UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 18,1946
ARY 18,194
LETIN
will meet the audito
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
By now you have learned the difference between school days and weekends at K.U. During the week you rush madly about for professors and on the weekends you rush madly to dates, dances, and such. Those little extra jobs saved for Saturday morning are never done, but then there is always another weekend in five more days.
Shull-Hatch Married
Mrs. Henry Hatch, Gridley, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Jean, to Capt. Charles S. Shull, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shull, Burlington. The ceremony took place Feb. 3, at the Christian church, Burlington. She was attended by Miss Elaine Sawyer, College sophomore. Captain Shull was attended by Jack Rogers, Emporia,
Mrs. Shull, former resident of Miller hall, received her degree from the School of Business last semester. She is now secretary to Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
On terminal leave from the army air corps, Capt. Shull has enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. The couple are now living at 1610 Rhode Island street.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, has announced the initiation of Erwin Schneider, Richard Blehm, John DeMott, Verl Anderson, and Dr. Earl E. Dawson, dean of the College at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. After the initiation services Thursday, a dinner was given in the Old English room of the Union building, Dr. Dawson, guest speaker, spoke on the subject, "Teacher Training in Missouri."
Hottle-Miler Married
Mrs. Etta Miler, Topeka, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Martha, to Fred C. Hottle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hottle, Topeka. The ceremony took place Feb. 6 in Angola, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Hottle are now at home at Sunflower Village while he is attending the University. Mr. Hottle was discharged last fall after serving five years in the army.
**
Sigma Chi Pledges Barr
Sigma Chi has announced the pledging of James Barr, Leavenworth; Robert Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Hamilton, Topeka; and Patrick and Michael-Winsor, Wichita.
***
Foster Gives Hour Dance Foster hall will hold an hour dance 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Tweedy, Lawrence, and Ensign Don E. Albert, were married at 9 p.m., Feb. 11, by Dr. O. E. Allison in the Methodist parsonage.
Albert-Tweedy Wed
After a short wedding trip, Ensign
Women Swimmers In Life Saving Class
Have you passed the Red Cross life saving examinations? If you can swim, your chance has come.
An eight weeks course for K.U.
women is being given by Miss Ruth
Hoover, assistant professor in phys-
iology during the first half of
the semester.
A course will be offered in instructor's work April 1 to 5. It will be given from 7 to 10 each night and is to be under the guidance of a district representative from the headquarter. A student can receive an
which a student can receive an
Senior life saving is a course for
hour's credit in the physical edu-
cation department. Those interested
may register with Miss Hoover.
For students not enrolled in physical education classes the pool is open at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and at 2:30 p.m. on Friday.
Joan Harris Named Best Correspondent
Joan Harris, College junior has received the annual home-town correspondent award of $20 for outstanding work last year in submitting University news to her home town paper, the Wichita Eagle, Anne Scott, Statewide Activities chairman, said today.
Competition sponsored by the home-town correspondent division of the commission, is under guidance of the All-Student Council.
Albert will report to Norfolk, Va. for assignment to sea duty. Mrs. Albert, former University student, will continue employment in the office of a local doctor.
Ensign Albert received his commission the night of the wedding at navy commissioning ceremonies held for V-12 students in Hoch auditorium.
***
Christian Science Club Elects
Christian Science Club Elects Newly elected officers of the University Christian Science organization are Robert Keeling, president; Fredrick Henderson, clerk; Billie Hamilton, treasurer; Ellamae Fletcher, executive board member.
Newcomers Club to Meet
The Newcomers club, Catholic Youth organization, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Sisler, 2216 New Hampshire street, Thursday. Mrs. Glen Richardson will be in charge of the social committee.
Delta Gamma has announced the pledging of Raquel Rios, a senior in the School of Business and an exchange student from Panama.
D.G's Announce Pledging
Alpha Chi Entertains
Alpha Chi Omega gave its annual formal Dean's dinner Thursday. Guests were Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. F. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Dean and Mrs. J. O. Jones, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Martha Peterson, and Miss Marie Miller,
NEW RECORDINGS
BY—
TOMMY DORSEY
BING CROSBY
CHARLIE BARNET
WOODY HERMAN
DUKE ELLINGTON
"When I finished with the 87-year-old woman, she didn't have to be sent back to the nursing bottle, but she looked better," he said.
The surgeon has taken tucks in about 50 men's faces, too. Most of them were the theatrical performers, he said, but a few were "dragged in by their wives."
Face-lifting operations are performed under a local anesthetic in the surgeon's office. It requires approximately four hours to take the necessary tucks and stitches.
"All women want to stay young and more and more of them are finding out about face lifting," he said, in an interview. "Eventually, the wrinkle business will be as popular as dental work."
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
Ward said most of his patients are about 50 years old, but he's had them as young as 30 and as old as 87.
"It's just a tailoring process, like taking in a coat that's too big. Only with faces you have to be especially careful to avoid ruffles."
"I only cut the throats of the older ones," Ward said. "They often have wrinkled necks, and it's the only way to iron them out.
Keep Their Chins Up, Ages Down Plastic Surgeon Has Formula
Chicago, (UP)—Dr. Alexander G. Ward spends most of his time keeping women's chins up and their ages down. Ward, a plastic surgeon, has lifted 5,000 faces in the past 35 years, some of them two or three times. He said he's getting busier every day.
"mania" for operations, he said, and
When face-lifting was introduced early in the century, only theatrical and society people were interested, Ward said. Now even scrubwomen ask him to restore their blush of youth.
Some of his patients have
"mani" for operations, he said, and "take it out" on him.
"One woman comes in every year to see if I can't take a tuck some place."
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Friday
Admitted Friday Lois Thompson, Miller Hall Francis Brooks, PT 6
Dismissed Friday
Richard M. Pickler, 1127 Ohio
Philip Hicks, PT 7
Jacqueline Seddon, 1924 Louisiana
Jay Grimm, 801 Indiana
James Keller, 926 Indiana
Gorgia Weinrich, 1232 Louisiana
Venice Ingamells, 1045 West Hills
Admitted Saturday
Calvin Miles Subera, 1334 Ohio
Harold McMurray, 916 Tennessee
Holland Adela Hinkel, Miller Hall
Dismissed Saturday
Betty Jeanne Stone, 1702 Mass.
Robert W. Mickle, PT 7
Robert I. Westmacot, PT 6
Chem Club To Meet Thursday for Movie
A motion picture, "The Chemistry of Photography," will be the highlight of a meeting of the Chemistry club in room 305. Bailey chemical laboratories, at 4:20 p.m. Thursday. Refreshments will be served. Visitors are welcome, and new students, especially, are invited, according to Robert Hammer, president.
FOR SERVICE MEN—
Extra Lapel Discharge Buttons—Gold Plate on Sterling Silver—
Get One for That Extra $1 Includes
Coat or Suit Tax
New Botany Wool
Neckties $1
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
Bayne Confers Here
Charles K. Bayne, of the State Geological Survey division in Wichita, has been in Lawrence the past week conferring with officials of the state survey department here.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
GALA OPENING
Wednesday
"STATE FAIR"
Doors Open 6:30 Shows at 7:00 and 9:00
BIG NEW PATEE Policy
TWO PROGRAM CHANGES WEEKLY
SUNDAY — THREE DAYS
WENDNESDAY — 4 Days
THE PICK OF THE PICTURES At Lowest Possible Prices
All Shows 32c
KIDDIES 10 Cents
PLUS TAX
SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
Saturday - Sunday—Continuous
From 2 P.M.
Week Days 2:30-7:00-9:00