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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 16, 1956
Sweater Look Important This Season
The sweater, once found mainly on the sweater girl has been transformed into about the biggest thing in wearables for this fall and winter.
The popularity has been linked to the inspiration provided by new miracle synthetics. Others lay this surge to the magic touch of high fashion coupled with the practical utility of this universal garment.
Women may now dress in knitwear from hat to hem. There are in addition to the sweater, capes, dresses and coats in knit this season;
Even if you do not adventure into the new knits from head to hem there is a dazzling difference in your familiar sweater. Jewels and fur and lace give the sweater a place in the most elegant events.
Balky Cardigans
The new bulky cardigans with the fat horizontal stripes in modern colors are perfect for the coed with the busy life.
For her evening wear the coed will think twice about the dressy fur and angora wraps or a jeweled sweater shrug. Some evening sweaters come with Chantilly lace hoods and are trimmed in sparkling jet stones.
The new ful-length knitted coats can take the buffetings of an ordinary coat and still look fresh making them a wise buy.
The knit dresses for this season have a version of the new Empire knits wit hhigh-ribbed and hugging bodice for the fashion conscious coed.
Hot Box For Lunch Packers
24 Ounces Hot
A revolutionary black box which supplies a piping hot noon meal for those who must carry lunch from home may make the soggy lunch box sandwich wind up as an antique.
Developed in Tokyo, the new lunch box keeps 24 ounces of food hot in one compartment while fruit or other food is stored in a special insulated section. A pint thermos bottle fits in the top.
The secret of the lunch box is a little burner—a refined version of those used in soldiers' hand warmers during the Korean War.
250 Degrees at Burner
A cotton-filled tank saturated with four ounces of lighter fluid will keep the burner glowing for six hours in the box.
250 Degrees at Burner The temperature at the burner is 250 degrees and 160 degrees inside the four square inch square aluminum food tray which is surrounded by thick fiber glass insulation.
The box is 11 inches long and 6 inches high. At the present time it weighs five pounds, but this weight the manufacturers say could be cut in half by using aluminum rather than sheet steel in the construction.
The new box should sell in the U.S. for about $10, its manufacturers say.
An airline is interested in a modified version with a flat top which would-be become a tray when opened. It could be used to serve hot meals to passengers on tourist flights, most of whom now eat cold box lunches.
3 Pinnings Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence junior, to Bob Reck, Hutchinson senior, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sara Wittencamp, Madison, Wis. senior, and Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, at a pledge open house.
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Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Don Barrett, Kansas City junior and member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo.
Doneen Streeter, Independence, Mo.
Also assisting were Donna Carlson,
Cindy Berringer, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa, juniors.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Carole Waldorf, Wichita junior, to Tom Emery, Wichita senior, and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced with a skit. Attendants were Nancy Bowman, Nancy Hammons, both of Wichita, Marcia Mill, Dayton, Ohio, Barbara Sample, Lawrence, sophomores; Samie Marmie, Ft. Scott, Mae Chetlain, Chicago, Ill., Sally Anderson, Salina, Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo., juniors, and Sally Waddell, Salina senior.
Sigma Chi
Pledge Classes Elect Officers
Sigma Chi fraternity pledge class elected Ron Keeler, Great Bend, president.
Other officers elected were Paul DeBauge, Emporia, vice president; Richard Mattingly, Wichita, secretary-treasurer; Jan Banker, Russell, social chairman; Art Ackerman, Fairbury, Neb., rush chairman; Paul DeBauge, Emporia, Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., and Steve Strong, Kansas City, Mo., Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. All are freshmen.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class elected Jan Walker, Omaha, Neb., junior, president.
Other officers elected were Barbara Barnes, Kansas City, Kan., secretary, Sharron Dye, Wichita, treasurer, Phyllis Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., house chairman, Betty Thomas, Mission, social chairman, Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Mo., activities chairman, Gene Stevenson, Ashland, scholarship, Pat Terrill, Burnie, Md., YWA representative, Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, AGI representative, Lynn Gradinger, Halstead, Miss Barnes, Panhellinic representatives, Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, AWS representative, sophomores, and Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo., junior, songleader.
