UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
12, 1946
MARCH 12.1946
and see the nions
BETA men's with
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
Oha Chi Has 'Tacky Party'
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
sky party' held at the chapter
saturday night were Max
Ard, Jack Clark, Richard Hod-
Donald Burton. Arthur Wood.
man, Max Hand, Eric Eulick, Eddie Schnetters, Homer King, Donald McCaul, Joseph Bukaty, Dean Bowden, Lee Hoopes, Joseph Katt, Wayne Nelson, Neal Woodruff, Donald Randolph, Robert Cox, James Bruce, Keller Wheat, Robert Edwards, Bob Freeburg, John Jackson, Roger James, Millard Musselman, Ray Kane, John Strandberg, Robert Henderson, Donald Lewis, Frank Curry, Donald Bledsoe, Richard Cory, Leon Paxel, James Findley, Thomas Warnick, Dean Banker, Bob Joe Jones, Robert Spencer.
Chaperones were Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. G. E. Miller, and Mrs. Lena Horner.
Sig Ep's Attend Meeting
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon attended a dinner meeting of Kansas Alpha chapter at Baker university, Baldwin, Sunday. Those who attended were Harry Hughes, Karl Kappelman, Glenn Kappelman, Jean Fisher, William Ogg, and Clarence arrell.
Gamma Phi Initiates
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the initiation of Peggy Howard, Lola Brant, Nancy Jackson, Barbara Felt, Helen Harkrader, Beverly June Fox, Lu Anne Powell, Jean Gorbutt, Barbara Byrd, Patty Kelly, Marion Shelldon, Mary Jean Moore, Dorothy James, Katherine Culley, and Susan Wright.
Alpha Chi Entertains
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega were Robert Henderson, St. Joseph, and Joan Gaelon, Great Bend.
Wome Ec Club Has Guests
Members of the University Women's club were guests of the Home
Queen Sees Herself Winning Crown
"You should be in pictures," sighed one beauty queen to another, at the campus premier of the Homecoming Queen contest pictures Thursday in Fraser theater.
Hurthday in Jerry Simpson, Beta boy friend of Marilyn Carlson, College junior, who was selected as a queen's attendant, was the only man in the crowded room except the operator, George O. Starkey, of the Bureau of Visual Education.
Education.
One by one, 25 girls, most of whom were tall and queenly, strolled across the technicolor screen and beamed at the audience—the only variation was attendant Gwendolyn Harger, College freshman, who gave her dress a cute tug as she sat down and winked tright at her unseen judges.
Pictures of "Queen Joy" were saved until last. Joy Godbehere, College sophomore, leaned against the wall, crossed her arms, and frowned meditatively as she watched herself win a crown.
economics department at their March meeting last week. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans spoke on "The Nursery School as an Educational Unit" Miss Viola Anderson's foods class was in charge of the tea. Mrs. P. B Lawson and Mrs. J. O. Jones poured. Mrs. Ralph Canuteson was in charge of the hostess committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Claassen Mrs. V. P. Hessier, Mrs. E. C. Quigley, Mrs. G. B. Smith, and Mrs. A. J Mickey
Sig Ep Initiates
...
Sig Ep.1 Signa Phi Epison has announced the initiation of Clarence Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo., and William Ogg, Topeka, and the pledging of Arthur Ruppenthal, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruppert Howard James, Kansas City, Mo. has affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Watkins Hair Center
Saturday guest, at Watkins hall were Miss Ruth Mercer, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer, and son, Bill; and Mrs. Robert Mercer and son, Bob, Wellington.
Watkins Hall Guests
Robert Mickle was a dinner guest Sunday.
TELL ME,
DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
About this time of year the Health Service expects its first case of dermatitis actinica—sunburn in plain language.
This will not be sunburn incurred in the pursuit of health and vigor, but sunburn accidentally acquired in the enthusiastic but often misguided shortcut to suntan, prerequisite for summer activities and costumes.
Sunbathing is an old custom with an honorable background. Eculapius first put it on a paying basis. Hippocrates used it as a regular part of his therapy. The Middle Ages saw it fall into disrepute because of its somewhat questionable associations. In the parasol and bustle period sunlight was assiduously avoided.
Today we know that heliotherapy—treatment with sun rays—has a useful place in maintaining health, and a carefully distributed sunan is almost an essential of the well-dressed or undressed athlete.
