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SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Alpha Chi, Chi O Entertain With Winter Formals
There may be times when students have no time for social functions, but this last weekend was certainly not one of them. While the men were busy taking physical examinations, leaving for the armed services, and merging fraternity houses, the women accepted the responsibility of taking over the task of entertainment for the weekend.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with their annual winter formal in the Kansas room of the Union building last night from nine until twelve o'clock. Danny Bachmann's orchestra furnished the music.
The Chi Omega winter formal was held in their chapter house Saturday evening and Johnny Pope's orchestra played.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained 150 guests Friday evening with their formal party in the Kansas room.
The Phi Gam 44th annual Pig dinner Friday evening at their chapter house, however, proved that the men are still able to maintain their share of entertainment despite the wartime difficulties which are confronting fraternities at this time.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... weekend guests are Bette Leimert of the University of Missouri, Norma Brooks of Wellington, and Mary Lou Amann, Hiwatha.
... guests at the winter formal last night were: Bob Barton, George Robb, Bill Debus, Dick Miller, James Hull, Donald Graham, George Breon, Hoyt Baker, Blix Dixon, Wilmer Landon, Bob Graham, Jack Walker, Louis Lafferty, Bentley Nelson, Alden Flander.
Freddie Darville, Mark Costello,
Charles Crandall, Dale Peters, Frank
Houck, Morel Dunham, William
Koontz, Robert McJones, Chester
Lessender, Dale Smith, Richard
Schaffer, Malcolm Pfautz, Bob,
Scrom, Elton Winter.
Wayne Johnson, Frank Godding,
Kenny Olsen, Cliff Parson, Ed
Schultheis, Don Emerick, Harlan
Livingood, Jack Bodds, and Dick
Reed and Frank Eaton, of Kansas
City, and William Laudrey and
Bill Fry, Hutchinson.
Chaperones at the party were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, and Mrs. Neal D. Sutherland.
☆
CHI OMEGA . . .
...guests at the winter formal last evening were Charles Gilliland, Beal Shaw, Don Germann, Rod Smith, Bill McIntyre, Jim Acker, Clark Hill, Bill Dougherty, J. O. Biggs Vance Elder, Gene McLaughlin, Bill Carrington, M. F. Kelsey.
Maurice Beardmore, Roy Schoaf,
Bud Blake, Larry Guy, Dayton
Sharpe, Duane Smith, Jim McKay,
Warren Blaire, Evans Folger, Bob
Jenson, Ray Helgesen, Bill Wood,
Jack Walton, Bob Martindell,
Hewitt Lovelace.
Jim Boyce, Jack Puckett, Charles Owsley, Ralph Coldren, Bill Benefiel, Ed Gates, Jug Reed, Jack Reynolds, Warren Harwood, Rens McLure Larry McSpadden, and Claire Gillin, Pittsburg.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. H. H. Russell.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
NU SIGMA NU . . .
. . . visitors Friday night were Bob Brown, Delbert Small and Bill Sanders, medical students at the University of Kansas hospitals.
CORBIN HALL . . .
... weekend guests are Joan Kaufman and Charline Ware, both of Overbrook.
... dinner guest yesterday was Mary Lou Amann, Hiwatha.
..dinner guests today are Nancy Reed, and Warren Kerbs and Larry Jilka, both of Kansas State.
. . house guest is Kay Jones, a student at Kansas State.
CAMPUS HOUSE
... Mrs. Anna Topper, Ottawa, is a weekend guest.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... new residents are Robert Snyder, Bilver Sellers, John Holden, Dale Lemon, Robert Norris, Floyd Krehbiel, John Sawatsky, Carl Woods, Robert Spieth, and Milford Kaufman.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... weekend guest is John Hagen.
Atchison.
PHI BETA PI...
PHI BETA PI . . .
. . . weekend guest was Jim Dorgan,
St. Louis.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . . house guest this weekend was Dorothy Watts, Kansas City, Mo.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... luncheon guest Friday was Mrs W. O. Quiring, Hutchinson.
WAGER HALL . . .
. . weekend guest was Joyce Smith Kansas' City.
. . . Saturday guest was Lt. Bernard Hatfield, Ft. Benning, Ga.
ALPHA OMICRON PI...
... announced the pledging of Kelma Smith. Bigelow, Kansas.
. Rosalie Morton, Leavenworth,
is a new resident.
.. dinner guest Friday was Bill Applegate.
WATKINS HALL . . .
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
. . weekend guest is Dorothy Croze katt, a teacher in Hamilton, Kansas and a former student at the University.
KAPPA SIGMA . .
