DECEMBER 11, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Backy Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Sigma Kappa Guests
Guests at the Sigma Kappa open house Saturday night were Dick McWilliams, Robert Fenton, William Partridge, Loren Burch, Robert Sherrer, Weldon Hickey, Donald Alderson, James Findley, Francis Brooks, Edward Bauer, Richard Laub, Kenneth Lewis, Bobby Burch, Jack Peeler, James Lynn, Jackson Prather, Frank Palmer.
Vinceut Savukinas, Jack Stewart,
Fred Smith, Carl Metz, John Jehle.
John Law, John Tague, Otto Rueschoff,
Robert Tenkelpaugh, William Quering,
Larry Armspinger, Neal Jenkins, Richard Bidle, Donald Jarrett, Jay Stewart, Alfred Hastert, Francis Kocourek, William Warwag,
James Cofflin, Harold Hanshaw, and Bernard Domann.
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Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Mary Lou Mathews, Jeane Brown, Mary Ann McClure, and Mrs. Robert Hunter at dinner Sunday.
Tri Delta Gives Tea
The pledges of Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Micron Pi, and Pi Beta Phi were guests of the Delta Delta Delta dplege class at a tea Sunday in the English room of the Union.
. . .
Two Clubs Have Party
Pine branches, mistletoe, and candles decorated Myers hall Thursday for the Christmas tea, given by the University Women's club and the Newcomer's club.
Mrs. George Beal was chairman of the tea committee, which included Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs. Jack Fiest, Mrs. G. L. Pistorius, Mrs. L. J. Pritchard, Mrs. F.N. Raymond, Mrs. A. M. Ockerblad, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. F. O. Russell, Miss Mary Grant, Mrs. E. D. Hay, Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mrs. E. S. Gray, Mrs. D. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. H. Schoowe, Mrs. A. H. Turney, Miss Winifred Lowrance, Miss Anna MacCracken, Mrs. L. T. Tupy, Mrs. Worthie Horr, Mrs. Guy Keeler, Mrs. R. S. Tait, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Miss Mae Gardner, and Miss Cassandra Ritter.
Miss Willard Is Honor Guest
Miss Julia Ames Willard, housedirector, was guest of honor at an informal coffee, at Watkins hall. Sunday. Guests were Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Carliotta Nellis, and Mrs. R. J. Roche.
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Waugh-Armel Wed
Patricia Armel, daughter of Capt and Mrs. Lyle Larle, Lawrence, and Capt, James Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waugh, Eskridge, were married in the First Methodist church, Saturday night.
Barbara Duff, Topeka, was maid of honor, and Marylouise Rowsey, Omaha, and Betty June Sullivan, Lawrence, were bridesmaids. Capt William Waugh, Jr., Omaha, was his brother's best man. Lt. Robert A. McClure, Topeka, and Lt. John Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; were ushers. Robert Beeler, Beloit; sang, and Sarah Frances Phipps, Wichite, played.
Capt. and Mrs. Waugh left for a wedding trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. They will live at 945 Ohio street after Jan. 1.
A graduate of the University in 1945, Mrs. Waugh is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Capt. Waugh is on terminal leave from the army, and will resume work at the University in February. He has returned from more than two years in Europe. A student of the University in 40-42, he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Corbin Hall to Give 'Christmas Revels'
HELEN STARK
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This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, heir members, their officers, and histories.
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Dressed in Old English costumes and singing Old English songs, members of Corbin hall will gather for their annual "Christmas Revels", Thursday night. A flaming pudding, a Yule log, and a jester all will play a part in this unusual party. More than 60 faculty members are invited. Even the governor has attended in past years.
The Honors dinner is given for all of the girls who have won special recognition of their work at the University. Such honors as president of the All Student council, president of the Newman club, managing editor of the Daily Kansan, three Phil Beta Kappa's and one member of Mortar board were won by Corbin hall this year and last.
Corbin hall was the first group of buildings to be built to house the women of the University. Construction work on the hall was begun in July, 1922, on the site of the old North college. The hall was named after Dr. Alberta Corbin, professor of German at the University, who was one of the original leaders of the dormitory movement in 1911.
Mrs. P. W. Claassen, social director, is the daughter of the late Chancellor Strong of the University.
TELL ME, DOCTOR--barn Esmond, Delores Farrell, Phyllis
barr Particula Inley, Jude Foley,
Foley Johnston,
Other residents of the hall include,
Mauren Abts, Norma Antone, Anne
Anne Bauer, John Bauer, Peta Behuer, Bortha Soitran, Rudi
Ann Bird, Neva Bishop, Jeanne Blanchard, Edith Boehner, Paulae Bohner,
David Bohner, Daniel Bradney, Dorothy Brannon, Pearl
Brodhecker, Bonnie Brown, Clearner
Brown, Linda Brown, Dorothy Bruce,
Buckley
Helen Stark, senior in the College, is the president of the hall. Other officers are: Norma Jean Pyke, vice - president; Elizabeth Beard, secretary; Jean Born, treasurer.
