NOVEMBER 20,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vallette, Konsan Society Editor
to celebrate K.U.'s first post-war homecoming, most organized houses entertained their guests with a buffet, a coffee, or an open house.
Watkins Entertains
Watkins hall had the following guests at a coffee after the game:
Maxine Crawford, Manhattan;
Mrs. William Applegate, Myrtle Glover, "Hopeka; Mrs. Don Williams, Bertha Cummins, Olathe; Mrs. Effie Lou Summers, Phyllis Singer, Mrs. Paul Adams, Kansas City; Idabelle Bradley, Eureka; Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Barbara Russell, Phyllis Oliver, Lou Hughes, Lawrence.
Dorothy Britton, Ethiel Brillhart,
Mapleton; Paul Horton, T. F. Ednonds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis,
A. J. Bradley, and sons, Blue Mound; Helen Cleveland, Florence Cornelsen, Mary Ruth Yound, Florence Strickler, Dorothy Agee, Wichita; Jeanne McDaniel, Lyndon; Elrena Martiney, Fratt; Opal Joy Mullins, Kathleen Chestnut, Concordia;
C. John Mann, Junction City; Elaine Griffitts, Shirley Reams, Paul Adams, Kansas City; Carole Ruhlen, Baldwin.
Darlene Lawrence, Burlington;
Jane Hydle, La Verne Robert,
Topeka; Mrs. Grover Fox and sons,
Humboldt; Joan Miller, Portia Baldwin,
Pat McCray, Charlotte Reams,
Maxine Russell, Manhattan
A.O. Pi Has Luncheon
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained alumnae, parents, and guests with a buffet luncheon Saturday, and with a coffee after the game. Guests were Clyde Neibarger, LeRoy Miller, Marvin Crouch, Janet Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Paul List, Richard Channas, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and J. John Oyer, Myrtle Brown, LaDonne Brown, Georgena Hosking, Dill Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Long, Janet Long, Paul A. Vohs, and Mrs. R. E. Mather, Justin Hampton, Kansas City.
Jo Ann Neibarger, Edd Herres, Juanita Cooper, Lois Carlson, and Betty Sugar, Manhattan; A. W. Burtscher, Margaret Ping, Hays; Betty Jo Lorbeer, Neoescha; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Feugh, Hoisington; Audrey Bateman, Coffeyville; Marilyn Kutz, Tish Mkannon, Willadene Cleveland, Concordia; Cpl. William Denholm, Dallas, Texas; Marilyn Marks, Topeka; and Elaine Erharat, Phyllis Good, Baldwin.
Delta Gamma Buffet
Guests at a buffet supper at the Delta Gamma house Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beach, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Manley, Stanley Manley, Mrs. Allred Grimwood, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nigg, Whitewater.
Mrs. R. B. Sanden, Iola; E. A. Esterle, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. R. E. Mueller, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, Kansas City; Edward Safford, Wichita; Cpl. Elden Kauffman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lt. Wayne Ownes, Kansas City, Mo.; Ens. John Warrack, Iola; Bernice Carlson, Edla Carlson, Phyllis Ahl, Nancy Steele, Betty Golding, Jean Fleck, Jerre Mueler, Helen Dedds, Virginia Church, Wilmer Landon, Charles Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Haynes, Marsh Frier, Bill Burress, Keith Wilson, and Bill Addis.
eta Entertains With Buffet
Kappa Alpha Theta had a buffet Juncheon and a coffee. Guests included John D. Conners, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Tomlinson, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bonebrake, Mr. and Mrs. Cy T. Faulders, Wichita; B. P. Allie, and Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Vallette, Beloit; Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Veatch, Pitts-
ON KFKU
9:30 p.m.—K.U. Band.
Today
Tomorrow
2:30 p.m.-Tales from Ivory Tow ers: The Story of Joan of Arc.
2:45 p.m.-Music.
9:30 p.m.-Music.
9:45 p.m.-"Yankee Crusade",
dramatizing Kansas history,
written and produced by Prof. Allen Crafton.
burg; and Maj. and Mrs. James
Mandigo, Kansas City.
