MARCH 26.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEM
26, 1946
ETIN
gradu-
he Jay-
in the
ior pic-
ledg
be the illization Little
10 to-
Student Union.
Locksley Has Guests
Weekend guests at Locksley hall
re Maliran Lynn, Johnson; Doris
D.G.'s Celebrate Founder's Day
Juan and Louise Beck, Manhat-
t Sunday dinner guests included
bass Mallory, Joan Young, Hobart
krebham, Johnson, and Merle
Brenner, Junction City.
Delta Gamma celebrated Founder's Day Sunday. Dinner guests were Miss Harriet Witner, Miss Virginia Cochner, Miss Helen Hovey, Mrs. Pannie Heckner, Mrs. Guynelle Fieldier, Mrs. J. A. Lawes, Mrs. Charlene Slasson, all of Kansas City, Mo; Miss Robyn Ashby, Miss Beuah Morrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Burdick, Mrs. Betty McKenzie, Mrs.uth Warner, Mrs. Betty Mackie, Mrs. Helen Buhler, Mrs. Betty Luckens, rs. Carol Lee Hieber, Mrs. Mary Lou Penny, Mrs. Beverly Brown, Mrs. Marion McIntire, and Mrs. Lea Belle Lonnecker, all of Lawrence; Miss Audene Miller, Osawatonie; Mrs. Louise Grenawalt, Independence, Mo; Mrs. Jane Balt, Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Brand, Lawrence,
and Mrs. Arthur Black, Tulsa, province secretaries, were also present
* * *
Sigma Nu Guests
Phi Beta Pledges
Guests of Sigma Nu Friday were Mrs. Chester Werhan and Mrs. Charles Boyle, Bennington.
\* \* \*
Theta Initiates
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Robert Andrews, Victor Reinking, Robert Brenner, and Ryland Coe.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Virginia Joseph, honor initiate, Martha Abel, Margaret Eberhardt, Joan Joseph, Shirley Leitch, Kathleen McBride, Mary Katherine Paige, Joan Fuckett, Ina Katherine Roderick, Dorothy Shields, Virginia Tolle, Patricia Tomlinson, Sally Winterscheidt, Mary Pat Yingling, and Patricia Zachman.
Miss Warner Speaks
Miss Lillyan Warner, of the Health Service, spoke to the Newcomers' club Thursday afternoon. Miss Warner told of her experiences in the United States Army as a physical therapist in the United States and in Europe. The club met at the home of Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. E. S. Gray, Mrs. J. D. Bradley, Mrs. C. M. Crosier, Mrs. Gordon Sabine, and Mrs. Howard Westman were in charge of the meeting.
--with GEORGE BRENT
LUCILLE WATSON
TELL ME
DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D. (Director, University Health Service)
The human digestive system is normally an efficient and uncompaining mill, converting an astonishing variety of foods into body needs—new tissues, repair of old ones, active energy and reserve supplies of fats and sugars for future needs.
Normal function of this complex apparatus presupposes intake of reasonably adequate foods at more or less regular intervals. In addition, sufficient rest, freedom from worry and at least a minimum amount of physical exercise help keep the system in good order.
In spite of this relatively foolproof mechanism, complaints involving the digestive system are common in any age group and rank high as a cause for visits to the health service. Fortunately few of these complaints are serious if properly treated and because of the younger age group, chronic disturbances can be avoided by the simple process of regulation of food habits.
Commonest complaint is indigestion, listed in the hospital files as gastroenteritis. Starting with one or all of these symptoms—nausea, vomiting, pains or bowel disturbances—it may early simulate appendicitis.
Most serious disturbance is appendicitis. Because its onset and course are extremely variable diagnosis is not always easy. Starting much the same as common indigestion, pain is more prominent and persistent, and the pains later move to the lower right side of the abdomen. More often, it is associated with constipation.
Neglected, appendicitis is dangerous; diagnosed and treated early, recovery is rapid and assured. Common indigestion lasts from one to several days and rarely is dangerous.
