0402 12 YAH
MAY 21, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
After a weekend of parties, studies again take the spotlight as professors begin to impress upon the students the fast that those finals aren't very far off and there are still several chapters to read in the text. The extra-curricular activities are lots of fun, but it's the school work that makes going to university so hard on the students.
Carruth Entertains
The garden party theme was carried out at the Carruth hall spring dinner-dance Saturday night.
Guests were Annette Ettar, Lucille Steckel, Joan McCamish, Hanna Roberts, Martha Jo Easter, Marcella Stewart, Maybelle St. Lawrence, Christine, Mann, Beverly Mendenhall, Nolene Stump, Pauline Wegscheider.
Ann Morley, Beverly Stember,
Marian Graham, Janice Oehrle,
Wilma Knight, and Hortense Hershey:
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mrs. Magda K Jenssell and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Gives Cinderella Ball
Guests at the Delta Upsilon "cinderella ball" Saturday night were Josephine Byerly, Marjorie Darby, Carolele Sproull, Barbara Hamilton, Virginia Foreman, Norma Whittaker, Helen Harkrader, Bonnie Lou Oswalt, Lucille Malneu, Bonnie Chestnut, Martha Ringler.
Elizabeth Nevin, Mary Longenecker, Kathleen McBride, Janice Jones, Mary Varner, Peggy Jean Brain, Joanne Grant, Eleanor Peck, Dorothy Jean Safford, Sara Webb, Barbara Hume, Betty Sara Brothers, Florence Richert, Nancy Jackson, Patricia Graham, Edith Darby, Jane Priest, Barbara Varner, Arleen Hale, Mary Miller, Dixie Gilliland, Sally Fitzpatrick, Sara Jayne Scott, Mary Gayle Marsh, Sue Jamieson, Ruth Granger, Anne Mae Strain, Patricia
Dames to Meet
The Sunflower K.U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in room 10 Sunflower Grade school, Mrs. Cary A. Hortenbower, vice-president, announced today.
Mrs. George Rippey will have charge of the program.
Zachman, Mary Ellen Nichols, Maxine Lingefee, Sara Houck, Shirley Cundiff, Joan Gardner, Barbara Jean Dunsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caywood, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. James E. McIntyre, Richard Wintermote, Bentley Nelson, Ed Wolcott, Calvin Granger, R. L. Bowman, Clarke Henry, Kenneth Rockhill, Howard Gadberry, Bradley Light, Al Tyler, and William Wintermote.
Corbin Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Naomi Auten, Springfield, Ill.; Helen Alvey, Lorraine Kane, Wayne Wayneventeder; Leon M. Ramssey, Ramsey, Parke Holmes, William Sears, Mrs. R. F. Hoover, and daughter, Ruth, Smith Center; and Patty Jo Steckel Emporia.
S.K. Entertains Mothers
Sigma Kappa gave a dinner for mothers of members Sunday at the chapter huse. Guests were Mrs. C. W. Hanley, Mrs. G. E. Todd, Mrs. I. W. Lauderdale, Mrs. E. T. Guenther, Mrs. R. C. Boucher, and Mrs. G. W. Ruth, all of Kansas City; Mrs. D. W. Whitney, Wichita; Mrs. T. W. Alderson, Effingham.
Mrs. C. F. Hadley and Mrs. J. B.
Smith, both of Topeka; Mrs. E. L.
Vermilion and Mrs. N. T. Stewart,
both of Salina; Mrs. Stewart Dunn,
Bethany, Mo.; Mrs. C. D. Burkholder,
McPherson; Mrs. Mishler, Richmond;
moms. J. M. Jewett and Mrs.
H. F. Holtzclaw, both of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at Harman Co-op were Jack Steinbaugh, Wichita; Eugene Petisch, Charles Crowley; John Harbaugh, John Awald, and Richard Olmstead.
Guests of Harman
TELL ME DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
Defective hearing is not at all uncommon in young people. Use of the audiometer in routine examinations may be insufficient. Under line hearing losses that would otherwise pass unnoticed.
In spite of good anatomical protection of the delicate hearing receiver of the middle ear, it is subject to a great variety of injuries and insults. Leading are infections such as common colds, excessive noises of modern life and the handkerchief.
There is nothing so effective in forcing infection producing secretions into the Eustachian tube (soft collapsible tube leading from throat to middle ear) as a forceful blowing of the nose, when one or both nostrils are held shut or are blocked by swollen membranes. The handkerchief is essential in protecting the public from your coughs and sneezes, but it also is responsible for many ear infections and subsequent hearing loss.
Measles, diphtheria, sinusitis and
infected tonsils take their toll in impaired hearing. Congenital deafness, of which a small percentage is due to syphilis, handicaps thousands of youngsters.
Then there are many caes of ear injuries resulting in hearing loss. Blows on the ears sometimes incurred in diving or boxing, or concussion from explosives often break the ear drums. If no infection occurs, the membrane heals with normal function; but when infection follows, hearing may be damaged.
Although man has long since departed from his amphibious state, swimming need not damage normal ears. But if you have ear or sinus infections avoid diving or underwater swimming. Occasionally in diving or in water games, normal ear drums are broken. At such times you will be fortunate to be swimming in clean water.
War injuries emphasize the damage that repeated or continuous loud noise can produce on the ear drums and inner ear. And this is not confined to war areas. Industrial and city noises and the incessant blare of radios can produce the same results. At the same time it appears that a generation is growing up that hears best only in the presence of loud noise.
Many cases of beginning hearing loss can be arrested by adequate treatment; cleaning up infections of nose, throat and sinuses, and by removal of obstructing tonsils and adenoids. A fancy little operation offers relief in some cases.
For cases where hearing loss is advanced, modern hearing aids are a great comfort, but don't let yours get to that state.
Now Ready—
PALM BEACH
Double Breasted White Coats
for Spring Formals
for Evening and Day Wear
C. L. Sholes invented the typewriter.
$15.00
Blouses For Your Spring Suit
Rayons and sheers in blouses ideal for suits. Round necks and ties. Whites and colors.
$4 - $4.50 - $5
The Palace 843 Mass.
★ Berlin
★ Beethoven
★ Kern
★ Strauss
★ Rodgers & Hart
★ Hugh
★ Chopin
Gershwin
★ Hugo
★ Tchaikovsky
- Romberg
RELAX
and enjoy your
in the
Favorite Music
Music Room--Union
Main Floor—Memorial Union
Complete selection of classical favorites. Bring your own records for the attendant to play if you wish.
OPEN: 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 3:30-8 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1-3, Sunday p.m.
MEMORIAL UNION