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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1942
The Society Page Closing Hours Pay No Heed To K.U. Moon Gazers
It was an Indian summer night last night and as if that was romantic enough, the moon put on an extra-special performance
Men and women over Mt. Oread found the chief social attraction of the night was watching the eclipse of the big, glamorous satellite in the heavens. More than one student sighed over the fact that nothing could be done about the 10:30 closing hours in effect at the University of Kansas.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI...
Friday night dinner guest was Dora Perry of Coffeyville.
TRIANGLE...
... announces the pledging of Bill Andrews of Kansas City.
luncheon guests yesterday were Karl Johnson, Louis Farber, Mr. Maurice Hansell of Kansas City, Mo. and Prof A. M. Ockerblad.
dinner guest last night was Mr. Arthur Schwerin, of the National Fraternity Council, who is visiting on an inspection tour.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
he'd formal initiation last week end. The initiates were: Wayne Dewey, Garden City; John Motley, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Schaumaun, Dighton; and Dave Bender, Lawrence.
held election of officers last night. The new officers are: Hubert Ulrich, president; John Taylor, vice-president; Jason Dixon, secretary; Henry Ferro, treasurer; Tom Schaumaan, pledge trainer.
... weekend guest was Mrs. Miles
Ranhae.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
held formal initiation this week-
end. Initiates were: Burton Bow-
lus of Coffeyville; William J. Dill
of Lawrence; Rodney Selfridge of
Liberal; and Kenneth Becker of
Piqua.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ebersole, M.iss
Mary Lorraine Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Davis, Mr. William Vaughn,
Mr. William Albright, Leo Costello,
Mr. Russel Wiley, Mr. Robert Oyler,
Mr. Wilber Hutton, and Mr. Alex
McKie.
THETA TAU . . .
Jeanne Hayeoek was a dinner guest Sunday from Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU...
... will entertain with a sister-
daughter dinner Thursday night.
Guests will be Dorothy Nicholson,
Jane Newcomer, Jean Hoffman, Patty
Bigelow, Mary Roth, Wilma Miner,
Gloria Brinkman, Marynell Dyatt,
Mary Ewers, Mignon Morton,
Joan Taggart, Helen Pepperell,
Margery Kiskadden, Glennie Jean Waters,
Margaret Replogle, and Betty Pile.
KAPTA SIGMA...
★
weekend guests were Scotty Sees of Kansas City, Mo., Dick Harwood and John Nightly, both of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests were Mary Jean Hoffman of Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh and daughter of Clay Center, Audrey Anderson of Manhattan, Dahryl Hailman of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Charles Roos of Lawrence.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
...weekend guest was Leland Edmond of Park College.
JOHN MOORE CO-OP . . .
John Margrave, Dean Edmonds, and Bob Fluker spent the weekend in Kansas City.
...Bob Stevenson spent last week-end in Culver.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Helen Colburn, Carolyn McGauhey,
Eleanor McCollif, Joe Brown, Les Thornton, and Louis Lafferty.
weekend guests were Dahrly Hailmen of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Taylor and Mrs. R. B. Brown, all of Kansas City, and Mrs. A. C. Thies.
delegates to the Bi-Province Convention of Alpha Chi Omega at Missouri University, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, were Dorothy Hathway, Peggy Miller, and Katie Bonewits.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
dinner guests yesterday were Prof. and Mrs. Richard Koopman and Bob Stevens.
CHI OMEGA . . .
...held election of officers la s t night. The new officers are: Marjorie McKay, president; Mary Taylor, vice-president; Dorothy Burkhead, treasurer; Betty Lou Perkins, secretary; Jean Granger, pledge mother; Peggy Benson, rush captain; Margery Owen, personnel director; Jean Ott, first house president; Martha Nearing, social chairman; Charlene Baker, vocations; Margaret Kreider, activities chairman; Donna Burkhead, intramurals chairman; Gloria Brinkman, scrapbook-keeper; Marian Smith, file keeper.
PHI BETA PI...
guest Saturday was Peg Smith of Coltty College at Nevada, Mo.
