FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ATO Casino Party Tonight Heralds Spring Weekend
Thousands of dollars will change hands across the various gambling tables tonight as the traditional Alpha Tau Omega formal casino party gets underway. The party, held in the chapter house, will find the couples dancing under huge dice hung from the ceiling and walls of the living room. There is an average of five suicides each year of innocent persons who have lost all of their money.
Besides the ATO party this weekend are the Theta spring party and the Kappa Alpha Psi party. The strenuous manner in which girls have been practicing up on baseball this week hasn't completely worn out. A few broken finger nails and a stiff right arm are the only casualties so far. So they can still go to the parties scheduled.
Spring is really in the air-jackets and sweaters are already appearing instead of coats, and the sailors have removed their wool caps. The weather man really cooperated for the festivities this weekend.
CAMMA PHI BETA . . .
alumnae of Lawrence entertained the seniors of the sorority Wednesday night at a desert party at the home of Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. Dean R. A. Schwegler talked to the group informally.
... newly elected alumnae officers are: president, Mrs. Hovey Hanna; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Reddemann; secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Drake; and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
PHI CHI...
dinner guests yesterday were Donald Germann. Mrs. Willard Bennett, and Miss Mary Larson.
PHI BETA PI ...
☆
PHI BETA PI . .
.. Capt. William Drownes of Fort Benning, Ga., was an overnight guest Wednesday.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... dinner guests yesterday were Joe Lee and Leland Parks of Pittsburg, Sam F. Anderson, and Lt. Benjamin F. Clark.
☆
G A P I A PHI BETA . . .
MRS. PHI BETA
Mrs. W. A. Frazier, Lincoln,
Neb., and Miss Helen R. Hoopes
were dinner guests yesterday.
... entertained fourteen marines at
an hour dance yesterday evening.
DELTA GAMMA...
DELTA GAMMA ...
hás announced the pledging of Barbara Jean Reid, Wakefield, Mass.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMES
..dinner guest last night wsa
Frances Schloesser.
JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . .
. . had an hour dance Monday with
the girls from Jay Coeds.
. . John Cheney, Larned, was a
houseguest Wednesday night and
yesterday.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
announce the pledging of Bill Ruggles. Lawrence.
ruggles, Lawrence. . . has initiated Don Pomeroy, Holton, and Albert Tyler, Emporia.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
Graduates Married In Mississippi
... Miss Wandalee Carlson, of Lawrence who was graduated from the college in 1942, and Lt. William Kaiser, of Paola who was graduated from the school of business in 1940, were married Friday, March 19, at Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mrs. Kaiser majored in English and journalism here, was feature editor and associate editor of the University Daily Kansan, and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority. Lt. Kaiser received his officer's training at Ft. Still, Okla. and is now stationed at Camp Shelby, near Harriesburg.
Mailboy Popular In Westminister
Since the war began, it is the mailboy and not the varity athlete who is the most popular figure on the college campus, according to a survey conducted by the Holcad, Westminister college "All-American" newspaper.
Co-eds get more mail on Fridays than any other day in the week, observers notice. Close to this record ranks Wednesday's mail deliveries of letters, airmails, and post cards to women's dormitories. College girls stand the poorest chances of getting mail on Saturdays and Thursdays.
Each of the 350 Westminster co-eds gets an average of five letters a week, the Holcad estimated.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
... dinner guest last night was Mary
Lucile Blount.
Georgia Ceremony
★★★
Graduates Wed
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Anneberg and Officer candidate William Kelley took place in the Wynnton Methodist church of Columbus, Ga. March 20. Both are from Leavenworth, and are former University students.
Kelley was graduated from the college in January and is now attending the Officer candidate school at Ft. Benning, Ga. Mrs. Kelley was a senior in the school of fine arts last semester.
The wedding was a double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white formal trimmed in black lace and an orchid corsage. Guests at the wedding included three former KU students now attending Officer candidate school; Albert Hylton, Beeler Gausz, and Kenneth Brown. The couple's attendants were Officer candidate and Mrs. Edward B. Jennison, both graduates of KU. Mrs. Jennison is the former Margaret Hyde of Lawrence.