A railroad is studying the possibility of dispensing with its diners and serving hot food in each car by the modified lunch boxes.
MARY EDITH KIZER
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kizer of Mexico, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Edith, to Stuart D. Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Culp of Bethany, Mo.
Miss Kizer is a senior in occupational therapy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and is a member of Alpha Fli sorority. Mr. Culp is a senior in electrical engineering and is a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a golf match at the country club with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity recently. The match was followed by a picnic at Clinton Park.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
.. On The Hill ..
Alpha KappaLambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was host recently to Delta Delta Delta sorority for an hour dance at the chapter house. The chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, housemothers.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
VI3-5432
--words
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held an exchange dessert with Phi
809 Mass.
Herbs And Spices Are The Hidden Soul Of Cooking
Seasoning has been said to be the hidden soul of cooking. With little pinch of this and a dash of that, the personality of foods are changed. $ \textcircled{4} $
Herbs and spices are not hard or complicated to use. If you are not following a recipe use only one or two herbs in any one dish. With two cups of gravy or sauce, or one pound of meat, fish or fowl, or four servings of other foods, use one-eight teaspoon of black pepper, garlic salt or powder, onion salt or powder. Use one-fourth teaspoon of the other herbs and spices. Add cayenne pepper a few grains at a time.
When whole spices are used with beverages, fruit, pot roasts or stews, they should be added at the start of cooking and tied in cheesecloth.
Black pepper improves the flavor of a food (except, of course, fruits and desserts.)
Here are some suggested herbs and spices to use to brighten up your beverages:
Chocolate: Cinnamon; nutmeg.
Cider: Hot-spiced—whole all-
spice, whole cinnamon and whole cloves.
Coffee: Demitasse — cardamon seed. Spiced — whole cinnamon; whole cloves.
Cranberry juice; Allspice; cinnamon; cloves.
Grape juice: Hot spiced—whole allspice, whole cinnamon and whole cloves.
Lemonade: Lemon balm; rose geranium; verbena; woodruff.
Milk: Nogs or spiced — allspice;
cinnamon; cloves, mace, nutmeg.
Tea: Whole cloves; rose geranium.
Gamma Delta fraternity recently. The chaperones were Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Mrs. File, housemothers.
Omelet, Scrambled, Shirred; Basil il; chervil; chili powder; chives; curry powder; garlic powder; onion salt; paprika; parsley; rosemarin savory; thyme.
Deviled eggs: Cayenne pepe celery seed; chives; ground cumin seed; curry powder, dry mustard paprika; savory.
To spice up your favorite way cooking eggs try this:
Miller Hall Holds Election
Miller Hall elected its remaining officers recently. Officers elected were Michie Hopson, Kansas Cit Kan., historian, Mary Bess Doseil Lvndon pianist, Karen Johnsoh Topeka, AGI representative, Truc Gier, McPherson, ISA representative, Carol Weidensau, Shoshor Wyo., fire chief, freshmen.
Mary Thornton, Clay Cente
social chairman, Donna Oate
Sharon Springs, assistant soci
chairman, Virginia Miller, Toplek
YWCA representative, Margar
Malcolm, Alhena, music chairma
Mary Nason, Topeka, assista
music chairman, Marcille Camp
bell, Miltonvale, alumne secretr
Carolyn Ely, Newton, parliamen
tarian, Linda Bodle, Easton, Mo., Ibrarian, sophomores.
Jo Lackey, Matfield Green sophie more, Esther Rodenhaus, Leaven worth freshman, photographers, at Mary Beth Lane, Kansas City, M junior, publicity chairman.
Added: Color Cartoon — Sports — New
Pi Beta Phi Announces the pinning of Ruth Anderson to Ralph Uarnum, Phi Delta Theta
Tri Delt Announces the piming of Kathy Keller io Jon Harrison, Delta Chi
FILMS OF THE IOWA STATE GAME
WILL BE SHOWN
Student Union Ballroom
K. U. Quarterback Club Meeting
8 P.M. Tues. Oct.16
orms; Cash. h the unde paid prom for 12 noon bfore 10 o'clock, y or broug inns Busi Bussy
Refreshments Will Be Served
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