TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Five Women Initiated
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the initiation of the following women:
Shirley Lindquist, Kansas City,
Mo.; Elaine Modrell, Kansas City,
Kans.; Carla Haber, St. Joseph;
Marjorie Peters, Chicago; and Peggy
Butler, Stafford.
The pledge class of the Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the election of the following officers:
Donald Nicholson, president; William Price, secretary; Robert Beeman, treasurer; and Tomas Lovitt, social chairman.
TKE Elects Officers
Art Club Elects Officers
James Wheat, fine arts senior, has been elected president of the Art Education club. Other officers are Barbara Pack, vice president, and Lorraine LoVette; secretary-treasurer, both fine arts juniors.
Sociology Club Picnic Attended By 45 Persons
The Sociology club entertained about 45 people at Potter lake Monday.
Travelers Offered Study Of Europe
Persons who attended the picnic were club members, faculty members and visitors. A light picnic lunch was served and the pinckens enjoyed games and singing. The club members also held a business meeting.
A combination of study and sightseeing is offered to prospective travelers of Europe by the Institute for Intercontinental Studies. Nonprofit organization, the institute is arranging tours to European universities for tourists who are interested in studying the economics and politics of Europe.
The tours are to begin in January, 1950. By visiting Europe in the winter visitors will be able to see the centers of European learning in operation. The tours will visit and study at universities in the following countries; England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Jerusalem, and Sweden.
A spokesman, for the institute states that each tour will be reasonably priced and that only a limited number of memberships are available for each tour. Information concerning the tours may be obtained by writing the institute at 756 Seventh avenue, New York 19.
Miller Is Hostess To Committee Group
Members of the Miller-Watkins scholarship committee were guests at dinner Sunday at Miller Hall. Joyee Rohrer, soprano, and Jacqueline Cook, flutist, entertained at an after - dinner coffee. Georgianna Bennington was accompanist.
Members of the committee are the Misses Margaret Habein, dean of women, Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Marjorie Austin, women's dormitory director; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; Agnes Brady, assistant professor of romance languages; and Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Panhandler Gets Rough
Omaha, Nebr. — (U.P).— Earl W Clayton will be more wary the next time he refuses a panhandler. He told police he said no when a panhandler asked him for a dime. Cayton said the man then grabbed his arm, twisted it and ran. Clayton was taken to a local hospital and treated for a fractured arm.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Pinning At Corbin
The pinning of Ruth Courtright by Chesley Looney, Jr., was announced at dinner at Corbin hall on Sept. 25. The announcement was made by Mrs. Treva Brown, house-mother.
Miss Courtright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Courtright of McDonald, and Looney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Looney of Leavenworth.
Miss Courtright wore an orchid corsage and Mrs. 'Brown wore a corsage of white pom poms. Attendants for Miss Courtright were Jerre Quin and Rhoda Lee Lucas. Looney's attenders were Robert Murrell and Elton Noble.
Miss Courtright is a College junior and Looney is an engineering senior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity.
Up and Coming
Corbin Hall Hour Dance
Corbin hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Foster To Hold Dance
Foster hall will entertain with an hour dance from 7 until 8 p.m. Wednesday.
SAM Meets Tonight
The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet Wednesday night instead of tonight as had previously been announced. Leland W. Brown, president of the Gate City Steel company, Omaha, will speak at the meeting in the Kansas room of the Union at 7:30 p.m.
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.P.)—Police couldn't stand the smell of one prisoner, so they released him from jail upon his promise to appear in court for trial on a peace disturbance charge. The man had been working for a feather firm, cleaning up feathers inundated in a spring flood. The odor from the feathers ingered on his cothing and smelled up the entire jail.
Police Can't Stand Odor
Fant-Trout Wedding In Garden City
Miss Joel Charlotte Fant became the bride of Mr. James Babcock Trout Sunday, sept. 25 at the First Presbyterian church of Garden City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fant of Garden Hill. The bride is Mr. Trout is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trout, Ponca City. Okla.
Mrs. Trout was graduated from the Garden City high school and junior college and received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Kansas with a major in journalism in 1945. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity.
During her senior year, the bride was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan. Since graduation she has been society editor and news reporter on the Garden City Daily Telegram and has been employed as news reporter on the Ponca City News.
721 Mass.
War Orphans Report Given IFC Council
Members of the Inter-Fraternity council heard reports and a letter from their "foster child," Gustav Le Guevel, a French war orphan, at a meeting of L.F.C. in 206 Strong hall, Monday night.
Little Boy Has Big Ideas
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.R.)—Four-year old David Wardlow isn't sure, but he thinks he is being left out of things. "They have Mother's day and Father's day," David told his parents. "Now what I want to know is when are they going to have Little Boy's day?"
Dale Helmer's College junior, reported on the council's scholarship program and Douglas Paddock, College junior, reviewed rush week for the group. A financial report was read by Kenneth Diekler, treasurer.
Canuteson Says Colds Are Caused By Too Much Smoking, Too Little Sleep
The letter from the 11-year-old "son" of L.F.C. was written last spring at the end of the school term and the boy was looking forward to the summer vacation. Gustav was "adopted" by the council a year ago. Each year he receives $180 from the council to assist him.
Students don't wear enough protective clothing in cold weather, smoke too much, and don't get enough sleep, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson told University women's housemothers Monday.
Dr. Cautenesen encouraged housemothers to insist that girls report to the hospital when they are too ill to attend classes. "There is nothing to that old story that patients in the University hospital whose condition is non-contagious cannot have special visitors. I'm sure this misunderstanding is one of the big reasons why students are reluctant to come to the hospital," he explained.
"If a person is sick enough to be in bed and off his feet, he should be in the hospital," Dr. Canuteson said. "We always have enough beds to take care of student patients."
The director of the student health service emphasized these as some of the major causes of colds and other minor illnesses which are prevalent in the fall and winter.
"Students sometimes complain that when calling at the hospital for treatment of a minor sprain or cut they are told that there is no doctor on duty. This is not true. There is always a doctor on duty to handle cases which need a physician's care. When a student is told that a doctor is not available, it is because the nurse has examined the patient and does not feel that a doctor is necessary. All our nurses are highly trained and are fully capable of making such a diagnosis," he said.
In answer to a question regarding flu, Dr. Canuteson said, "There has been no influenza reported in the immediate area as yet, but when it does break out we will notify the students immediately and flu shots will be offered."
Monterey, Calif., —(U.P.)—The 50-foot purse seiner "Forty Fathoms, which sank twice before in shallow water, went down again—in forty fathoms off the California coast.
Forty Fathoms Sinks Again
Skipper Bartlow Bruno, who was rescued with his crew by another fishing boat, said no attempt would be made to salvage the vessel. Cause of the sinking was undetermined.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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THAT LONG LINE
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Mr. And Mrs. Ted Gray Parents Of Baby Girl
If today's issue of the Kansas seems unusually full of errors, blame it on the long-legged bird that flew over the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Gray recently.
Mr. Gray, a University graduate of 1944 with a B. S. from the School of Education, is make-up man for the Kansan.
Man Robs To Pay Lawyer
Cause of all the disturbance is a seven pound, 14 ounce baby girl, Leanne, born Saturday, Oct. 1. The Gray's live at 19-E Sunnyside. Leanne is the first child.
Fort Worth—(U.P.)—A Fort Worth man, 23, was arrested here and admitted the burglary of two firms because "I needed the money for attorney fees." Officers said the man told them he was under bond pending trial for car theft.
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