945
BRUARY 26,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Sutherine Osgood, Society Editor
This is the kind of weather which makes students more interested in nature plans for picnics and dances on in notebooks and reports. But eer up, professors, the next big bow storm will nip that touch of ring fever.
PAGE THREE
Arvid Jacobson Honored
Mrs. Arvid Jaebson, wife of Prosser Arvid Jacobson of the School Fine Arts, was guest of honor at Tee given Sunday by Miss Maud Worth. Education professor. Is included faculty members of e design department and former students of the department.
vatkins To Hold Dance
Watkins hall will hold an hour once 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow night the hall
**
ni Delt's Eiect
Newly elected officers of Phi Delta beta are Charles Elliott, president; David Smart, recording secretary; Ronald Ong, treasurer; Keith Congan, reporter; John Morgan, warden; Charles Ball, alumni secretary; Ewetre Gille and Charles McCordush captains; Harry McClure, freshman trainer; Bertrand Morris, social chairman; Richard Ong, chaplainbobert Fitzpatrick, intramural chairman; and Russell Baltis, president of the pledge class.
g Alph's Give Dinner
Guests of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at a buffet dinner Sunday were Suanne Albaugh, Gloria Gray, Kathrine Culley, Dorothea Thomas, Anne Zimmerman, Maralyn McNeish, Mary Dougherty, Norma Leaones, Susan Wagon, Diane Grider, severely Frizell, Shirley Leitch, nineen Somers, Charlotte Henry,tty Ball, Betty Duemcke, Billie Fullman, Mrs. Robert Bond.
Betty Jean Grant, Jane Hayes, Ella Harbee Sara Krebbiel, Margaret Logan, Patricia Tomlinson, Shirley Otter, Ann Newcomer, Jean Cunningham, Cleo Ryan, Sara Jayne Scott, Mrs. John Bremner, Joan Stewart, Ellen O'Connery, Martha Bonebake, Luanne Powell, Mrs. Walter Sheridan.
Recently elected officers and chairmen of Miller hall are Virginia Powell, house manager; Marylee Masterson, social chairman; Lou Bunden, social committee member; Jance Oehrle, publicity chairman; Marjorie Brown, alumni secretary.
Uller Hall Chairman
Mu Phi Epsilon Initiation
Eleven University women will be initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, at dinner meeting tomorrow in the kansan room of the Union.
The initiates are Ruth Dudley, Cadyne Brewer, Suzanna Logsdon, Marjorie Cooper, Norma Lutz, Ardella Ringwalt, Bernice Watson, Mrs. Sidney Hahn, Mary Vogt, Mrs. Marjorie Parmeter, and Mrs. Evelyn Walton.
Mrs. Jan Chiapuso will be the speaker discussing "Mu Phi's Influence in American Communities." Marjean Carr, Fine Arts junior, will be installed as vice-president.
Weekend guests of Watkins hall were Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Clarence Horton, and Carlene Horton, Blue Mound; Myrtle Glover, Torra; Patricia Deer, Purdue university. Sunday dinner guests were Albert Ahlstrom, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Guglar, and George Dowd.
Guests of Watkins Hall
Newly-elected officers of Locksley hall are Lorraine Ramsey, president; Sue McCoy, vice-president; Bertha Lowry, secretary; Lucile Ralston, treasure; Shirley Wellborn, inter-dorm council member; and Mary Jane Zollinger, social chairman.
Locksley Holds Election
Guests of Tatu Kappa Epsilon
***
Sunday dinner guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon were Miss Jenne Huber, Leavenworth; D o r t h y Brenner, Nancy Goering, and Faith Severance.
TELL ME, DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
---
Clothes designers and life insurance companies frown upon overweight. The former establish clothes styles upon emaciated models; the latter repeat the true and lugubrious observation that too much fat shortens life.
The obese fall into two general classes: Those who eat with abandon and shun physical activity, and those who, although they may not euxhobbitantly, store food as fat instead of using it for energy. These latter are commonly called the glandular type of obesities.
The treatment of both is the same cut down on food intake. There is no easy way to lose weight. It requires an objective, a stern will and a little help from friends. It must more difficult if some from a large group of people who have heavy frames and who have kept them well padded.
You can't lose weight by exercise unless you reduce your food intake below the level of energy expended. A pat of butter will provide enough energy to let you climb Mt. Oread. But exercise during weight reduction is important to avoid flabby muscles and sagging waist lines.
Not every one can expect to fit the usual height-weight charts. There are too many individual variations in frame structure and development. Height-weight tables are only rough guides. The average K. U. coed arrives on the campus measuring 64 inches in height and 119 pounds in weight; the average man weighs 142 pounds and is 5 feet 9.
It is safe to say that a coed coulle add 20 pounds and a man 50 pounds without putting either of them in the overweight class, but it may put a strain on their clothes. If you sucker for weight gain, you might chin chin and a strain on the belt, then it is time to consult the weight charts and see where you are headed.
There are no reducing medicines. Drugs have been advertised to make you reduce your appetite or to speed up the rate at which you burn your food. Most of these are not only useless but they are dangerous.
in some cases deficiency of the thyroid gland contributes to storage of food in the form of fat. These cases must be sorted out carefully and even so they will not lose weight on thyroid treatment. Upon a rigid reducing diet added vitamins are sometimes advised.
This all amounts to a very simple formula: if you want to lose weight you must eat less food than is required for your usual physical activities. And it is useless to cheat on a reducing diet because the scales will reveal your failure to stick to the prescribed food intake.
The safest way to go about reducing is upon your doctor's advice. If you are in good health and too fat, a reducing diet properly graded will do you no harm and will faithfully result. If have a glandular deficiency he can prescribe for it along with the diet.
A worthy objective for a man is to control his weight so that when he gets to be 40 his chest measure will be appreciably greater than his belt line. And girls should remember that it is an old custom for the bridegroom to carry his bridge across the threshold—so watch your weight.
Feb. 26
P. S.
We also wanted to mention our "Burger in a Basket"—35 cents—which is a deluxe hamburger, French fries and relishes.
Sincerely,
CONNIE and JIM BOUTZ
(A G.I. Student)
Also our famous Black and White Sundaes----20 cents.
Sincerely,
Skirts 'n' Sweaters
In Soft New Shades of Spring
★
Renart Cardiqans
☆
Pastel Plaids for Skirts
Blue, Grey, Sea Mist, Red,
Turquoise, Aqua
for $5.95
☆
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Phone 12
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
For That Coke Date Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999
701 Mass.
For the Best in SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Students Go to
CARTER STATIONERY STORE
1025 Mass. St.
Let it Rain!
Here Are
1.
Raincoats
That Can Take It
Coats that will keep you dry and still look well,
STOP IN AND SEE THEM.
135
$7.50 to $14.75
1. 如图所示，
811 Massachusetts Street
- - 1 + 7