PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1942
The Society Page
University Women To Serve Dances
For the first time last night, University women were allowed to participate in the Cooperative Club-sponsored dance for service men at Lawrence's municipal auditorium. Considering its newness and a slight natural retiance on the part of the female population to participate in an activity where they must go unescorted, attendance was good.
These dances have been the administration building and other men in uniform since July, but it was just this week that a satisfactory arrangement was made between University and dance officials whereby women on the campus could attend. They will continue every Saturday night.
ances have been in operation for sailors stationed in
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
☆
held formal initiation for Marjorie Bueker, Mary Louise Isgrig, and Comnie Moses yesterday afternoon, followed by a formal banquet in their honor.
*
ALFIA KAPPA PSI . . .
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tewell,
daughter Kathleen, and son Kenneth,
all of Onaga, will be dinner guests today.
dinner guests Friday were Clarence Mollett and C. E. Russell.
SIGMA CHI . . .
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
dinner guest today will be Mrs. Fred Schneider, Jr., Bonner Springs.
week-end guests are Alice Ann Stone and Lynn Calhoun, Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA .
luncheon guests Friday were Jane Christy, Jean Porter, Mary Anno Hannum, Nancy Newcomb, and Ruth Prentice.
Rosemary Atzenweiler, Kansas City Mo. is a week-end guest.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
TAU KAPFA EPSILON . . .
will hold initiation services Sunday afternoon for T. V. Anthony,
Ed Reed, Sterling Mackie, Eldon Sams, and Edwin Kelly.
★
CECHA ALDHA F
SICMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
dinner guests Friday were Lieut.
Jim Holt, Kansas City, and Grace
McCandless.
SIGMA NU . . .
weekend guest is Lt. R. C.
Fairchild, Camp Shelby, Miss.
★
SOFREN HALL
dinner guest Friday was Lt.
Robert Fruin, brother of Catherine
Fruin, Dutch exchange student.
Fruin is stationed with the Dutch
East Indies air force in Jackson-
ville. Miss.
CORGIN HALL .
dinner guests Sunday will be Leo Goertz, Dalton Eash, Floyd Krebbiel and Harry Shinkle.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
guests Friday were Tom Hensley, Wichita, Don Trautwein, Toeceka, and Paul Booz, McPherson.
guests at dinner today will be Betty MacEnroe and Mrs. Helen B. Fisher. Topeka, and Opal Lee Van Achen.
BATTENFELD HALL . .
☆
dinner guests today will be Miss Louise Trautwein, Topeka, and Saralena Sherman.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
weekend guests are Sgt. Vincent Trump, who is now stationed at Williams Field. Ariz.; Lee Mendenhall, Columbia, Mo.; and Don Moore, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
*
...active chapter went to a preemptial shower given by Betty Ann Carmen yesterday afternoon at her home, 1020 Maine, for Betty Ann Roudebush, who attended K. U. last year. Miss Roudebush will leave soon for Santa Anna, Calif., where she will be married October 15 to Frederick Carman, '41, a brother of the hostess.
★
JAYHAWK CO-OP.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Bill Brezier, Jack Bouze, and Ray Wenzel went to Kansas City this week-end.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
men home for the week-end are George Harvey, Salina; Paul Brownlee and Ray Reed, Sabean; and Don Gilles, Kansas City.
Sunday guests are Mrs. O. M.
Montgomery, Kansas City. Mo., Mrs.
G. W. Ferrel, Warren Harwood,
Duane Smith, Charles Gilliland, Jim
McKay, Doyle Johnson, Jean Jones,
and Fred Gades.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . .
CHI OMEGA...
is entertaining Mrs. C. F. Sloan Kansas City, Mo., over the weekend.
BOOKS
For Your Own Library
Hargrove—See Here, Private Hargrove. $2.00.
For Gifts and
Hobert—The Cup and the Sword.
$2.75.
