APRIL 2,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IL2,1946
PAGE THREE
WGS
S
Op
--te
R CO.
Co.
hone 12
ACY 1 Mass.
CAL
e 425
SHOP
STON
e 997
'S!
ates
op
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
Camerine Osgood, Society Editor
Life has its lighter moments but during mid-semester week they are few and far between. When you have become "cram-happy" by Thursday night, just remember the advice of the considerate professor who says, "Don't study all night, go to a show and get 12 hours sleep."
Skyliners to Play for Dance
The Skyliners will play for the midweek tomorrow night in the Union lounge.
Guests of Ricker Hall
Evelyn Walker, Bucklin, was a week-end guest of Ricker hall. Byron Jones, St. Joseph, Mo., was a dinner guest Sunday.
New Members To Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, national education sorority, has announced the initiation of Maxine Phach, Betty Soukop, Elizabeth Posnowm, Sara Minnis, Elizabeth Parker, Frances Parker, Betty Cunningham, Rosemary Gravies, and Frances Goerke.
The list of new pledges includes Ruth Hibbs, Billie Stillman, Phyllis Rosemary, Jarboe, Margaret Phibiah, Cleo Rein, and Getaldine Hamm
--also because they give it attention. Frequent shampoos, scalp massage and thorough brushing keeps the hair and scalp healthy in the absence of systemic disease.
Women's Club to Meet
Reginald Grooms will present a show of paintings and an exhibition of water colors by modern American painters at the meeting of the University Women's club at 3 p.m. Thursday, Spooner-Thayer museum. Mrs. Mary Warner, museum curator, will give a talk on current exhibits, which include a display of handmade jewelry made by five leading craftsmen. Imogen Billings, Fine Arts sophomore, will sing a group of songs. Mrs. F. S. Montgomery is chairman of the social committee.
Coleman Pharmacy Speaker
Dr. James Coleman, psychology professor, spoke before a joint meeting of Kappa Psi and Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy organizations. Thursday. He discussed adjustments in human behavior. Refreshments were served after the discussion.
Harman Co-on Has Guests
Weekend guests of Harman Co-op were Thelma Stadel, Riley, and Maxine Holsinger, Kansas City, Sunday dinner guests were Clarence Erison, Robert Koenig, Robert Dreizler, Richard Olmstead, George Young, Marvin Wray, Robert McGinness, and Charles Crowley.
D.U.'s Initiate Nine
Delta Upsilon has announced the initiation of Jack Armel, Humboldt; Roger Parland, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Bessier and John Gerety. Wichita; Robert Light, Winfield; Richard Marsh and Jerry Dreitag. Kansas City, Mo.; James Swoyer, Oskaloosa; and Gene Smith, Hutchinson.
Capt. O. L. Martin Returns
After Overseas Service
Capt. Oliver L. Martin, son of C. L. Martin, Hoisington, is enroute home after seven months overseas as flight surgeon of the 18th Fighter group, 13th Air Force, in the Philippines. A graduate of the University, he was a practising physician-surgeon before entering the armed forces in 1942.
Admitted, Monday
Dry ice extinguishes fires in high winds.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Mary Ainsworth, Gower Place.
George Johnson, Carruth.
Evelyn Cooper, 1317 Massa-
bettos.
Charlotte Clift, 1701 Indiana.
Patricia Foster, 1339 West Campus.
Dismissed Monday
Edward Jansen, 1616 Indiana.
Thomas Baird, 1329 Ohio.
Kenneth Perry, 1245 Oread.
Patricia Zoller, 1145 Louisiana.
Nolene Stump, Miller.
Stephen Ellsworth. 1325 West Campus.
TELL ME,
DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
This is for men only—the sufferers from dandruff, falling hair or the beginnings of intellectual foreheads.
--also because they give it attention. Frequent shampoos, scalp massage and thorough brushing keeps the hair and scalp healthy in the absence of systemic disease.
Man differs from some lower forms of animals in that he sheds his hair gradually the year around rather than seasonally. The hair grows at the rate of one half inch each month, and there are about 120,000 hairs on the head, which is of interest only statistically. Barbers and G.I. regulations frustrate any natural tendencies a man has to compete with the beautiful hair of women.
Excessive falling hair may be due to dandruff, which has a fancy medical name, seborrhea, but which fattens the purses of clever advertisers in its common guise. A small amount of dry dandruff probably is only the natural scaling of dry skin; when it occurs in thick patches, either dry or oily, it does the scalp no good.
Treatment is relatively simple but it must be persistent. Frequent thorough shampoos and the use of simple remedies and scalp massage between times usually does the trick.
A patchy baldness or falling of the hair usually is due to infections elsewhere in the body or to nervous disorders. Removal of the cause is essential for a cure.
And then there is the appearance of the faint halo on the crown of the sword.
Common causes are dandruff, glandular disorders—usually thyroid deficiency—or family traits. If the first two are to blame there may be hopes of holding the line.
Premature graying of the hair can come with illness or nervous disorders, but this too is more apt to be a gift from one of your immediate ancestors. And as a rule you don't turn gray overnight. Graying starts in the growing portion of the hair and requires at least a few days.
Why do women have beautiful hair? To attract men, of course, but
Courses in how to hook a husband aren't a part of the college curriculum that you have to work out for yourself.
Tying Apron On Future Husband Helps To Win Happy MRS Degree
But the women at K.U, are soaking in the fundamentals for blissful married life during their college years, probably without realizing it.
