THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE THREE
Hill Society
The Thursday team what club will meet this afternoon at 1:15 with Mrs. Jane MacLean, at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Louise Higgins, Norton.
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The K. U. Dames sewing group will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Clark Howerton, 1201 Connecticut street.
心
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Peggy Dodd, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. George Hedrick entertained the Alpha Delta Pi alumnae club at her home Tuesday evening. Refreshments were provided following the business meeting.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the pledging of Margaret Wilsch Kansas City, Mo., and Martha Morgan, Eureka.
Maurice Cook, Chanute, Emmett Park, Chanute, and Richard Newell, Kansas City. Mo., members of the New York City school returned to school this semester.
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Kappa Alpha Theta will hold open house Sunday for members of the faculty of the University.
.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledgai of Virginia Anderson, St. Louis
V
Charles Enos and John Hoffman both of St. Joseph, Mo., were visitors at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house yesterday.
Golf Profession To Satisfy Dizzy
The University Women's Club will hold its annual finance tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, Mrs. Leonard Axe and Mr. Joseph Barker will attend the茶会. The proceeds are to go to the scholarship fund of the club.
Sarasota, Fla. Feb. 2. (U-UP) In Dizzy Dean, ever retires from baseball because of salary differences—as he has been threatening to do—he can make a comfortable living playing golf—according to Dizzy Dean.
The lanky, laughing Dean, here for the third annual National Baseball Players' Golf Tournament, coasts that his wins on the golf course during the past few months have amounted to a sizable sum.
$800 on a Bet
"I figure this Bobby Jones golf course has been worth about $7,000 to me in the last two seasons," said Dizzy, reflectively.
"Winning a hundred or so a day as as easy as shutting out the Cincinnati Reds."
"Last year I won plenty, including a check for $800 that I promptly spent for a new automobile for my wife.
Dizzy explains his technique thus:
George Jacobus, P.G.A. president says Dizzy is one of the most deadly acculate putters in the game.
Plays "Game-on" Game
Dizzy uses one of the most amazing putting stances in all goldfloor. He hurps over the hall, his left toe on a line with the ball and his ong right leg protruding a yard or more to the southwest. But he strokes the ball and drops them in from all angles.
Dizzy explains his technique thus:
"I never try to beat a fellow over one or two holes. Then I get another match with him. Never snow a fall under, 'cause then he won't play you again. Just win by enough to make him keep thinking he can eventually beat you out."
Paul Wauer, the Pittsburgh Pirates' hitting star, was sitting at the table with Dizzy, fingering the handful of cards he had just won from the Cardinal's ace.
"Diz." Warner warned him, "You might have won $7,000, but if I were you I wouldn't tell anybody what it lost."
College Dean Signs Up To Play With Orchestra
Oberlin, Ohio, Feb. 2—(UP) Dean Carl F. Wittke, of Oberlin College, sit scarcely noticed among the 90 members of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestra when it first appeared in Finney Chapel.
The versatile deem—he plays both the violin and the French horn—signed up for the school orchestra shortlist from Ohio. He's enrolled in University this year.
Dean Wittke is a well-known authority on Canadian history. Busy times face the musical dean. He must divide his time between teaching and the writing of history books and practicing the violin.
What Minnesota's climate was years ago is being sought in tree rings by a graduate student at the University of Minnesota.
Ohio Students Solve Early Rising Problem Bu Complicated Alarm
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 2. —(UP) At exactly 6:30 every weekday morning, a deafening noise such as is usually associated with a boiler factory rumble through a lodging house near Ohio State University's campus.
That's William Edwards and Howard Unrue getting up.
Both Edwards and Unure, junior and sophomore engineering students from Ironton, Ohio, had an intense dislike for getting up in the cold. Instead of complaining, they decided to do something about it.
A series of pulleys, weights, props and wires, all attached in some remote way that only the engineering team can operate on a common alarm clock, is the result.
When the clock's hammer descends at 6:30, a wire attached to it sets to work some mechanism that eventually pulls a prop from beneath the raised window. The window drops with a bang, and in doing so tugs on some more wires and pulleys, turning on the pilot light in the stove, starting the radio and lighting a light "bowe it."
The first time the gadget was put into operation about a year ago the window closed with such a crash that pictures fell from the walls. This was remedied by encasing the sill with tuber tubing.
Co-ed Refuses To Wear Shoes
Mimiepaolis, Feb. 2.—(UP)—Inspired Larsen, a Hawaiian at heart despite her Norwegian name, received a "hoak" and she's mighty proud of it; proud of it especially since it provides the proper trimming for her hair. She has had the Delta Delta Delta zorrority at the University of Minnesota.
A "holoko" is the standard dress he became accustomed to when she wed in the Hawaiian Islands as a hild.
Miss Larsen is 19 and a commercial art student at the university. She was born and spent the first dozen or so years of her life on one of the smaller of the island group. She grew up like other girls on the island and never learned to wear shoes. In school until she was 12 and her parents moved to Honolulu. She never has earned to like them.
