PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1942
The Society Page
Weekly Hour Romping Set For Tonight in Union Hall
The little blue book schedules another hour of mood and movement in the Memorial Union building tonight. Movement to the mood of Russ Chamber's band. (The Greeks claimed these to be the two basic essentials of the dance.)
For Yhoodi's sake or for all those that are going to be there, it would be interesting to note if there is any relationship between the temporary state of mind as created by Chamber's music and the scooting motions prevailing at the mid-week to TAU KAPPA
*
SIGMA CHI ...
held initiation services last Sunday. Initiates are: Arthur W. Dekker of Roswell, N. M. Daniel Bachmann of Newton, Charles W. Kouns of New York City, N. Y., Seba Eldridge, Jr., Lawrence, Frank Bobb of Hutchinson, William L. Butler of Kansas City, Mo., Harold Weber of Hutchinson, K. S. Adams, Jr., Barcelouille, Okla., William Stowits of Lawrence, Frank E. Wiley of Kansas City, Mo., and William John Cowling of Leavenworth.
entertained 25 alumni members at dinner Sunday. Guests were: J. G. Somers of Newton, W. W. Keeler and Hugh W. Crawford, both of Bartlesville, Okla., James B. Weaver of Kansas City, Mo., Dudley Doolittle of Strong City, W. W. Brown of Parsons, Louis D. Duff and Shelly Waterman, both of Kansas City, Mo., Robert D. Harris of Ottawa, E. B. Dressler of Kansas City, Mo., K. S. Adams, Sr., of Bartlesville, Okla.
R. W. Metcalf of Kansas City, Mo.
Robert F. Price of Topeka, John B.
B Henry of Lawrence, Maurice Cannady of Kansas City, Robert Calderwood of Lawrence, Fred M. Dunstan of Bartlesville, Okla, Perry B. Barber of Lawrence, William L. Butler and F. J. Wilson, both of Kansas City, Mo., Howard Gilpin of Topeka, Homer Neville of Kansas City, Mo. Pvt. K. William Reed of Salina, Morton Albaugh of Olathe, and William Ferris of Kansas City, Mo.
CHI OMEGA ...
dinner guests last night were Mary Olive Marshall and Elizabeth Marshall.
unexpected guests were Wayne Dewey and Bill Nichols, who left their posts of guard duty of the Chi Omega house to dine with the members.
★
KWAHYAJ . . .
...weekend guest was Fern Grant of Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU . . .
weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pepperell of Wichita, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Dyke of Plainville.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
★
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Asher of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Helen Elefson, also of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Max Webster and Mrs. C. H. Martindale of Hutchinson, Verlee Reece, Betty Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denton of Iola, D. J. Ward of Kansas City, Mo., and Joe Cochran of Hoisington Second Lieut. Gordan MacDon-
Second Lieut. Gordon MacDonald will leave today for Ft. Riley.
dinner guests Monday were Clifford Hauge of Kansas City, Mo. and Tom Wolff, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Tom Wolff, J. H. De Loria of Kansas City, Mo., George Fleeson, and Clarence Peterson.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
★
...Sunday dinner guest was Joan Woehler, who attends St. Mary's college in Leavenworth,
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
★
Sunday dinner guests were Joan Basore, Nadine Fox, Marilyn Rice, and Martha Fairhurst.
Monday luncheon guest was Bill Reynolds of Tulsa, Okla.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . .
...dinner guests yesterday were Prof. and Mrs. Jerome Kesselman.
...entertained the following guests at an hour dance last night: Nadine Hunt, Ruth Krehbiel, Comora MacGregor, Sue Corson, Lois Corson, Beatrice Witt, Mary Brown, Eloise Wright, Elizabeth Nusbaum, Marjorie Mossman, Martha Young, Laura Childs, Billie Jarboe, Sigrid Steeper, and Mary Ellen Gilmore. Prof. and Mrs. Kesselman were chaperones.
... Monday night guest was E. B.
Dade, professor in the School of
Business. He conducted a forum at
the house on international problems.
