MAY 18, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Gol-
at 7:30 hall.
walk on at the special
persons of brothers
chycho-
ted in
Phi Kappa Will Be Reactivated Formally Saturday and Sunday
Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa, national Catholic social fraternity, will be reactivated formally at the University Saturday and Sunday, and 25 men will be initiated.
Honorary members to be initiated are the Rev. Cowell O'Neill, pastor of St. John's the Evangelist church, T. T. Castonguay, chemistry professor, and the Rev. Bishop, John Shulte.
The initiation will be held in conjunction with that of nine men from Kansas State college at Manhattan. A buffet supper will be served the men Saturday night by women from the Newman club, Catholic student organization.
Sunday, the women will serve after a special communion mass for the initiates. A banquet that night will conclude the activities of the initiation.
William C. Zenger, Jr., supreme president, Pittsburgh, will be in charge of the formal initiating ceremony. Other national officers who will be present are: Frank L. Chiney, supreme secretary-treasurer, Cincinnati; Walter Krieder, supreme vice-president, Chicago; James F. Nolan, supreme vice-president, Columbus; and the Rev. E. J. Weisenburg, S. J., national chaplain, St. Mary's Kansas.
Men to be initiated from the University are: Jerome Andruske, Bernard Domann, James Carroll, Kerrel Butler, Paul Chua, Douglas Dahlheimer, Joseph Schreiner, Francis Kocourek, Floyd Svoboda, Lloyd Svoboda, and Charles Theroff.
Ernest Warnken, Nicholas Schmidt,
William Hogan, Eerry Correa, Norbert Zimmer, Everette Hill, Fred Mufic, Dean Steyer, Hugh Donahoe,
Edward Rosilson, Lawrence Rossilon, Edward Schuch, Ralph Martin,
and Frank Simala.
officers of the University chapter are: Francis Kocourek, president; Lloyd Svoboda, vice-president; Charles Theroff, secretary; Bernard Domann, treasure; and Ernest Warnken, corresponding secretary.
Admitted Wednesday
AT THE HOSPITAL
Thomas Bailey, 1135 West Cam-
Virginia Larsen, 1345 West Campus.
William Shettler, 1113 Kentucky
Lawrence Baker, 800 Ohio,
Norma Jones, 1246 Oread.
Vincent Lanner, 1847
Robert Day. PT 9.
Dismissed Wednesday
Louis Travis, PT 10.
Joan Pattie, 1218 Mississippi.
Hoy Thompson, Jr., 1329 Connecticut.
Garter Snakes May Not Be Harmless After All
Chicago. (UP)—Garter snakes and so-called harmless types of reptiles may not be harmless after all, according to the American Journal of Veterinary Research.
Two California veterinarians decided to check on the "harmless" snakes while investigating causes of Salmonella infection in a flock of turkeys. Twenty-six per cent of the snakes were carriers of the germ which had caused sickness among the turkevs.
"This relatively high incidence in snakes on ranches indicate the reptiles, like birds, may serve as important reservoirs of Salmonella," the research report concluded.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Photographic portrait enlarging lenses—75 mm to 23 1/8" focal lengths—also few filters—3 sets condensing lenses—4 by 5 contact printer. K.U. Photographic Bureau, phone K.U. 163. -22-
Term papers or theses to be typed? Accuracy, neatness guaranteed. Rates reasonable. Call 135-1-M. -17-
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—New radios now on hand 25.95 and $26.95. We pick up and deliver. Beaman's Radio Service 1200 New York. Phone 140. -16-
LOST—Black Waterman's pen. Eugene Casement, Battened phone 234. -15-
LOST —Ronson cigarette lighter at 4:30 in the Library Thursdays sentimental value
Psychology Important In Treating Disease, Dr. Coleman Says
"It is more important to know what kind of patient has a disease than it is to know what kind of disease a patient has," Dr. James Coleman, instructor of psychology told Pre-nursing club members at a meeting in Fraser dining room.
Dr. Coleman spoke on "Psychology for Nurses." Lorraine Carpenter, president, presided.
"Psychology factors are becoming more and more connected with physical ailments. Certain types of personalities can be typed to have certain diseases," Dr. Coleman said.
More people in the United States suffer from mental illness than from tuberculosis, cancer, and infantile paralysis, and more hospital beds are filled by mental patients than all other diseases combined, he added. More than 600,000 patients are in state institutions for the mentally ill and each year 180,000 more enter these institutions.