'Many future Casanovas and slick chicks "blessom" into the trying adolescent stage with a healthy crop of pimples.
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
Lorraine Carpenter, Barbara Clark, Virginia Cooper, Rose Coughlin, Bonnie McGraw, Sarah Mackenzie, vis. Doris Denaires Norma Jean Doctor, Amelia Denares Marjorie Easter, Bar-
About the time Junior make arrangements for his first date, he experiences his first attack of "adolescent skin." It may bother Junior, or his date, so much that his social career is warred forever.
The marks that acne, skin disease of adolescents, leaves on the personalities, not to mention faces, of many young men and women, are often permanent.
Acne is an infection of the minute oil and sweat glands of the skin and is usually associated with excessive oil secretion. The basic cause is the glandular activities of youth. Excessively fatty or high carbohydrate diets and food allergies are secondary causes.
Bad effects of acne are behavior disturbances, unpleasant appearance of the skin, tendency for pimples to become boils, and the permanent scarring that remains after the acne has cleared.
The favorite indoor *sport* of "squeezing pimples" spreads infection, lengthens the acne age, and leaves scars. Never squeeze a pimple.
There is no sure-cure for acne. It is wise to consult a physician to rule out the possibility of systemic disease or glandular disturbance. But for common acne cases, the victim's the doctor.
Cut excessive fats, sweets, and spices from the diet. Wash the face with soap and water at night (even though it interferes with the use of famous night creams.)
Don't be bulled into apathy by the old admonition that you'll outgrow your adolescent epidermis. Now is the time you want a clear skin—10 years from now will be too late.
-Ralph I. Canuteson, M. D
betty Grimm, Margaret Gruenal,
Geraldine Hamm, Dorothy Barter,
Holly Hollis, Dorothy Larson,
Mercedel Heinsohn, Helen Hendricks,
Mariecita Higley, Dorothy Hoover, Emily
Holls, Marie Borsham, Joseph Mary
Humpf, Lorraine Hunt, Venita Inloeps.
Mary E. Turkington, Marjorie Vogel, Lee VOnAchen, Coral Wade, Katherine Ward, Bernice Watson, Melba Wenger, Claire Wade, Jeffrey Woods, Melba Virnia Wickert, Virginia Williams, Willa Waife, Beverley Woods, Jacqueline Woods, Mary Yager, Mary Lou York, Elinir Yost, Joan Young, and Eva Leu
Margaret Ramage, Helen Ramsey, Phara Rathbum, Lois Repestine, Frances Aichert, Lorraine Rowlitt, Barbara Rivard, Barbara Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Ina Roderick, Betty Marie Sandborn, Laura Schmid, Mary Sherra Chesney, Chewy Tennilne, Nelle Smallwood, Jeanne Smith, Ellen Spurne, Marjorie Stork, Lucille Steckel, Barbara Stone, marjorie Group, Darrygery Glorene Titus, Kent: Kent Twillwell, Glorene Titus, Kent: Kent Twillwell
Lois M. Jamison, Frances Janes, Grace W. McGregor, Emily H. Mary J. Helen Jones, Jon Jones, Maxine Jane, Marguerite Kaas, LaVerne Keeven, Shirley Keith, Marthane Eline Knecht, Donothy Knowles, Bernold Larsen, Rebecca Larson, Lois Lauer, Donna Jean Lewis, Margaret Lowe, Jill McNish, Maxine Millehaur, Coral Novak, Betty Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Marilyn Obear, Mildred Hortendorp, Dorothy Park, Bobe Jane Parker, Beverly Martin, Joanne Elizabeth Anne Prudj, Judith Quiros
ON KFKU
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Gustafson
9:30-10 p.m. Freedom Forum.
Tomorrow
Tonight
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
2:30 p.m. "Tales from Ivory Towers: Bambi."
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z:45 p.m. Music.
9:30 p.m. "Look to Kansas," Ross Keeling, State Highway commission. 9:45 p.m. Yankee Crusade: "On the Trail of the Westport Landing."
Chinese roads are so bad that more than 200 leaf springs on ordiance trucks were broken in a month.
Ryther Writes Articles For Printing Magazines
Thomas C. Ryther, superintendent of the University press, is the author of two articles on printing published recently.
"Army Printer," based on information from Capt. Woodrow P. Wentz, appears in the November issue of The Inland Printer.
"Yes, I'm a Printer and Proud of It." is published in the October issue of The Graphic Arts Monthly.
The Mohammeds were the first recorded drinkers of coffee.
For Him
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
KEY CHAINS
PIPES
PIPE RACKS
COURTLEY'S LOAFER SOX
For Dad
TIES
TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS
MUFFLERS
SOX
TIE PINS
BILLFOLDS
JACRETS
WOOL SHIRTS Ober's Boys'
SWEATERS Shop
PAJAMAS
For Younger Brother
If in doubt give an OBER'S Gift Certificate
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Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries
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BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St.