IL 30.19
APRIL 30.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
The harrassed look seen on many coed faces this week may come from due notebooks and term papers. In all probability, however, it comes as the result of having dropped off to sleep during the daily sunbath, and "Oh my back—don't touch it."
Sig Alph's Have Violet Hunt
Guests at the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Violet hunt last Saturday were Sara Jayne Scott, Mary Longenecker, Joy Godbehere, Joan Woodward, Elaine Walker, Peggy Howard, Barbara Breed, Mary Breed, Barbara Byrd, Patricia Cook, Lu-Anne Powell, Mary Daugherty, Carrie Arnold, Dorris Bickel, Marjorie Perl.
Patricia' Billings, Mary Varner, Charlotte Henry, Harriett Harlow, Betty Ball, Patricia Pearson, Shirley Lietch, Jane Owen, Martha Bonebrake, Dineen Somers, Bety Jean Grant, Margaret Logan, Beverly Frizzell, Patricia Kelley, Joan Stewart, Jane Williams, Jean Cunningham.
Norma Whittaker, Annetta Stout,
Ladjaan Braden, Gwennydgupton,
Darlene Acthaus, Joan Gardner,
Billie Stilman, Shirley Crane, Caro-
ter Harritt, Suzanne Albaugh, Martha
Kerber, Keri Burke, Susan Jones
Wright, Marilyn Watkins, Kathryn
O'Leary, Norma Lea Jones, Lola
Branit.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Martin, Robert Martin, and Mrs. Bond.
University Club Tea
University faculty members were guests at a musical tea Sunday in the University club rooms. Miss Margaret Bushong played two groups of violin numbers accompanied by Mrs. George Bradshaw. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Strait
Mrs. Donald Weatherby presided over the punch bowl. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. S. E Kester, Mr. and Mrs. L. N Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoecker, and Rev. and Mrs. Donald Weatherby.
Theta Ensilon Holds Pledging
A.O.Pi's Honor Officers
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, has announced the pledging of Pearl Amos, Council Grove.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a coffee Thursday in honor of Mrs. George Dean, national president, and Mrs. Martin Rosendahl, Evanston, Ill., district supervisor, Mrs. R. H. Klinkenberg, housemother presided at the table, attended by Mrs. A. J. Mix and sponsors of the chapter. About 100 guests attended the coffee.
Alpha Delt Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Delta Pi were Jean Schuler, Wichita, Bonnie Marlett, William Moore, and Dale Durfee.
Sig Ep's Pledge Three
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the pledging of Robert Gibson, Ralph Pine, and William Doane, all of Lawrence. * * *
Guests of Ricker Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Lawrence, were dinner guests at Ricker hall Sunday.
An afternoon tea honoring Prof. Frederick Pottle, of Yale University, was given by Mrs. Nellie Hankins at her home Sunday.
Pottle Honored at Tea
Tea was poured by Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Dorothy Davidson, Joan Hessler,
Mary Stranathan, Claudia Anderson,
Marilyn Barr, and Margaret Hankins assisted.
K.U. Barber Shop Now Open
411 Fourteenth Street Between Tennessee and Ohio on 14th Street
Have Sincerity, Faith Humility To Lead VanderWerf Advises
Leadership as a responsibility rather than an honor was emphasized by Dr. Calvin VanderWerf at the first meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Leadership Training course in the Union Monday.
Open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
411 Fourteenth Street
The three most important qualities of leadership, Dr. VanderWerf explained, are deep sincerity and true motive, indestructible faith in others for what they are and for what they may become, and humility in never asking anyone to do something you would not do yourself.
Thirty-six women are taking the course, Mariette Bennett, chairman said.
The second meeting, discussing techniques of group discussions and committee meetings, will be held in the women's lounge of the Union at 7:30 p.m. today.
The meeting Thursday night discussin leadership in the Y.W.C.A. and Girl Reserves will be open to all students, Miss Bennett announced. "It will be of special benefit to those students who will teach in schools next year where they may be in charge of Girl Reserve groups," she added.
Mineralogy Class Goes On Field Trip to Missouri
The mineralogy class is leaving on a field trip today for southwest Missouri and southwest Arkansas under the direction of Prof. R. M. Dreyer of the geology department.
Those going on the trip are Mary Ainsworth, Murray Arrowsmith, John Harvey, James Keller, Richard Markley, W. Raymond Perry, Elizabeth Tripp, Robert Truehart, B. P. Bagowski, Oscar Fent, and Professor Drever.
The class expects to visit the lead and zinc deposits in the tri-state area, the aluminum deposits near Little Rock, Ark., and several other mineral collecting localities in Arkansas, returning to Lawrence Sunday night.
Local Firm Gets Contract For Military Science Addition
The contract for the addition to the Military Science building has been awarded to the J. T. Constant construction company of Lawrence, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
Sgt. Arthur W. Millard, of Houston, Texas, has joined the University's R.O.T.C. staff as instructor and sergeant major, Capt. John D. Bradley, commanding officer, announced today. Sergeant Millard is married and has two children.
Construction will begin on the $51\frac{1}{2}$ by 41 foot stone addition as soon as the necessary materials are available, he said. The addition will be used to house heavy navy ordnance equipment, including a gun needing a 22 foot ceiling clearance. Estimated cost is $25,000.
TELL ME
DOCTOR
Millard to R.O.T.C. Staff
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
A little knowledge about medical facts often engenders unreasonable fear. This is particularly true about cancer.
Cancer has achieved the place of number two cause of death because more people now escape the contagious diseases of early years and live to the cancer ages, and diseases such as tuberculosis and pneumonia that formerly were high-ranking killers have been pushed down the ladder by the same control measures that are now being applied to cancer.
Cancer has been neglected, partly because of public superstition and partly because of ignorance. Cancer is not contagious, so it presents a different public health problem than tuberculosis. Like tuberculosis it is often insidious in onset. At present, there are no simple methods for mass surveys as we have for tuberculosis.
But there is at hand sufficient knowledge in diagnosis and treatment of cancer to make enormous progress in its control if the barriers of ignorance, fear and neglect are broken down.
About 2 per cent of cancer deaths occur before age 25 years. Generally speaking, cancer is a disease of middle life and old age, but like tuberculosis, it often starts in younger age groups. Like tuberculosis it should be diagnosed and treated early.
Up to the present time, cures are reported in from 30 per cent to 68 per cent of cancer cases, depending upon the type, location and stage when diagnosed. Using only present methods of treatment, the rate of recovery can be materially raised if diagnosis is made at the onset of the first symptoms. And progress in scientific knowledge of causation and cure of cancer is advancing rapidly.
Do not assume, because these symptoms are present, that you have cancer and are marked for an early exit. The symptoms may be harmless but let your doctor decide. Early diagnosis and treatment spell doom for cancer.
Warning signals requiring investigation are persistent lump, repeated bleeding from body openings, sores that do not heal, or progressive change in color or size of moles or birthmarks.
Russell. (UP)—A $40,000 drive was under way today for construction funds for a larger Russell American Legion hall.
Russell Drive Underway
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