At this rate about five per cent of the population will be in mental hospitals during their lives and another five per cen will be permanently incapacitated by mental disease, he said. About 15 per cent of all college students need psychotherapy, he explained.
Psychiatric nurses are badly needed, in hospitals now, because 85 per cent of the persons having physical ailments need psychotherapy. Dr. Coleman said.
Nurses are expected to be wise, understanding, and able to gain the confidence of their patients. Psychological training helps them in this, Dr. Coleman concluded.
Now Everyone's Using 'Two-Bit' Words
Akron, O. (UP)—The weatherman is thinking of putting more scientific language into his weather reports.
Before the war, people used to call up and say "Hey, is it gonna get colder?"
Now he says they want to know if a "warm front is coming over" or "What kind of air is behind the clouds?"
Weatherman Ray Robinson blames it on the army and navy courses in meteorology.
He's Delbert Dalby, owner of an Amarilli-Denver truck line, and his hobby is collecting mechanical pencils.
Amarillo. (UP) — Here's a man who never needs a paint sharpener.
He has 922 of them—each advertising a different firm.
What? No Pens?
Reward and no questions asked if returned. Return to the Kansan office. -15-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
Navy Captain
LOST—A 12” K. E. Slide Rule early Monday afternoon. John Harbough PT 7 phone 2087. -16-
WANTED—Naval officers uniforms (Blues, greys, and top coats) size 38 coat 29-34 pants. Phone Tom Conley 2087. -16-
WANTED—Naval officer's uniforms (Blues, greys. and top coat) Size 36 coat -29x32 pants. Phone Jack La斯勒 2087. -16-
FOR SALE—Naval officer uniforms.
Coat 39-10. Shirts 15' 2/-34. Trousers
30x32. Call Herb Kauffman
2235J. -16-
This is Capt. John V. Peterson, a real "salt" with four rows of "fruit salad" across his chest, who is the new head of the navy R.O.T.C. unit here.
Buchele, Woodruff, Nickell To Advise 'Y'
A graduate student advisory committee was appointed to advise the new student cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. at the board of directors meeting, this week. Those on the committee are Luther Buchele, Wendell Nickell, and Neal Woodruff.
Concessions for football games this fall will be managed by Mr. Irving Youngberg, economics instructor and director of housing, and run by students in the "Y". The students will be paid the prevailing student's wage, and the money from the concessions will go to a charitable cause.
Seven students have signed up to go to the Estes park conference, June 10-20. From 300 to 400 students of universities from the Big Six will be present. Harry Lees is the chairman of the Estes park committee.
The board voted to send letters to "Y" alumni indicating the reorganization of the "Y" and offering them the opportunity to contribute.
There's Lots of Room in the Union Office, Plenty, That Is, If No One Tries to Breathe
"Good afternoon, Bitter-I.S.A. Activities office. Our motto: (1) Elucidate, (2) Elaborate, (3) Evacuate. Others are waiting—
Abrupt? Absurd? No, it's merely the I.S.A.'s Union Activities committee's, and Bitter Bird's version of proportional representation applied to one telephone and one office
An attempt to transact business in person at the busy office in the Union sub-basement only saves the time and trouble involved in nervous prostration. The confused chaos confined in its cramped quarters hits you the moment you enter
Where else are you simultaneously accused of intruding on a super-secret editors' meeting, three Union Activities groups, and eavesdropping
while a dark-haired young man plans a ping pong tournament?
"Good men are hard to find," each group says, and it is not until you're safely at home in a comfortable lounging jacket (the one with the straight cut and fashionable tie-around sleeves) that the truth dawns! Without speaking a word except an occasional, "But I . . ." you have become assistant managing editor of the Kan-Do, chairman of the Bridge club, and second side-kick in charge of Bitter Bird circulation.
It's only a dream—it must be. You're completely sure when you hear the attendant ask, "And what will you have with your morphine?"
Shoes Do Make a Difference!
"Golly—you'd think I have nasal close-up or 'sumthin'—the way the gals avoid me. I can't hold on to any gal." Of Course You Can't! What gal likes to be seen with a Joe who wears old battered and scuffed-up shoes? The reason you're out of step with the feminine group could be your appearance.
Let Us Put Those Old Shoes in New A-1 Condition!
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-839 Massachusetts
It's Picnic Time On Mount Oread
All the fellows are taking their girls on picnics with food especially prepared for them by the K. U. FOOD SERVICE
Notice-Orders for ready packed picnic lunches should be phoned in 24 hours in advance. Call from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.
PHONE 214
K. U. FOOD SERVICE
G. I. Students