Spence--Ger Thee Behind Me.
$2.75.
Worfcl—Song of Bernadette.
$3.00.
program for their Dinner-dance Friday night included group singing led by Betty Lederer; a piano medley entitled "Shades of Blue," including "Blue Champagne," "Blues in the Night," and Alice Blue Gown by Marian Thomson; contralto solo, "Chloe" by Everta Smith; and an original composition played by Yvonne Alston.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
$3.00.
A. Byron Leonard—Ruffi $2.50.
do Sales - Making of tomorrow
S3.05.
A. Byron Leonard - Nufi: $2.50.
B. Marking - Nufi: $2.50.
Benchley—Inside Benchley $2.50
...list of dates for their "Sarong"
party last night was as follows:
Betty Rowton, Betsy Dodge, Patti Duncan, Martha Thompson, Nancy
Jane Petersen, Cynthia Gilmor,
Audene Faucett, Mary Hanna, Jean Bailey, Chestine Wilson, Jeanneette
Coons, Marathon Miller, Marcele Peterson,
Martha Jane Kenagy, Peggy Benson, Doris Kyles. Virginia Meill,
Hannah Hedrick, Christine
Turk, Dorothy Waits, Ann Wellington,
Barbara Batonel.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel:-666
Mariett Bennett, Bobbie Peck,
Barbara Duff, Gloria Brinkman,
Lael Gray, Aldra Smith, Mary Franca
Niege, Jessie Farmer, Jackie
Starr, Mickey Rowsey, Lila Jean
Doughman, Ann Domingo, Martha
Nearing, Barbara Brundage, Carolyn Kline, Paula Reeves, Norma
(continued to page seven)
Both Men and Women Raise Wail On Clothes
"What? No tennis shoes? Not even any brown-and-white saddles? What'll I do about footwear?" comes the wail.
Rumors that certain types of clothes will be difficult, if not impossible, to buy because war effort calls for the material in them are at last confirmed. $ ^{*} $
impossible, to buy because w in them are at last confirmed. Black, brown, or white—all solid colors, with no mixing—are your only choices of war-time shoes after those in stock have been sold. Rubber, or part rubber, footwear is a thing of the past and immediate present, but not of the future. Only rubber possible on shoes will be black reclaimed rubber soles.
Metal is something one puts on a scrap metal pile and not on shoes or clothes. Plastics have replaced it on clothing wherever possible. Skirts Become a "Must"
The typical college girl will be forced to apply her brain to the problem of "what shall I wear?" again. The sweater-skirt solution is all right, providing she already has a goodly supply of skirts and doesn't grow out of them. All-around pleated skirts and pretty plaids just aren't offered, and all pleats have narrowed somewhat.
"But the feminine touch has been accentuated, and dress-up dresses are fussier than ever," managers of
women's ready-to-wear departments assure those in fear of becoming drab. "More bows, sequins, and jewelry are being worn."
Men's styles, too, have recognized the war. Coats have been restricted as to length, and excess drape has been removed. All overcoats are shorter this year.
All-wool suits of any shape, size, or description are nearly impossible to buy, so conserve what you already have. Vests are no longer a part of double-breasted suits.
Cuffs are non-existent on trousers if there is a fraction of wool in the material. Cotton and rayon shacks may still have cuffs, however.
Maybe the nudists have something, after all.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
Weaver's
Classmate Skirts . .
A New Group Just Arrived!
ALL-ROUND PLEATS . . . BOX PLEATS . . . GORED
o K. Wragge Skirts--in all colors . . . wool .
rayon & wool .
$2.50 to $7.98
Our pride end joy . . . made by the famous customtailors . . . of gobardine end flange—
$10.95
○ Plaids----
- Cordurcy---
in all colors . . . fine pin-
wheel cord—
$3.98 and $5.00
o Solid Colors---
Flannels and tweeds ...
pastel and dark shades—
$4.98 to $10.95
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