in San Antonio Texas. Mr. Blansett attended Texas A. and M. college Does of the deer family have an alarm call which warns their young to remain quiet. If you were to visit Jayhawk Coop-at any time in the year, you would in all probability find a number of the members avidly engaged in the favorite pastime, "killing snakes." This recreation was introduced by the two Costa Rican men. Translated less literally from the idiomatic Spanish it means "The business of looking as if one were doing something very important while in reality leafing." GEORGE CALDWELL Not only at Jayhawk Co-op, but also at home football games can you find the members of this organization They are the fellows who sell pets and cokes at the concession stands. Your money goes for a worthy cause, since the proceeds contribute to the establishment of new co-op houses to meet the needs of future students. of future students. These needs are met by houses which attempt to be real "homes away from home." of which there is one other on the Hill, Harmon Coop for women. By running the whole show in their home, from ordering groceries, installing storm windows and painting rooms to planning and preparing meals, the Jayhawk men learn some of the actual responsibilities of home-makers. The interests of these Jayhawkers, however, are not confined to the campus. Jayhawk Co-op is a part of the world-wide cooperative movement of 100 million members, which has developed from its inception at Rochdale, England, in 1844. American co-ops had spread to college campuses over the nation in 1936; in 1939 the movement reached KU. Following Rochdale principles, Jayhawk chooses its members without regard to race, creed, or color. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jirk are the house parents. The officers are George Caldwell, president; Richard Pfister, vice-president; Bill Well-born, secretary; Carroll McCue, treasurer; Alexander Dewey, purchasing agent; and Edwin Grey, social chairman. Other are Leon Bradlow, Luther Buchele, Wesley Elliott, Richard Re-Opened! CASA LONA A Nice Place for Nice People - Wednesday - Friday - Saturday FRIDAY EXCLUSIVELY FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS — 8:30 - 12:30 Who's the Most Popular Man On the Campus? Food, He Says 2 Miles South of Ottawa on Highway 50 He gets the warmest greeting of any man on the Hill. The service has two routes and delivers food every night Sunday through Thursday to the dormitories and houses on either of these routes. This popular gent is Lloyd Cunningham, law student, better known as "The Food Man" owner of the K.U. Food Service. "We have a schedule, and believe it or not we stay on it once in awhile," Cunningham said. The problem of preparing and delivering snacks for the occupants of 45 hourses is not altogether new to Lloyd. He operated a similar food service when he attend Kansas State Teacher's college at Pittsburg. Operating the K.U. Food Service does have it headaches. The worst permanent problem is getting bottles back. Of course, there are always the unpredictable things such as flat tires, running out of gas, and Kansas weather. One snowy night the food truck got stalled on an icy hill. It was impossible to complete the night's journey. Cunningham concludes his account of unfortunate experience by saying, "I never ate so many hamburgers before in my life." The voice which calls, "Food!" is probably that of Bob Freeman or Earl Hubbard, who are the salesmen. Don Kiper serves behind the scenes in the kitchen at 1406 Tennessee store as fry cook. The K. U. Food Service, student enterprise, brings food to the hungry grinding student and also awakens the dozing student in a hurry with that familiar call, "Food!" Locksley Dinner"Guest Ruth Green, Miller hall, was a Sunday dinner guest at Locksley hall. Frierke, Henry Pinault, Jose Portuguesz, Charles Purse, Armand Rivas, Carroll Sprague, William Stewart, and Frederick Thimm. It's a Great Life—If You Don't 'Wheaten' No more will calorie lovers have to pass up those rolls, smell the tantalizing fragrance of bakery bread and never enjoy its wonderful taste. You can eat to your hearts content because the flour now being used in bread is not fattening. so say the bakers downtown. It's a great life if you don't wheaten. Probably the biggest disappointment will be the cake mother places in front of you at home. One of the main things you look forward to is mother's wonderful food—No more, life! You don't However, with the good comes the bad. Those angel food cakes no longer will be fluffy. This new flour will not give as much volume to the dough and is harder to mix than the pre-war flour. Consequently, cakes will be heavier. Bring Your Lunch? You May Eat at Union Snack Bar Students who bring lunches to school and want some place to eat them, may do so at the Snack Bar in the Union. Emily Hollis, chairman of the All-Student Council investigating committee, said today. The students are welcome to use the Snack Bar if they will pick up their scraps when they are through, Miss Hollis said. A few dots—a smooth dash—and you even-up your complexion, enriching your own skintone. This creamy base also adds a flattering veil over minor blemishes or freckles, and even covers those dark circles that may underline the eyes. In shades for all skintones. $1 and $2, plus tax.