...weekend guests were Jewell Potts of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. C. L. Foster, Judith Foster; and David Foster, all of Gardner, Jessamine Jackson Arnold of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. A. Fryer, and Marcia Fryer of Iola.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
DELTA CHI...
Jane Reid spent the weekend in Gardner.
dinner guest yesterday was Dr. Raymond Wheeler, professor of psychology.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... Carl Wasson of Madison, and a student at Washburn University, was a weekend guest.
Thurber-Anderson
Marriage Announced
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill
The recent marriage of Elsie B. Thurber of Lawrence to Robert Anderson of Iola has been announced. The ceremony took place on February 21, in Kansas City, Mo., at the Christian church parsonage.
Anderson has attended the University school of engineering for the past three years. He and his bride are making their home in Iola for the present.
THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB . . .
...will entertain all the junior girls of the University at a tea to be given at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The committee in charge of the tea is Mrs. Bernard Frazier, chairman, and Mrs. Loren Eisele and Mrs. Robert Palmer.
All members of the club are asked to be there at 3 o'clock.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
★
...announces the initiation of Laird Campbell, Edward Tihen both of Wichita, Vance Elder of Eureka, John Jakosky, Burt Visselman both of Lawrence, Bob Kroesch of Hoisington, Marmaduke Grove of Santiago Chile, David Hox of Kansas City, Mo., Dick Hocker of Baxter Springs, and Ted McIntire of Clay Center.
...Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Flavel Robertson, Earl Scott, Wilford Evans, and Mr. Speed Warner all of Kansas City, Mo., Ray Wright and Lloyd Houston both of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McIntire of Clay Center, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. George Hox of Kansas City, Mo. Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky of Lawrence, Professor and Mrs. P. W. Kroesch of Hoisington, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elder of Eureka, Miss June Spalding of Wichita and Lieutenant and Mrs. Al Grohne of Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Johnson Crowned "MacArthur Girl" of 1942
Helen Johnson, former student at the University, held the crown as "MacArthur Girl" of 1942 Beaux Arts ball held in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night.
Miss Johnson, crowned at midnight at the Muehlebach hotel "beat the Axis" celebration, was dressed in an overseas cap, cape, and dress of tulle and sequins. She was graduated from the University of Kansas last spring and was a beauty queen here.
DE LUXE CAFE
DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Small Prints! Big News!
Wow! You are doing your part for your country alright. In a print dress like that you would take anyone's mind off the war.
The crocus pattern will be beacon-bright and wild under your coat. With the flattering V-neckline, chopped sleeves, inset pleated side panels, and all flower-fresh and flashy, there is no doubt that you'll be doing your share in building up morale.
Spring Fashions Frills Take Mind Off War
Build Morale
Everywhere everyone is clamoring at the women, telling them they have their part to play in national defense. Red Cross, nursing, even farming and defense production, all are beckoning their finger in toward the women.
Most of these jobs demand uniforms and clodhoppers. But as long as a woman's war duties consist of going to the Post Office and buying defense stamps, there doesn't seem to be any sense in clouding a man's mind? ___
by folding the feminine chassis into something stiff and unyielding. At least that is the man's point of view. They feel that things are confusing enough without having this extra disconcerting bit thrown at them.
If even the fashionable debs are dressing with a military acce ne, no one will be able to get his mind off the war, and the effect on morale will be dwindling.
When one soldier was confronted with the problem of the grimness of the war and just what the women could do that they weren't already doing, he said that he and the other fellows could always face the facts better if they were given an occasional let-down. And the let down is
where the woman's part comes in.
He further stated, "Hats with veils, and red dresses, and high heels look pretty swell, after eyefulcs of targets through rifle sights and each other in muddy fatigue uniforms."
That particular Yankee in the army had no complaint to make for the southern girls that he had met since getting into the life military. He said that they were all so soft—from their voice to their frilly clothes. He even went so far as to wonder if the girls up North didn't perhaps play too much tennis or something. Well, anyway, what he meant was that the southern gals were doing their part when it came to taking a (continued to page three)
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