. . announces the pledging of Bud
Basser of Lawrence.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
. . overnight guest was Lt. John Atchison.
JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . .
... has elected the following officers president, John Margrave; vice president, Bob McJones; and secretary Art Shaw.
... new residents are Alex Roth, Holywood; Wayne Tice, Kansas City; and John Triplet, Bill Brown, Irwin Firschein, Van. D. Harrison, Bob Tomlinson, and William Mora, exchange student from Ponce, Puerto Rico.
TRIANGLE . . .
. . . Winn Harkleroad, Whitewater,
was pledged Thursday night.
SIGMA NU . . .
☆
SIGMA NU . . .
. . . announced the piedging of Tom
C. Messley, Bob Lenager, Dion Nielson,
of Kansas City.
... Katherine Kufahi was a dinner guest Friday noon.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
Treasury Places Approval On "Pay-As-You-Go" Plan
Washington, Jan. 23 (INS)—The Treasury Department today officially placed its stamp of approval on a "pay as you go" tax system and urged speedy enactment of such a program.
However, Randolph Paul, general counsel of the Treasury warned in a formal statement that rumors that some skip-a-year tax provision will be adopted by Congress were "baseless."
Glee Club prepares patriotic numbers by Waring and Ramberg for spring presentation—see Adv. page 5.-Adv.
Expose Gin Rummy Players Are You One Of Them?
Gin rummy may be just another game of cards to you, to Jack Alan it spells laughs, even when he loses, which is practically all the time.
Tracing the game to its modern origin, he advances the novel theory that it all began in Hollywood when a certain movie agent, discontent because he was only getting ten per cent of his star-client's salary, invented gin rummy as we play it today. Now the agent averages sixty-five per cent of the star's salary. Players Classified
Players Classified
You've met various types of players and so has Jack Alan. Do you recognize the Common Griper, the Hard Customer, the Arranger, the Shrewd Operator, and the Dreamy Soul? If you don't, read on; you may even recognize yourself.
No Cards—No Luck
Adopted at the request of Colgate's 873 students, most of whom are looking forward to military service in the near future, the program calls for an hour of military drill every morning before classes and five afternoon hours a week of boxing, fencing, stick-work, bayonet, hiking, basketball, swimming and improved Commando work.
The Common Griper is always playing at the absolute nadir of his luck. No matter when you happen to play with him he is enduring the
Hamilton, N. Y. —(ACP)— The Military Training Camps association has recommended Colgate University's new compulsory 10-hour-aweek military drill and physical conditioning program for adoption by other colleges and universities.
President Everett Case also announced that Colgate is spending more than $500 to purchase 150 bolt-action wooden guns with which students will be taught the manual of arms. Seniors will receive first instructions in the manual since nearly all of them expect to go directly into service after first semester commencement.
Colgate Students Take 10-Hour-Week Commando Training
"Work in school journalism gives practical training of the highest value to the student in after life." Franklin D. Roosevelt.
We Give the Same Fine Service to Both When it Comes to Laundrying and Dry Cleaning.
Whether It Be Student or Faculty Member--worst session he has ever sat through. He has never seen such cards, night after night.
Depend on Us---- --worst session he has ever sat through. He has never seen such cards, night after night.
For Dry Cleaning That's Expert, but Not Expensive
1001 N.H.
Call 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Fumble, Jumble
The Hard Customer with cigarette drooping from lower lip, and eyes screwed into a suspicious-packed squint, never shifts his gaze from you. If you beat him on a hand, you feel so guilty that you don't want it to happen again, ever. You gather that at any moment he is going to throw down his cards and arrest you for cheating.
The Arranger is the fellow who has ten thumbs, none of which is capable of handling his cards. The cards are always getting away from him. Several times each game he has to mash them all together, stun them with a sharp blow on the table and then, while they are still dazed, rearrange them in his hand.
Poker Face
The Shrewd Operator, if the first card turned up is one he wants very badly, regards it with a loathing bordering on nausea. If he is practically ready to gin, he squirms in his seat and surveys his hand sadly with many shakings of his head. If, on the other hand, he is holding a Grade A "stinker," he allows a look of beautific contentment to spread over his features.
So Sorry
The Dreamy Soul is always lifting two cards off the pack by mistake, thus glimpsing both the card he is entitled to and the one you are about to get. His dulctet "So sorry" is as politely uttered as his immediately subsequent "Gin."
A suggestion to Gin Rummy fans:
"pay off playing losses in war bonds and when those winning streaks hit you, invest 'em in war bonds too.
All in an Elizabeth Arden Efficiency Kit
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Ardena Astringent Oil
Ardena Feather-Light Foundation
5. 50 plus taxes