In any stomach-ache, there is one cardinal rule. Do not take a laxative. If the pains persist for two or three hours or move to the region of the appendix, see your doctor. Don't try to cure your indigestion by forcing down more food; your stomach is begging for rest. And don't suffer all day and then call your doctor at night. Delay may be dangerous.
Epitaphs for the few people who die from appendicitis could read: I took a laxative or I procrastinated.
LOST—Gray Sheaffer pencil between 11th st. and campus last week.
Finder please leave at the Kansan office.
-28-
WANT ADS
FOR SALE- Ladies chiffon velvet dress, slack suit, formalms, pleated shirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 dresses, above are size 10 and in excellent condition. Also man's tuxedo, skirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 piece Pendleton suit all size 36. 1611 Tenn. Terrace. 1405W. -28-
LOST—Library book—Evolution Today and Yesterday by Newman. Lost or misplaced in Hoch auditorium. Please return to library as book is overdue. -28-
CARAMBA! - DIOS MIO! - these words appear on the silver bracelet lost about ten days ago in the recreational room in the Union--please return to Marge Vogel 860. Reward.
-28-
LOST—A brown Sheaffer pen, near Snow Hall or in the building, name engraved on gold band—Raguel J. Rios. Please call 768 or leave at the Kansan office. -28-
Young man's informal white evening coat. Size 38, price $6. Inquire 914 New Hampshire.
LOST-At Union cafeteria Tuesday,
blue overcoat. Vaughn label.
Reward! Call Deane Postlethwaite.
234. -27-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
LOST—Parker "51" black with gold crown on it. Lost Tuesday downtown. Reward. Urgent. Call Pat Sonnenberg, phone 257. -1-
WANT TO BUY AN AIRPLANE? Taylorcraft, only 400 total hours, beautiful and in tip-top condition. Must sell at a sacrifice. Call 28380 after 6 p.m. Charles J. Brown. -27-STUDENT'S WIFE wants typing and sewing to do. 720 Arkansas St. Phone 1596W. -27-
LOST—Blue leather check book containing money and activity book between Cottage and Dyche museum. Reward. Please return to Karen. 27-
LOST — White evening cape with
John Taylor label at Bitter Bird
dance Saturday night. Call Ruth
Granger. 415. -1-
TUX FOR SALE—Fineest Pre-War English wool. See at Rogers Cleaners. -26-
LOST—Gold and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Has initials LN.S. SI·c Reward. Call 3353, Lawrence Namon Smith. -26-
LOST—Dean Swarthout's A Cappella Grade Book. Mislaid Sunday after vespers in Hoch. Finder please return to Fine Arts office or call Arlene Nickels, secretary, 1239-W.
LOST- On campus, Parker 51 ever-
sharp, green bottom and gold top
Would appreciate it if finder would
call 1967-Odd William. ---26
FACE POWDER TABU by Dana
Like the perfume that inspired it...a truly important new face powder. Lingers long and deliciously upon your skin to give it a flawless look. Called the face powder that "never quite leaves whatever it touches"...and for a good reason. Six fresh, new shades.
AT YOUR MOVIES
COSMETIC DEPT. Weaver's
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW
SEE HER Sensational BEST!
WEDNESDAY ONLY
9:00 P.M.
On Our Stage MAXINE LINDLEY'S "Boogie Woogie Review"
6 TALENTED ACTS 6
SUNDAY — 5 DAYS
DEANNA DURBIN
FRANCHOT TONE
CHARLES LAUGHTON
"BECAUSE OF HIM"
NOW
Granada
PATEE
ENDS
TONIGHT
ENDS SATURDAY
2:30, 7 & 9
"Greenwich Village"
ROBERT WALKER · JUNE ALLYSON
in M-G-M's FUN-HIT!
"The Sailor Takes
A Wife"
The Stars of "Woman in the Window"
EDW. G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT
LAZYLEGS LIVES ON "SCARLET STREET"
Wednesday 4 Days "I'M MORE OF A WOMAN THAN YOU'LL EVER GET!"
Owl Sat. & Sun. 1 wk
-ENDS TONITE-
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR"
and
"BURMA VICTORY"