University Daily Kansan Page 3
More Students Use Hawk's Nest
Two attendance records at the Hawk's Nest have been broken during the past week, L. E. Woolley, Union director has announced.
A homecoming crowd set a mark of 1,773 Dec. 1, a new record for use of the Nest on a Saturday.
Mr. Woolley said more students are taking advantage of the services offered by the Hawk's Nest and that attendance during the evening hours is showing a slow but steady increase. Attendance is still the heaviest at mid-morning and mid-afternoon.
The following Monday 2,312 students visited the Hawk's Nest to establish a new weekday record.
New uniforms have been purchased for the waitresses at the Nest. "They're the exact shade of the ceiling," Mr. Woolley said.
Dr. Bee To Lead Discussion
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology, will lead an informal discussion "Marriage and the Family" at a Coffee forum sponsored by the Student Union Activities. The forum will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest in the Union. The coffee is free and all students and faculty are invited.
The male of the common house sparrow is much more active in nest building than the female.
LEON JOUHAUX, French trade union leader, was awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1951. He has been chairman of the international movement.
Organized women's houses made and donated to the bazaar such things as placemats, dolls made of socks, candy, luncheon sets, teatowels, aprons, velvet ties, baskets made of Christmas cards, Christmas stockings and potholders.
More than 300 persons went to Henley house Friday and Saturday for the YWCA annual Christmas bazaar, and spent more than $600 for an assortment of Christmas gift items.
Maple syrup, silver jewelry and woven articles from Gatlinburg, Tenn., were especially popular. The YWCA made the most money off the baked goods and various things donated to the bazaar by University students and Lawrence residents.
300 Attend YWCA Bazaar
All profits from the bazaar will go into the YWCA general funds for use during the year.
Business was so good Friday that the grab bag was almost emptied faster than it could be filled.
Dairying is second to cotton in farm income in Mississippi.
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1951
KU Engineers Go To Little Rock
Dr. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department at the University, is a member of the IOCC's engineering and secondary oil recovery committees. His position on the latter is based on his chairmanship of the Kansas Secondary Oil Recovery committee. Dr. Jewett is vice-chairman of the committee.
Secondary recovery of oil and underground storage of gas will be topics of concern to Dr. C. F. Wei naug and Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the State Geological survey at the University as they attend the annual meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission in Little Rock, Ark., today and Wednesday.
In committee session at the IOCC meeting a summary of recovery projects in Kansas during 1950, will be presented. Dr. Weinaug also will take part in the engineering committee's panel discussion on gas storage.
The first free public library in the United States was established in 1822 at Dublin, N.H.
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