The girls in the sorority house were shocked when Ingrid came down to a formal dress dressed in the "holoko" and without shoes. The "holako" in appropriate enough (even though the bare feet seemed out of place.
"I don't care what anyone says," Miss Larsen explained. "T'll be nice and wear shoes out of doors while I'm at work, when I get indoors, off they come."
Fertilizer Made From Rubbish
Recommends Sane Diets
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 2.—(UP)—Beware of the "Alice-in-Wonderland" condition? if you seek that sylph-like figure, is the warning to women given by Miss Ruth Cessan, nutritionist at Iowa State College.
"The safe and sane way to achieve the syllabic-like figure which is preferred for appearance and health's sake is the hard, slow way of diet in a healthy diet. Alice-in-Wonderland potion may destroy health or even cause death."
Iowa State Nutritionist Warns Against R i g i d Reducing Methods
However, she pointed out that there is danger also in reducing weight by reducing the food intake unless the diet is balanced. The diet must contain enough protein, minerals, vitamins and water to maintain health, she said.
"There must be protective foods—milk, green vegetables, and egg fruit. Assuming that these 'musts' are in the diet, it may be varied to gain or lose weight as a physician prescribes."
Here are the nutritionist's suggestions for losing weight:
- ove jam for toast. No cream for cereal–milk, instead. Fruit for dessert–no cake or pie. No hot breads—they call for swaffles of butter; some butter, however, for Vitamin A. Lean meat instead of fat. Vegetables with out cream sauce. No sugar and not stuffing for baked apples.
o gain weight, she suggests that the "don'ts" be changed to "dos." A weight 10 to 15 per cent above the average at 45 should call for a trip to the doctor, Miss Cessna said. "A person 15 to 20 per cent underweight at any age may not be getting the proper diet."
Uncle Sam's Milk Drinking Is Below Adequate Minimum
Washington, Feb. 2.—(UP) - Percapita milk consumption in the United States is increasing, but still is below the "adequate minimum" established by the home economics bureau of the Department of Agrifac
The bureau of agricultural economies reported milk consumption per capita in cities and villages, including cream in terms of its milk equivalent, was 38.2 gallons in 1950, an increase of 3.24 per cent over 1955.
The home economics bureau reports each child needs a minimum of one quart of milk a day—or 90 gallons a year—and that each adult should drink one pint a day—45 gallons a year.
Data gathered from city boards of health indicate that the greatest increase in per capita milk consumption occurred in North Central states where 4.8 per cent more milk and cream were used in 1938 than in 1935
I HERE are times when the occasion calls for a white starched collar—whether it be a House Party weekend, a trip to the city, or an important Saturday evening date. . . The Kent is a new style Arrow collar with wide spread and square corner points. It is set off particularly well when worn with a colored shirt. 25c
The increase in the South Atlantic states was about 1 per cent, in the South Central states about 3 per cent, in the Western states about 2.8 per cent and in the North Atlantic states about 2.7 per cent.
THE KENT
A NEW ARROW COLLAR FOR YOUNG MEN
T
Mes. Marie Wilkins, lylie coloratura, and Mary Jane Bruce, fa38, accompanist, will be heard over station KFKU, tomorrow evening from 6 to 015 o'clock. The following program will be presented:
Marie Wilkins To Present Varied Program Over KFKU
Una Voce Poco Fa ("Barber of Seville" by Donizetti).
The Coo-Coo Clock (Grant-Schaefer).
Temple Offers Nurse's Degree in New School
Tales From the Vienna Woods (Strauss-LaForge).
Philadelphia, Feb. 2 — (UP)—
New College of Nursing opens Feb.
9 at Temple University, officials have
received a Bachelor of Science degree.
The need for such a college was inspired by a desire of the university administration "to co-operate fully with the national movement to place nursing as a profession and professional foundation," it was announced.
"For the young high school graduate there is an additional advantage of bridging the gap between the high school and the hospital work or which the student may be too round." Dean Walk said.
Dr. George E. Walk, dean of the university's Teachers College, will supervise the new school. He said the pre-nursing course of study would provide a cultural and scientific background for professional work in nursing.
The driver who is tempted to operate a motor vehicle in a careless or negligent manner should realize that about two out of every 10.000 people in America meet death each year through traffic accidents. Figures of the National Safety Council reveal that in 1936, accidents cost Americans $120 a second or $3784,320.000.
Accidents Cost $120 a Second
Members of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.
C.A. advisory boards and cabinets will hold a conference Saturday in Topeka, at the Hotel Kansas. The men will hold an all-day retreat and women will join them in the afternoon.
Y.M. and Y.W To Confer
Projects which could be more effectively accomplished through cooperation of the two student organizations will be discussed, and policies of program setup for the coming year will be formulated. Eleanor Slaten, c38, and Paul Moritz, c39, will preside.
the personalist of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board is: the Rev. J. F. King, Harold G. Ingham, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Bert A. Nash, Prof. R. Johnson, Prof. J. Wheeler, Prof. R. Maddock, Prof. H. C. Tracy, Prof. G. Dukeing, Dean F. J. Moreau, Prof. J. P. Jensen, and Fred S. Montgomery.
