OBER 31,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
ch Will Play
Johnny Beach's orchestra will play the Varsity Saturday at the military Science building.
wenstein—Osborne Wed
delta Gamma has announced the vage of Miss Helen Lowenstein,ighter of Capt. and Mrs. Henry k Lowenstein, Jr., Kansas City, to Mr. Willard A. Osborne, son Mr. and Mrs. James B. Osborne,itle. Wash.
the double ring ceremony was formed Oct. 22 at Camp Peary station, Williamsburg, Pa.
ars. Osborne was a member of the Gamma while at the University. Mr. Osborne, a V-12 here for 0 years, is on leave awaiting orrs for further naval duty.
Pi Beta Phi pledges entertained members of Delta Upsilon at an hour twice Tuesday.
Phi's Entertain
Jane Owen was a dinner guest today, Dinner guests last Thursday included Mrs. J. F. Woodward, d Mrs. J. T. Hanly, Kansas City, o; Mrs. J. W. Ashton and daughter, lily, Lawrence; Christine Christy, d Elizabeth Mallonee.
Psis's Have Guests
Guests of Phi Kappa Psi at a dance play at the Heart were Marilyn狄kins, Mary Margaret Sanderson, Margaret Ott, Margaret Welch, Alina Jones, Suzanne Albaugh, Bettyy, Sara Krehbiel, Mary Longecker, Barbara Byrd, Jean Ketzler,unda Fausett, Patricia Cook, Bon-Holden, Marilyn Steinert, Marie Pollock, Shirley Carl, ArleenIkamp, Alice Shankland, Diane
Jona McGeorge, Patricia Patenen, Joan Joseph, Dorothy Moffett,orgiana Sewell, Sarah Smart, Virginia Tolle, Marjorie Darby, Elaine Cononer, Louise Haines, Elizabeth Evers, Mary Daugherty, Edith Stodl, Jeanne Atkinson, Virginia Ingers, Patricia Riegle, Jean Cungham, Jo Anne Jacobs, and Ardela Lincoln.
EW at the LIBRARY
"Sleuthing in the Stacks," by R vocchi.
"The Chemistry and Physiology of Organes," by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"Speech in Education," a guide the classroom teacher, by O. L. ckus
Washington Irving, Explorer of american Legend," by L. Benet. Understanding Drama," by C.ooks.
Born that Way," an interesting dy of the spastic paralysis victim, E.R. Carlson.
"the Application of Measurement Health and Physical Education," H. H. Clarke.
"The People of Malaysia," by F Cole.
"Give Us a Little Smile, Baby," k on journalistic photography, by J. Coleman.
"The Conquest of Culture; How in Invented His Way to Civiliza- nation" by M. D. Crawford.
Organization and Administration secondary Schools," by H. R.
"Milfoe Battle Line," by F. B. Milley.
"Nationality in History and Poli- a study of the psychology and biology of national sentiment and tacney, by F. O. Hertz.
"Durable Peace," a study in american national policy, by R. J. S. Offman
Social Darwinism in American thought, 1860-1915," by R. Hofdater.
40 Disney Sketches In Museum Display
Snow White, Pinocchio, Bambi, and Dumbo are coming to the University. Forty animated story sketches, celluloids, and master backgrounds used by Walt Disney in the actual making of films will be on display at Spooner-Thayer museum until Nov. 23, according to Mrs. Margaret Warner, museum curator.
The drawings, which include scenes and characters from Snow White, Pinocchio, Dumbo, The Reluctant Dragon, Fantasia, and Bambi, will be placed in the north and south galleries on the second floor.
Students Observe Welfare Agencies
Twenty-one students in the laboratory section of Introduction to Social Case Work are observing the actual operation of social case work agencies, Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, said.
Miss Twente explained that Introduction to Social Case Work is a course designed to give the student some understanding of how to work with individuals and families. Through contracts, the student assumes responsibility, develops dependable habits, and acquires skill in observation and analysis of phenomena observed.
The class has visited welfare agencies in Topeka, Atchison and Kansas City, Kan. Others will be visited within the next week, Miss Twente stated.
