23,1946
APRIL 23,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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After a restful Easter vacation, attention will be turned to term papers, note books, and maybe a quiz or two. This Saturday night there will be the Juvenile Jump at the Military Science building, with a faculty-student skit program highlighting the entertainment.
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D.U. Dinner Guests
Dinner guests at Delta Upsilon before Easter vacation included Patricia Zachman, Sue Blessington, Mary Billings, Mary Morrill, Anne Scott, Barbara Gibson, and Mary Miller.
Pledge Phi Chi
Phi Chi medical fraternity has announced the pledging of Harold Smith, Lawrence; Russell Bridwell, Topeka; Jake Frazen, Hillsboro; Dewin Lewis, Dodge City, Robert L. Bower, Kansas City, Mo.; and Norman L. Martindale, Chanute.
PT-8 Gives Party
PT-8 entertained with an Easter party, April 12. The guests, who received baby chickens as favors, were
Catherine Piller, Barbara Esmond,
Marian Osmond, Mary Hottelzlaw.
Mavis Luker, Ellen Small, Letha
Nettle, Nathan, Gerald
Fowers, Mila Williams, Wanda Lee
Dumier, Norma Jeanne Revell, Joane
Clough, Jane Williams, LeVerna
Schultz, Virginia Osborne, Mary
Katherine Johnson.
Mary Branigan, Loree Lotis,
Laura Griffith, Margaret Robinson,
Mary Lou Bonjer, Helen Mather,
Mary Breed, Ann Hisox, Elizabeth
DeArmond, Patricia Washburn,
Virginia Powell, Virginia Jose, Martha
Jo Easter, Renee Jose, Martha Gretzer,
Joann Ruese, Janet Taylor, Mary
Katherine Booth, Elizabeth Young,
Helen Miller, Elizabeth Sanden,
Marjorie Peet, Patricia Vance, Janis
Burkholder, Elizabeth Leighton,
Marilyn Frizell, and Beverly Peslev.
Chaperons were Capt. J. V. Peterson, Comdr, and Mrs. R. J. Baum and Lt. and Mrs. J. P. Epps.
Sig Ep Guests
The following were guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon on a hayrack ride and picnic April 13:
Mary Peet, Kathleen Wiley, Josephine Hurst, Doris Jane Demaree, Marjorie Cochran, Louise Murray,
S.K. Easter Dinner
Guests at a Sigma Kappa formal Easter dinner April 16 were Wallace Desterhaft, Jack Staples, Robert Reed, Kenneth Maddux, Richard McWilliams, Franklin Palmer, Robert Sherrer, William Holloway, James Findley, Chandler Boucher, Robert Freeman, Kenneth Lewis, Donald Jarrett.
William Quiring, John Wilcox,
Richard Purcell, Fred Coulson, Loren
Burch, James Hosman, William Passell,
Warren Jackson, Raymond
Schmidt, Robert Peniesti, Robert
Coshaw, Greig Thomson, Harold Hanshaw.
Kenneth Richardson, Robert Mickle, Richard Laub, Kenmeth Olson, Buford Tribble, Thomas Conly, Arnold Weyland, Richard Beach, Harry Lees, Edwin Marks, Burbine Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
TELL ME,
DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
-
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
The little things in life are responsible for many discomforts and aching feet are no exception. A weak arch or painful callous can change an entire personality.
Commonest foot troubles are due to weak arches, either the longitudinal arch or the transverse arch which really isn't an arch at all; callouses or "stone bruises" on the bottom of the foot; and the ordinary corn.
Many people come equipped with weak feet; others acquire flat painful arches from improperly fitted shoes, too high heels and aversion to exercising the feet. But no one is born with corn or callouses. They are the products of wearing shoes.
As a rule, the first pair of shoes put on a child has the correct lines for the normal shape of his foot. By the time he is old enough to walk, shoe styles are based on the vague ideas of the designers rather than on human anatomy. The toes are crowded producing corn at points of pressure over the toe joints. The transverse arch is squeezed and rounded and callouses form. High heels cause the foot to "pronate" (turn inward), the long arch weakens, and body weight falls forward on the all ready pinched transverse arch.
One of the most sensible fashions ever inaugurated was the wearing of low heels by women. As a result fewer college women than men have painful feet. One of the best things that has happened to many men was a pair of G.L shoes.
A flat weak arch isn't improved by an arch support. Quite the contrary. Foot exercise is restricted and the arch becomes weaker.
Feet don't become flat by walking on them — unless the load is too heavy. Weak feet, not result of congenital development, can be greatly relieved by the simple expedient of properly fitted shoes, foot exercises that can be done in the evening while you are studying, sometimes elevation of the inside of the heel, and walking with toes straight ahead or a little pigeon-toed.
And the corns and callouses? Again properly fitted shoes, and relief of pressure by means of pads—not the all-purpose drugstore type—but pads fitted to your needs, and gradual removal of the thick skin that forms the corn or callous.
So when the first hot summer days come and your dogs ache, heed their complaints. You can't be happy if your feet hurt.
Morriss, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blair
* * *
Guests at Corbin hall April 14 were Helen Watts, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Richert, Robert Richert, Max R. Streeet, Charles Pursell, Jay Whiteford, Marylee Masterson, Emalouise Britton, William Dosland, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McGraw, Thomas McGraw, Martha Jo Easter, Estelle Ruesler, and Katherine Black.
Visit Corbin
Expert Shoe Repairing
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT
OUR NEW
IN
INSTANT SERVICE
Royal College Shop
A.A.U.W. To Have Fun Fest Tomorrow
837-39 MASSACHUSETTS
A professional ballerina, a LatinAmerican song and dance trio of University students from Panama, games, square dancing, a floor show, and dancing will highlight the all-community Fun Fest tomorrow night at the Lawrence Community building.
The fourth annual Fun Fest, sponsored by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women as a benefit for civic projects will be held from 8 until 11 p.m.
E. C. Buehler, speech professor, will be master of ceremonies for the floor show-and will award special prizes, which include nylon hose and home-baked cakes, to the winners of bridge and bingo games. Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, is general chairman of the group.
Gordon and Murray McCune, Tulsa, were recent guests of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Visit Sig Alph
Orange seed contains enough oil to make commercial extraction profitable.
Nurse Refresher Course
KU.'s first refresher course for nurses began today and will continue through Thursday, conducted by the School of Medicine in Kansas City. More than 200 nurses were expected to enroll.
The Erie canal was opened in 1825
Sunflower Dames Elect
Mrs. Walter H. Lucas, Jr., was elected vice-president of the Sunflower K.U. Dames at a recent meeting, Mrs. Robert P. Hagen, president, has announced. The next meeting will be April 24, when a lecture on interior decorating will be given at 8 p.m., April 25, at the clubroom.
911 Mass. St.
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
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