a-ssess
sung
or in
nin-
lys
nr
metz
onart
loss
with
ith
wor
onne
ock
locky
ice
caird
cett
Ball Game Unexciting For Outside Observer
Page 3
By JERRY KNUDSON
This is a play-by-play account of the football game Saturday—outside Memorial stadium.
In addition to the action taking place before the thousands jammed into the stadium, what exactly goes on elsewhere during those three or so hours.
The answer: very little: The campus south of the stadium is in a state of suspended animation. It's a beautiful afternoon, and at exactly 2:30 p.m. only two persons can be seen on the sidewalks from Fraser to Lindley. A girl comes out of Fraser. No cars are moving. Here comes a bus—empty.
A spot check of the library uncovers the following statistics: Kansas room, deserted; Education room, two people; Green and Reference rooms, four people each; Reserve room, about two dozen.
These figures include a rather high percentage of instructors and graduate students—if looks aren't deceiving. One student is at the circulation desk. And that's the lot.
Now for a quick look-see at the Student Union. In the main lounge are ten people watching television; men in suits, women in furs. Obviously not students.
In the browsing room one blue-jeaned girl studies while four men sprawl on the music side listening to a symphony and/or reading. The card room and ping-pong room are vacant. No one in the student offices —wait a minute, there is one man studying in the activities workshop.
The Hawk's Nest is very subdued. About 15 people talking quietly and drinking coffee and ice tea, not listening very closely to the game broadcast which is being carried throughout the building.
A student cashier is eating a late lunch in the desolate cafeteria. Downstairs, an employee in the recreation room brushes pool table tops while an eight-year-old boy practices a few shots.
and that's about the size of it. Ghost campus? That's putting it mildly after all the flurry of activity during the morning hours as visitors poured onto the grounds to meet
Chest Adds Ninth Group
The Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students was added to the organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive at a meeting of the Campus Chest steering committee, chairman Richard Smith, said today.
Other organizations benefiting are the American Heart fund, Damon Runyon Cancer fund, National Polio foundation, Red Cross, American Foundation for Helping the Overseas Blind, Lawrence Community Chest, the Young Men's Christian association, and Young Women's Christian association.
The committee on collections reported that Junior Panhellenic, Senior Panhellenic, Red Peppers, Frosthawks, Independent Student association, YWCA, YMCA, and freshmen dormitories will furnish 306 volunteers to collect from students living in private homes.
A committee is working on a slogan for the drive.
Dancing Lessons Scheduled
Dancing lessons will be held in the English room of the Student Union each Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. Shirley Hughes, instructor, said the charge for five lessons of elementary steps is $1. Following the lessons there will be open dancing in the Trail room.
people, have lunch, go to the big game.
Oh, but there is one person banging away at a typewriter in the Kansas newsroom—trying to get caught up for Feature Writing class so he can catch the second half.
All Faculty and Staff members: Oct.
26 to 31 is the last week to have
the required x-rays at Watkins. Please be
responsible. Franklin D. Murphy, chan-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Interdorm meeting: Monday, 5 p.m.
Deem of Women's office.
ISA meeting: Monday, 7:30 p.m. Jayla Jackson Memorial Union All members Invited
Red Peppers: Monday, 5 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union. Attendance re-
Phi Mu Alpha: Meeting 5 p.m., room 131 Strong. Attendance required.
Episcopal Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Danforth.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m., English room. Memorial Union. Speaker: Robert E. Williams of the geology department.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. room 206 Snow. "Biological Evolution in Unicellular Forms." Dr. D. Paretsky. Everyone welcome.
Student-Faculty Coffee: 4 p.m. Music
John Lee will lead the discussion, In-
formation on how to get involved.
Phi Sigma: Public lecture, 12 noon, 41. Snow. Dr. E. R. Hall, speaker. "Zoological Expeditions from the Arctic to the Turronics." 30 min. movies.
Young Democrats: Short business meeting, 7:30 p.m. 106 Green Everyone
Sasak me;eting; 7:30 p.m. Square dance. Potter pavilion. If rain, at Rob-
Ys's Group meeting: 9 p.m. Henley house, Discussion leader, Jane Brookhart, "Are There Any Absolutes?" Coffee served.
WEDNESDAY
La Tertulia meeting 113 Strong 4:30
WEDNESDAY
Pav Quieng汕中学
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Memoria
Union
Freshhaws: 7:30 p.m. 101 Snow hall Attendance required
Police Back Crosby In Accident Case
Hollywood — (UP) – Investigating state highway patrol officers said today there was "no indication" crooner Bing Crosby was under the influence of intoxicating liquors or driving recklessly when his imported sports car collided with another auto.
Three persons were seriously injured in the collision Oct. 11.
The police report failed to back up accusations contained in a $1,051-400 damage suit filed against Mr. Crosby by Frank R. Verduco, 32, his wife, Lucy, 28, and her brother, Eulalio Perea, 25, all occupants of the other car.
WE PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AFTER CLEANING!
We wrap each shirt, each sweater individually in cellophane bags to protect them from dust and handling 'til you need them again.
This is only one of many extra services brought to you by . . .
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Call 383
University Daily Kansan
Hospital Kitchen Gives Wide Range of Foods
Food from waffles to French fried shrimp is served by the kitchen at Watkins hospital to patients sometime during a year. Variety and good food is the emphasis in the kitchen.
Versatility is the key to the success of the kitchen. The cooks never know when they begin cooking in the morning whether they will have 10 people for lunch or 75. They usually serve an average of 130 meals during a day.
During the measle epidemic in the spring of 1952 the kitchen served 75 patients at every meal. Dishes and cooking utensils were brought out of closets, attics, and anywhere they could be found. The low temperature on Christmas holidays when they may only cook for one or two patients.
The new and modern kitchen is located in the basement of Watkins hospital. The latest addition is an ice-cube machine. A layer of water freezes on coils and when frozen the cubes drop into a bin for use. The machine can make approximately 200 pounds of ice a day. A new garbage disposal unit is used which disposes of everything from lettuce to pork shop bones.
Each day the dietician sets up a regular menu and modifies it for special diets. The hospital serves students who are diabetics and others who need special diets. This year three students are eating at the hospital. Some years the ymay cook for as many as seven or eight.
Miss Mary Jane Carter is the医itatian for the hospital and she also enaches in the home economies department. She is in charge of
planning the menus, supervising the tray service, doing the buying, visiting the patients and learning their reaction to the food served.
Miss Carter is assisted by two cooks and two tray girls. The head cook has been cooking for the hospital since it was opened 23 years ago.
Independence Gets Program
Miss Carter recieved her bachelor of science degree from Iowa State college and a master of science degree from the University of Iowa. Before coming to KU in 1950 she worked at Children's hospital in Denver and the University of Iowa hospital.
A five-meeting program for business women who are interested in professional improvement will be offered in Independence by Independence Junior College and the extension department of the University. Miss Loda Newcomb, director of secretarial training, will discuss improvement in office procedure at the first meeting today.
WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR For CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana
Weavers Corset Shop, Second Floor