★
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Youse, Madeline Youse, and Claudine De Vaney, all of Baxter Springs, Mrs. J. B. McKay, Mary Frances McKay, and Marjorie McKay, all of Eldorado, Shirley Johnson of Manhattan, and Jean Cook of Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday guests were Mrs. Joe Stryker of Fredonia, Bill Mitchell of Independence, and John Gleissner of Wichita.
Monday guest was Lieut. Bob Patterson, an alumnus of the chapter, who is leaving soon for San Diego, Calif.
Juncheon guests yesterday were Virginia Douthart and Prof. Robert McNair Davis.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...entertained the pledge class of Delta Chi at an hour dance last night.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
PI LAMBDA THETA . . .
★
is holding its annual open meeting next Saturday afternoon Feb. 28, 2014 clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
A Spirit Lifter---
Tut! Tut! Your petticoat may have frills and ruffles, but society says that you mustn't show them.
The dress is exciting enough.
With the long torso, all around dancing pleats, and plunging neckline, it is a new definition of swish! So forget your flirting petticat. You'll do alright without it!
...dinner guest yesterday was Kenneth Becker.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . .
Gamma Phi Alumnae Group Entertain Active Members
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae and approximately ten senior women members were entertained with a desert party by Mrs. Deane W. Ma-lott Monday evening.
A shower was given in connection with the party, honoring Mrs. Olin Petefish, who before her marriage was Mary Ruth Watermulder. She was presented with kitchen gifts from the alumnae and a corsage of sweet peas from the active members.
An election of new officers was held for the alumnae association.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill
Keep Spirit High Women Must Build Morale Keep 'Em Smiling
Every day the men of our country are being called for active duty in the army of the United States. The women's part in this war is not so vital or pressing. Nevertheless, there are many so-called unimportant things women can do to help keep the morale of the men at a high peak. Before the men go, or, even after they go, the women's job is to keep their spirit high.
Can trey do it? At least they can try.
By Betty Lou Perkins
So women, here are a few suggestions for you to consider; Let's try to make the men eager and proud to wear the uniform for old U.S.A. God bless her! $ \textcircled{1} $
First, you could make the men realize that women like the uniforms of the army, navy, and marines. You do, don't you?
You should put the soldier on a pedestal; make hi ma hero. He really is, you know, so why shouldn't he be made aware of it? Your theme song should be, "There's Something About a Soldier!"
If you would sigh when you see broad shoulders of our army going down the street, and say to your escort, "Isn't he handsome in that uniform?", the next day there will be a new recruit in the army. Of course, it will take away the extra men around, but it's better to lose them to the army than to Hitler.
Keep 'Em Smiling
Going away to the army is a hard part of the men's duty. You can help in this, too. Wish them a sweet goodbye and offer to wait forever. A few may want to wait as "Arambella" does with someone else's arms about you but, at least you can wait.
Some girls go so far to keep up a man's morale that they marry them. That is really an example of burning patriotism.
For the men who aren't going away, there are other things you willing women can do. For example, offer to walk and use the rubber on your heels instead of your date's car tires. Convincing arguments can back this suggestion, such as the walk will be good for you, and may make the way home a little longer, therefore -sweeter! -and so forth.
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Don't be pessimistic—there are a few cars left on the hill! When you offer to walk, your date will feel inspired by your devotion to your country, and will probably leave on the next train for Fort Leavenworth. Isn't that swell?
If you can do nothing else, at least pin a "V for Victory" pin on your coat and flash it about in classrooms. It may be a reminder, at least.
Choking and joking aside, our men have a real job ahead of them and it's not going to be easy! So the women must take up their job on the home battle front.
Important! At Last.
The Answer to America's Most Vital Questions in March of Time's
"Far East Command"
It Gives You the Low Down as to When the United Nations Will Launch a Counter Attack in the Pacific!
LEARN THE
TRUTH
About the Allied Grand
Strategy in the For East!
EASE YOUR
MIND----
"FAR EAST COMMAND"
TELLS ALL!
"LADY FOR A NIGHT"
The Story of Jennie Blake, the Woman With a Past, Who Came Out of the Shadows of the Back Streets of Memphis Nights, Fired With One Ambition, to Be a Lady of Quality.
JOAN BLONDELL As Jennie Blake
JOHN WAYNE
Popular Lwarence World Premiere Star
THURSDAY 3 Days