* * *
Corbin Hall Guests
Corbin Hall Guests
Weekend guests from Kansas State college were Mary Frances Jennings, Junction City; Barbara Held, Clay Center; Nila Jean Torrence, Axtell; Helen Grittman, Shirley Jordan, Glasco; "Chris" Christensen, Beth Stratton, Stella Marie Spurney, Manhattan, Vonda Gates, Clay Center; Georganna Sells, Kansas City; Margaret Collier, Smith Center; Richard M. Bullock, Glasco; Lucille Hammer, Manhattan
Additional guests were Helen Smith, Neodesh; Mrs. John W. Pratt, Galveston, Texas; Jean Kirkham, Topea; Mrs. F. G. Spurney and sons, Belleville; Phyllis Hoover, Kansas City; Mrs. W.E. Janes, Mrs. Agnes Rinn, Charles Porter Rinn, Eureka; Doris Custer, Topea; Ruth Daylor, Nellouise Marten, Wamego; Charleen McCann, Iola.
Mary Elizabeth Todd, Atchison
Corlyn Holbrook, Beloit; Frances
Abts, Iola; Mary Galloway, Kansas
City; Marian Steckel, Emporia; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Heinsohn, Topeka;
Marjorie Doctor, Kansas City, Mo;
Wanda Brown, Dorothy Smith,
Topeka; Lu Wayne Duncan, Kansas
City; Martha Whiteford, Topeka;
Alberta Collier, Marjorie Page
Smith Center; Phyllis Warren, Garnet;
Mrs. John Bullock, Barbara Bullock, Glasco; Dorothy Cooper, Mary Elizabeth Cooper, Carlenne Cooper, Marysville; Edith Sula, Wilson; Mrs. A. W. Hedrick; Richmond; Virginia Beard, Independence, Mo.; Helen Harrington, Bonner Springs; Lois Roeler, Bernadine Ames, Salina; Marilyn Straub, Clafain; Jane Ann Willison, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Graham, Winfield; Eleanor Boehmer, Sugar Creek.
The
COTTAGE
and
BRICKS
Join to
Congratulate
OH, MY ACHING BACK
Your Victory
You on
MURPHY
Tuberculosis claims more lives in the 15 to 24-year old group than any other contagious disease.
The bulwarks against the disease are early diagnosis and isolation of infected persons until the disease is non-contagious. The implements of early diagnosis are the tuberculin test and the x-ray.
For 15 years the K.U. Health Service has tuberculin tested or x-rayed all new students.
The tuberculin test is the injection of a minute quantity of tuberculin, the product of growth of the tuberculosis germ, into the skin.
If a person has had exposure to tuberculosis and the germ has established itself in the body, a partial immunity and allergic condition result. This first infection always heals, but the victims, because of the allergy set up, will show positive reaction to the tuberculin test.
The chest x-ray is used to discover evidence of tuberculous infection in positive cases and to determine the type and activity of such infection.
About 25 percent of all college students have positive tests. But x-ray shows that only a few have tuberculosis of significance.
In a group of more than 8,000 K.U. students first tested with the tuberculin test and then with the x-ray of the positive reactors, 34 cases of the secondary (illness producing)
NOW
1,000 ROMANTIC THRILLS!
GINGER ROGERS
LANA TURNER
WALTER PIDGEON
VAN JOHNSON
EDWARD-ARNOLD • PHYLLIS THAXTER
KEENAN WYNN • ROBERT BENCHLEY
LENA MEMS • LINA ROMAY • SAMUEL S. HIRDS
and XAVIER CUGAT and HIS ORCHESTRA
THE GREATEST BOX OFFICE
ATTRACTION SINCE "GONE
WITH THE WIND"
SUNDAY Greatest Star Party in Hollywood History
32 STARS in ED GARDNER'S
DUFFY'S TAVERN
A Paramount Picture
type were found. Only 14 were in an active stage. By sanatorium treatment and simple surgical help the 14 students with active tuberculosis were cured.
Tuberculosis is the concern of every member of society. Its prevention can be furthered by participation in the Christmas Seal sale.
—Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson
Ludes Commissioned Ensign
James Francis Ludes, who attended the University in 1941-43, recently was commissioned an ensign in the navy air corps at Corpus Christi, Texas. Ensign Ludes was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Call KU 25 with your news.
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