Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955
Home Econ Workshop Expects Big Attendance
Registration for the State Home Economics Club workshop Saturday is twice as large as expected, said Susan Montgomery, Lawrence senior and State Home Economics Club president.
Besides University students and faculty, more than 145 persons from 15 Kansas colleges and universities will attend, she said.
"Any student at the University is invited," she added.
The workshop, held every 17 years at the University, will open with coffee and registration from 9 to 10 a.m. in Fraser. Registration is free, but tickets for the luncheon may be bought then.
Fraser Theater Meeting
Fraser Theater Meeting
"What is the Synthia of Your Group?" will be discussed at 10 a.m. in Fraser Theater by Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education and member of the guidance service.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics and chairman of the home economics department, will talk on "Home Economics Your Profession" at the 12:15 luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Workshops meeting at 10:40 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. will be on club programs, professionalism, moneymaking projects and careers in home economics. Group leaders and recorders will be from visiting clubs.
Committee Members Workshop committees:
Food—Peggy McReynolds, Coffe-
eville senior, chairman; Norma
Jean Nelson, Clay Center senior;
and Elaine Carlson, Junction City
junior.
Housing--Marjorye Baylor, Fort Wayne, Ind., senior, chairman, and Mary Barbara Emison, Muncie sophomore.
Registration—Marilyn Ahlstrom
Topeka senior, chairman; Sara Gilbert,
Arkansas City; senior; Mildred Nielsen,
Lawrence senior; and Helen Kite,
Wichita senior.
Workshop—Miss Nielsen, chairman, and Verdis Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Courtsey-Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo., senior, chairman; Sara Gilbert; Barbara Sue Butler, Centralia, Kan., sophomore; Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita junior; Grace Rose, Wellington sophomore, and Phyllis Adams, Bethel senior.
Business and finance—Miss Kite, chairman, and Mary Ann Scramlin, Overland Park junior.
Hostest—Sharon Theis, Dodge City junior, chairman; Sylvia Richion, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; junior; Anita Lihme, Overland Park freshman; Joan Walker, Holyrood senior; Phyllis Clark, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Carolyn J. Settle, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Ruth Elaine Daniels, St. Francis sophomore; Shirley Beth Griffith, Hamilton sophomore; Eleanor Major, Topeka senior; Mary Dresser, Lawrence junior; Miss Emison; Pat Griffiths, Lawrence sophomore; Lorna Craig, Lawrence junior; Jane Dunham, Beloit junior, and Nancy Myers, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Telfel Discusses Public Relations
The basic principles of public relations and how to apply them were explained to public relations directors of District 9 of Blue Cross-Blue Shield by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, yesterday morning in Kansas City, Mo.
In the afternoon, Prof. Telfel conducted a panel discussion on problems of public relations peculiar to Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
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Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture spoke to the Engineering Student Council last night on the system of job interviews and on the Engineering Exposition.
Engineers Hear Dean
No Fees Low Rates
Dean Carr said that more than 250 companies send representatives to KU to interview engineering students for employment. Starting salaries for KU engineering graduates are among the highest in the nation, he added.
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He also stressed the importance of student participation in the Engineering Exposition. He said a note of the student's participation is made on his transcript.
The Kansas Engineer magazine governing board has established a $25 reward for the best student paper published in each issue. Faculty members will judge the papers.
The Council has received an appropriation of $1300 from the state for this year's Engineering Exposition.
Physics Expert To Speak Monday
John G. Daunt, professor of physics at Ohio State University, one of the nation's experts in the field of low temperature physics, will speak on "The Present Status of the Helium 3 Problem" in Malott Hall at 4 p.m. Monday.
KU is doing a great deal of work in the field of low temperature physics, Max Dresden, professor of physics, said. Robert Stump, assistant professor of physics, and Gordon G. Wiseman, associate professor, are directing the work.
Fourteen companies have scheduled interviews next week for prospective graduates of the School of Engineering.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Students interested are asked to sign interview schedules and pick up brochures in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin Hall.
The schedule:
Monday—The American Oil Co. (formerly Pan American Refining Co.); Kansas City Power and Light Co.; The Texas Co. research, technical and refining departments, and the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Tuesday—Bell System, interviewing for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.; Long Lines department of A.T.T. Tc.；Western Electric Co.; Bell Telephone Laboratories; and Sandia Corp.
Wednesday—Shell Oil Co.
Thursday—Shell Oil and Bendix Aviation Products.
Friday-Quaker Oats Cds.,Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Conuscon Steel Division, Republic Steel Corp., and the Collins Radio Co.
Matrix Table Chairman Elected
Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected Matrix Table chairman by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism fraternity for women.
The annual Matrix Table dinner will be held in the spring.
In other business last night 14 women were accepted as pledges. They will be formally pledged at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Alpha Phi house.
Final arrangements were made for a joint meeting with Sigma Delta Chi at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall. A. Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Staff representative, will speak.
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