Those courses in home economics, psychology, physical education, and sociology you waded through have really left a big impression on your sense of homemaking, and if you don't believe it, time will tell.
"Anything which contributes to education will make a woman better prepared for homemaking," Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor said today.
If a woman wants an MRS. degree, she should drag her potential husband into a home economic course.
But what is more, her husband should know, too, Miss Hill explained.
The males could stand to take some home economics courses to be able to visualize some of the problems the wife faces in feeding and clothing the family, paying the bills, and remaining within the budget friend husband shells out. After all, women take business law, medicine, and even engineering courses so why not have the men try anroas for size.
The latest report is that 95 per cent of all women college graduates marry within five years after graduation, so maybe you'll have an MRS. to go with that AB before many moons.
Summer Jobs Available
The business placement bureau under the direction of Frank Pinet, will attempt to place anyone desiring a business position in June or at the end of the summer session. Interviews may be arranged with Mr. Pinet. 212 Frank Strong hall, this week.
Exclusive Distributor for
Thomas Edison patented the incandescent light in 1880.
And what can you do about that baldness? Don't waste money on hair restorers. You should have picked your ancestors with more discretion. Having failed in that, remember that physical beauty is only skin deep and very fleeting.
GENERAL TIRES
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 277
609 MASS.
Women Must Plan Now for Fall Quarters
Women students who have applied to date for dormitory residence for the fall semester may complete the arrangements with Miss Marie Miller assistant dean of women, by April 15.
"The housing situation is so essential that every student on the campus now must make definite plans for the fall semester's housing by May 1," Miss Miller explained.
"We are sending requests to the people of Lawrence to list their available rooms now so as to alleviate the situation next fall," she said. Students living in private homes should make their individual arrangements immediately."
The first trans-Atlantic radio broadcast was in 1825.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
I scream, you scream . . .
We all scream for ICE CREAM!
VELVET ICE CREAM . . .
featuring many delicious flavors and good because it's made from Kansas milk and cream. Our store completely remodeled. Fost, efficient, clean service.
VELVET ICE CREAM STORE
742 MASS. PHONE 720
Advertisement
Advertisement
FOR K.U.'S FUTURE
NEWS OF THE K.U. MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Under the chairmanship of Dr. Bert Nash, members of the University staff and faculty will cooperate, this week, with the Lawrence campaign to raise a $50,000 contribution for the K.U. World War II Memorial.
Faculty contributions already total $1102.00. The faculty campaign will begin with a greater proportion of the total amount already subscribed than any other campaign anywhere.
"Staff and faculty folk," Dr. Nash said today, "are regular members of the Lawrence community and we know they will want to do their share in getting the general memorial campaign off to a good start. Every faculty and staff member of the University will be visited by a solicitor this week. We hope they will be ready and generous."
Faculty Committee
Besides Dr. Nash, the committee in charge of faculty solicitation includes:
Fine Arts: Waldemar Geltch, Marjorie Whitney, and Ruth Orcett; Engineering: V. P. Hessler, E. S. Gray, Verner Smith, Don Haines; Education, J. W. Twente, Law, R. M. Davis; Buildings and Grounds, Elmer S. Riggs; Medical School, H. B. Lattimer, Parke Woodward; School of Religion, Harold G. Barr; Phar-
Advertisement
imacy, Deane J. Allan Reese; Business,
Ross Robertson.
Journalism, Elmer Beth; Physical Education, Ray Kanehil, Wayne Rejogle; Veterans Bureau, Ed Elbeer; Extension Division, Guy Keeler; Watkins Hospital, Dr. Raphl Canutson; Guidance Bureau, E. G. Kennedy; Business Office, Karl Klour; Library, Laura Neiswanger; Registrar, James K. Hitt; University High, George Hiatt; Staff, Leonard Axe
Mathematics, Florence Black,
Wealthy Babcock; Home Economics,
Mary Evans, Viola Anderson; Geology,
J. M Jewett, Walter Schoewe,
Ogden Jones; Greek, Mary Grant;
Philosophy, Anna McCracken; Astronomy,
N. W Storer; Political Science,
H. B. Chub; Psychology, Beulah Morrison; Sociology, Esther Twente; Speech and Dramatic Arts,
E. C. Buehler; Zoology, H. H. Lane;
Entomology, L. C. Woodruff; Botany,
Worthie Horr; Bacteriology, E. L
Treece; Chemistry, G. W Stratton;
English, John Hankins; German, Sam
Anderson; History, George Anderson;
Spanish, May Gardner.
BUNK CHASE, an Ensign at the Norfolk, Va., Naval Operating Base (BOQ Unit A-52, Room 132), sends a contribution to the Memorial Fund. "This is my humble subscription," he writes, "as an alum to a cause in which I have a lot of faith."
The memorial campaign in Lawrence is the first of a series of drives to be held among KU. alumni and friends in every county in Kansas, Kansas City, Mo., and many other out-of-state communities.
* *
DID YOU KNOW that there is now assured more than a million dollars for new utilitarian buildings on the K.U. campus? As soon as materials and men are available, construction will begin on; new addition to Union building, addition to Watson library, new Engineering laboratory, remodelling of Fowler Shops for the William Allen White School of Journalism, two residence halls for men, two for women, and a large women's dormitory.
DID YOU KNOW that, according to the latest figures available, there are only 22 carillons in the United States which are classified as "good." The carillon planned for the KU. Memorial Campanile will be the best obtainable, and will be larger and better than many of the 22 recognized instruments in the nation.
Advertisement