Aside from the cosmetic effects, which are not always up to expectations, sunbathing produces in many people definite benefits: a feeling of relaxation, stimulation of resistance to infection and improvement of some skin disorders.
But there also are disadvantages. To some skin diseases and in tuberculosis of the lungs, even relatively small doses of sunlight are harmful. Overdoses produce sunstroke or heatstroke, fatigue, headaches and just plain burns. Sunburn can be just as dangerous as a burn by any other agent, and perhaps more so because usually more of the body is involved.
Not all people react the same t
It's All French And German to Jerald Hamilton
We gee'st? Tres bon, merci!
Confusing, no?
It's not to Jerald Hamilton, College sophomore, who at 18, is a German lab instructor and knows more than a little about French.
A Mule about French.
Majoring in music, Jerry is president of both A Cappella choir and Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. He also belongs to the American Guild of Organists and is organist and director of the Episcopal church choir.
His outside interests include philosophy and theology.
lostphotography and Jerry, who is from Wichita, came to the University last fall and is a resident of Battenfeld hall. This year he is teaching three lab courses in the German department.
"My ambition is to do graduate work at the Union Theological Seminary in New York and then to become a priest, organist, and choir director," Jerry says.
sunlight. To some it is a delightful tonic; others achieve nothing from it but beauty and successive tumes. Blondes are more sensitive to sunlight than brunettes; men are more sensitive than women. And in ages below 20 and over 50 years sunlight is tolerated.
If you must have a suntan, don't try to get it in one dose. And don't try to acquire it with your friend's sunlamp. Neither he nor you may know the lamp capacity nor the proper dosage. You are more apt to get a burn than the tan you want. Sunlamp treatments should be given only on a doctor's prescription.
For outdoor sunbathing wait until the weather is warmer. Select a location sheltered from the wind. Lie with feet toward the sun. Use a suntan oil if you wish. Start with an exposure of ten or fifteen minutes front and back, depending upon your skin pigmentation. Increase the dose five minutes daily.
And don't go to sleep in the sun. You will be a lot healthier, and handsomer, with an untanned skin than with a shell like a boiled lobster.
NEW at the LIBRARY
Becker, Belle: Bedside book of famous French stories.
Chase, Stuart: Tomorrow's trade. Cole, G. D. H.: Building and planning.
Crouse, N. M.: French pioneers in the West Indies.
Evans, G. W. B.: Mexican gold trail.
Fanning, L. M.: Our oil resources. Fink, Z. S.: The classical republicans.
Flanagan, J. T.: America is West.
Fogarty, M. P.: Prospects of the
Fogarty, M. P. Prospect industrial areas of Great Britain.
industrial areas of Great Britain.
Fogg, J. M.: Weeds of lawn and grass.
Gottschalk, L. R.: Lafayette comes o America.
Goldmann, Franz: Publis medical care.
Hinsie, L. E.: The person in the body.
Johnson, E. R.; Life of a university professor.
Jones, D. C: Full employment and state control.
state control
Katona, George: Price control and
business
business.
Keeler, M. J.: Catholic literary France from Verlaine to the present time.
Kelsen, Hans: General theory of law and state.
Lohse, H. W.: Catalytic chemistry.
Lyman, R. A.: American pharmacy.
Panzer, Martin: Get a kick out of living.
Randall, J. G.: Lincoln, the president.
Williams, Rigdon Awarded Scholarships in OT Work
Scholarships of $50 and $25 have been given to the department of occupational therapy by the Kansas Society of Colonial Dames of America, Miss Nancie Greenman, head of the department, announced today.
The awards will be used to buy books and supplies for their classes in occupational therapy.
today.
Arlene Williams, Fine Arts sophomore, has been awarded the $50 scholarship. The $25 scholarship has been awarded to Barbara Rigdon, Fine Arts freshman.
SNAFU
Situation Normal All Fouled Up
We agree-government approval of Uncle Sam paying for Flying training for VETERANS has been a long time in coming. But now ex-service men and women really can get started on your training at the Buhler-Ware Flying Service, at the Lawrence airport.
To be eligible, you must have some "entitlement" due you from the government, and you must be working toward a private pilot's, an instrument, or an instructor's rating. If you're interested, see Prof. Bill Simpson, in the Aeronautical Engineering building any afternoon or Saturday, or call or visit the—
BUHLER-WARE FLYING SERVICE
OPERATORS OF THE JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
TELEPHONE 314