Hyde of Lawrence.
Following the wedding a small reception was held at the couple's home, 1037 Ada, in Columbus.
Mary Larson Explains Swedish Grad Work
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, as after-dinner speaker yesterday evening, entertained the members of Phi Chi medical fraternity with a comparison of the graduate work in the University of Upsala in Sweden with the work in our graduate schools.
She pointed out that in contrast to our method of studying in which many subjects are pursued concurrently, their method is a concentration upon one subject until it is mastered.
The examinations for such courses are given one or perhaps two years (continued to page five)
★ Authorized Party List ★
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Alpha Tau Omega, Chapter house, 9 p.m. to 12 m. SATURDAY. MARCH 27
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kansas room. 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, party, 1816 Maine street, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
dinner guest last night was Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother of Miller hall.
WAGER HALL . . .
Wesleyan Gets Navy Pre-Flight A navy pre-flight school has been established at Wesleyan university.
JAY CO-EDS . . .
... dinner guests Wednesday night
were Dick Hartzell and Luther Buchele.
JAY CO-EDS . . .
Marinello Beauty Shop
Mrs. Alma Ober, Owner
5 Competent Operators to Serve You
Complete Beauty Service
Vapor Marcel—Jamal—Zotos
Permanents
Phone 493
1119 Mass.
Phone 493
Appetites Increase With Food Rations
Psychologists argue that it works the "graveyard shift." By the time she gets home in the morning the day activities are in operation, and she has difficulty in sleeping. The psychologists say that Rosie's loss of sleep makes her hungrier than before she turned her nights into days. So Rosie buys more food.
agists argue that Rosie needs more food because she
When Rosie the Riveter and Mrs. Uppington go shopping on Saturday they buy two pounds of peas where they formerly bought one, according to reports on increased food consumption. Just why the two families are buying more food furnishes research material for psychologists and economists.
More Money For Food
Co.
Home economists and psychologists agree that Rosie's increased income from the defense plant prompts her to spend more money for food. With Rosie and her fellow contributors to the cause of income tax buying quantities of food the total amount of food bought soars.
Your Local Bus Service
Just why Mrs. Uppington buys more food is a bone of contention between home economists and psychologists. Psychologists contribute the Uppington family's increased consumption to the fear that certain foods will not be available later. On the other side of the fence, the home economists claim that a lessened quantity of food has made the Uppingtons more aware of food. Mrs. Uppington, a faithful member of the Red Cross nutrition class, has learned that the probability of a restricted diet later necessitates stabilizing foods. Thus, caviar is struck off the menu in favor of beans.
Americans Love To Eat
The authorities on the subject say that nervous strains, tensions, and anxieties make Rosie and Mrs. Uppington's family want more food than they used to, and the more they eat the more they want. Of course, the fact that the American people get a kick out of eating has depleted the grocers' stock. What would a midnight bull session or a
triumphant announcement of a pinning be without cheese and crackers and the "traditional candy passing ceremony?"
Judging from the lack of labor to harvest crops and the number of people standing in line for the nation's food supply, shoppers will be restricted as to the amount of food they can buy in the future. Despite this fact, home economists believe that the American people will never be malnourished. Rosie will be able to swing the hammer just as well, and Mrs. Uppington will have no less difficulty in walking to bridge club on 48 points a week than she did two months ago. Look what a little spinach does for Popeye!
Women Must Give Up Long Hair and Nails To Enter Industry
New York, INS—Long hair, long finger nails and high heels today were on the list of hazards to women who enter industry, according to R. P. Russell, safety engineer Northwest Airlines.
Loose clothing with flapping bell ends, dangling sleeves, silk underwear, and rings, even wrist watches were termed dangerous to girls working around machinery.
"Serious scalp injuries have occurred when long hair becomes caught in moving machinery or hand drills," he said. "Improper fitting shoes are not only hazardous but fatiguing. Heels should be low. High heels do not permit a steady stance. They encourage foot deformities, and are tiring."
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