She expects to give each student one particular agency in Lawrence, Topeka, or Kansas City to study throughout the semester. Reports will include statements about the agency's program and problems, the student's impressions, and description and evaluation of activities.
Have Joint Meeting
Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, and Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority will hold a joint meeting in room 205, Bailey Chemical Laboratory at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Miss Francis Blair, '44, will speak on her work in hospital pharmacy done at the University of Michigan hospital.
Leaves Crutch at Burlesque
Cincinnati (UP)—Physicians might look in on the burlesque shows--for purely therapeutic reasons, because Morris Zaidins, manager of a Cincinnati burlesque theater, found a crutch jammed in between seats after one night's performance.
Only a Sophomore McIntire's on ASC For Second Year
What puzzles him is—if the patron needed the crutch to get into the theater, why didn't he need it to get out?
JEAN McINTIRE
Jean McIntire is only a College sophomore but is serving for the second year as a member of the All Student Council.
Jeans lives at Tipperary and is pledged to the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Besides her Council duties, she is in the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and editor of the Y-Call.
Representing the College, Jean is the Council's acting secretary, a member of Forums board, and of the traditions committee.
She is 19 years old and from Carthage, Mo. She is planning to major in journalism. Jean lists classical and semi-classical music and horseback riding among her favorite hobbies.
Her sister, Louise, is a College senior this year, Her father, Emery James McIntire,'18, and her mother, the former Edna Burch,'20, are University alumni.
Diet Manual In Second Edition
A second edition of the Diet Manual prepared by the nutrition department of the University of Kansas hospitals, is now being printed, Thomas C. Ryther, director of the University Press, said today.
The book, which was supervised by Miss Ruth Gordon, instructor in dietetics, is available to physicians, dietcians, hospitals, or registered nurses. Copies have been sold in nearly every state. Mr. Ryther said.
Anderson To Speak
Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, will speak at a meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association in Topeka Friday. His topic will be "Advanced Linguistic Problems in Elementary Language Study."
OH,MYACHINGBACK
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
Laxatives, favorite standby of our pill-happy public, have caused more deaths than has the constipation which they are supposed to cure.
The truth is—laxatives are rarely necessary for the normal person. When they are, they should be prescribed as is any other medicine.
According to advertisements, constipation could mean almost any state of bowel habit. Correctly used, it means some delay in bowl action which is unusual for a particular individual. A daily bowel movement might be constipation for one and the exact opposite for another.
Symptoms of real constipation, aside from irregularity of bowel action, are slight headaches, sluggish feeling, and occasional abdominal pains.
Not more than one per cent of the college age group has constipation because of abnormal structure or function of the digestive system. Improper diet, irregular bathroom habits, and laxatives are the causes of nearly all simple cases of constination.
Rules for treatment are:
—DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
Jay Stewart, '42, has returned to the department of chemistry as laboratory instructor. Mr. Stewart was a graduate student here until 1943, when he went to Oakridge, Tenn., to work on the atomic bomb.
Stewart to Teach Here
Throw away your laxatives; refuse your friend's relief suggestions; eat a balanced diet; drink plenty of water; take time to go to the bathroom regularly; and get some physical exercise.
Taking laxatives for abdominal pains often results in ruptured appendix and complications which are often fatal. Remember, many die from taking laxatives; no one dies of simple constipation.
Household Jobs Available for Women
Several household jobs are available for women students and those interested should report to the Women's Employment office, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said today.
Several girls wanting typing jobs or two or three hours daily are now available. Miss Miller said.
Frosh Political Mixer Replaces Midweek
Gals Get Glamor
All freshmen are invited to meet Greek candidates for the freshman election Nov. 6. Entertainment will include dancing, and refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served at intermission.
A freshman mixer replacing the regular midweek will be sponsored by Pachacamac and the women's Greek party tonight at 7:30 in the Union lounge.
Denver (UP)—When the first post-war sale of nylon hose surprised shoppers in a Denver department store, the 300 pairs—flown from New York—were sold in 40 minutes. That means a frantic woman got her long-delayed glamor every eight seconds.
Call KU 25 with your news.
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