The personnel of the YW.C.A. advisory board is: President, Miss Rosemary Ketcham; first vice-president, Mrs. Joseph King; second vice-president, Miss Helen Titsworth; third vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner; fourth vice-president, Mrs. G. E. L Windlust; secretary, Miss Anna McCracken; treasurer, Mrs. K. Bruner; Mrs. Kal Badiun; Mrs. P. Meyer; Mrs. lei Suter, Miss Amida Stanton Mrs. J. F. Kell, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. R. M. Davis and Mrs. F. O. Russell.
A.S.M.E. Meets Tonight
The A.S.M.E. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. A motion picture from the Diamond Power Specialty corporation will be shown.
A Combined Conference To Be Held in Topeka For Project Discussion
ON YOUR NEXT DATE
You'll be amazed to see how much a detachable white starched collar can do for your appearance. Try DUNCAN, most favored by young men. 250 each
Wear an ARROW STARCHED COLLAR
ARROW SHIRTS, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS & UNDERWEAR
Frances Denney TISSUE CREAM
Only $200 during this sale—large 1/2 lb. jar—before and after sale $3.85
THIS WEEK ONLY
Specially priced for the first time.You will must answer 120.
want several jars.
Y.W.C.A. Completes Cataloging of Books
Cataloging of books in the Y.W.
C.A. library at Henley house is
completed and books are now
available to students either for reading
at Henley house or for checking out.
The work was done by a CSPP pro-
gram.
The books are listed under the following classifications: Biography, Devotional Materials, Literature, Psychology, and Religion.
Motor Vehicle Fatalities Increase In Rural Areas
The general trend in motor vehicle fatalities is toward more deaths in rural areas.
Traffic deaths for 1936, totaling 37,000, an increase of 4 per cent
The New and Modernized Dickinson We Show the Best and leave the Rest!
Sonia Henie
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
Your Honey Sanja Henie in a Musical of Superlative Splendor!
DICKINSON
Don Ameche "HAPPY LANDING"
Ethel Merman - Caesar Romero Also—Walt Disney's Cartoon
Friday - Saturday
Two Grand Stars in the Hit
Comedy of the Year!
SUNDAY!
From the Most Thrilling Pages of America's History Comes the Raiding Story of the Pirate Who Saved the Nation!
FREDERIC MARCH
Cecil B. DeMille's
'The Buccaneer'
FRANCISKA GAAL
AKIM TAMIROFF
Adr a Cost of Thunders!
When You Come to Town Why Not Drop Around
ARSITY
Home of the Jhywaks
TONITE
Bargain 10c To One
Nite To All
Nite To All
Until 7 then 15c
A Poachy Double Bill
Dorothy 'Hurricane' Lamour
"Jungle Princess"
No. 2.
It's Up to Varsity Por and That's
All That's Necessary
CHARLES LAUGHTON "Rembrandt"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Hits - Hits - Hits
They Must Fall Out of Heaven
No. 1
CLAUDIA MORGAN-WILLIAMLUNGMAN
HERBERT MUNDIIN - RALPH MORGAN
HOBART CAVANAKA
N.K. UNIVERSITY PICTURE
No. 2
Buck's Ridin' Again
BUCK JONES
"Boss of Lonely Valley"
SUNDAY
Barbara Stanwyck
Joel McCrea
"Internes Can't Take Money"
over the previous year's, and the entire increase of 1,430 deaths was entirely in cities under 10,000 population and on the open road. This trend toward more deaths in rural areas have prevailed since 1901.
Week 10c 'Til 7
Days Then 15e
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 Action Hits
Riding Herd on Stoppingp
Hortes and Thieves!
Tim McCoy
'Riding Tornado'
to Shanghai"
ALSO
A Thrills Packed Action
Spectacle
"Exiled
JUNE TRAVIS
WALLACE FORD
— AND
ZORRO RIDES AGAIN
Color Cartoon
The Pick of the Pictures
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Ends Tonite
OHNNIE (Scat) DAVI
LUELLA PARSONS
Hollywood Hotel
Program
RAYMOND PAIGE
and His Orchestra
— AND —
DICK POWELL
ROSEMARY LANE
HUGH HERBERT
FRANCES LANGFORD
"HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"
BENNY GOODMAN and His Swing Band
Also—Color Cartoon Latest News Events
Friday - Saturday
The Screen's Screepiest Sweetheart and Half of Hollywood's Best Comics in One Grand Show!
She Had a lot of DEBTS.
Billy Gilbert Parkyakarkur
COOP
Exclusive Showing BRADDOCK
vs.
FARR
The Complete Fight
AND
Musical Comedy Revue
Latest News Events
SUNDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
SPENCER TRACY
RALPH MOGAN
"MANNEQUIN"