Students Invite Teachers To Lunch
University Daily Kansan Page 9
Students invited eight teachers to lunch Tuesday, and all for a grade.
This was the case when students enrolled in the Foods II class entertained faculty members with their first practice luncheon of the semester. These luncheons are given by students taking the advanced foods course, as part of their laboratory work. The luncheons give practice in planning a meal within a given budget, and practice in table service
There are two lunches prepared each Tuesday and Thursday, three girls being in charge of each lunch. The food is prepared from 10 a.m. to noon and served at noon to the guests in the dining room of Fraser. Four guests sit at each of the two tables.
The three girls in charge of planning and preparing a luncheon for one of the tables include a hostess, an assistant hostess and a kitchen helper.
The hostess prepares the menu, orders the food, greets the guests and sits at the head of the table. She
also may arrange for table-decorations if she wishes. The assistant hostess sets the table and prepares the vegetable and salad, and the kitchen helper is in charge of making the rolls and coffee.
Each of the girls in the class will have an opportunity to serve in these three capacities before the fruitches are concluded on Tuesday. Nov. 20.
At the other table the menu consisted of meatloaf, French-styled green beans, buttered carrots, hot rolls, combination salad and apple crisps. Coffee was served with both meals. The food was served in new green, grey and maroon pottery recently purchased by the home economics department.
The luncheon Tuesday featured at one table, split pea soup, combination salad-dessert and hot wedding rolls iced with powdered sugar and nuts.
The table decorations were ivy at one table and a bouquet of chrysanthemums mixed with greenery at the other table.
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages, and chairman of the party, said there will be refreshments and informal entertainment.
The faculty club will have a dinner and Halloween party Friday night at the faculty club house.
The Halloween party will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the club house.
The dinner will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the club dining room. Club members, wives and guests are invited.
Faculty Club Plans Party
Other members of the party committee include: Chalmers Herman, assistant professor of romance languages; George Anderson, professor of history; Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of math; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Stateswomen Club To Elect President
Joan Fink, education junior, and Norma Lou Fallett, College sophomore, have been selected candidates for the president of the Stateswomen club, girl state alumna organization.
Elections will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Other candidates on the slate include: Anne Longsworth, College junior, and Pat Harris, education senior, vice - president; Winifred Meyer, College freshman, and Georgia Ann Earlywine, College junior, secretary; Martha Nienstedt; College freshman, and Dot Taylor, journalism junior, treasurer; Kay Roberts, College sophomore, and Marlene Moss, education freshman, Alumnae secretary; Helen Boring, College sophomore, and Loretta Cooley, College junior, representative at large.
Brownsville, Tex. — (U,P) — Moral.
never fly with nuts of any kind.
Coconut Barrage Scares Travelers
As several passengers stood about the airport waiting to board a plane for Mexico City they casually admired coconut on display. The attendant invited each to take one.
The passengers took their coconuts aboard and settled down for a peaceful flight to Mexico City.
A few minutes out of Brownsville, a pistol-like crack echoed through the plane. The passengers whitened as more "shots" were fired. One lady ducked in front of her seat to get out of the line of fire.
The co-pilot quickly straightened things out. The coconututs, accustomed to a low elevation, were exploding in the high altitude. He punctured the remaining coconutts.
Dr. Beer Discusses Families Of Mites
A discussion of mites as pests and disease carriers was given by Dr. Robert Beer at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, Tuesday noon.
Dr. Beer named the families of mites that carry diseases and the ones which are economically important to man. He gave an instance where a girls dormitory was invaded by the insects.
Officers of Phi Sigma are: Ivan Shields, president; Jerome Grunt, vice-president; Margaret Brewster, treasurer; Keith Wolfenbarger, recording secretary, and Donald Ford, secretary.
City Manager Campbell reported to the city council that the public uses the telephone in at least 90 per cent of instances to report fires
Fire Alarm Boxes Termed Unpopular
San Diego - (U.P.) Perhaps people are just too lazy to break the glass.
Of the remaining calls, Campbell said, more persons go in person to fire stations to report fires than use fire alarm boxes.
LAID OUT IN A MAKESHIFT MORGUE in the gymnasium of the Langenwang, Austria, High school are the victims of the crash of the Rome-Vienna express that rammed into a stationary freight train, killing 20 persons and injuring 40. All of the dead were Italians on their way home from a sightseeing trip. The disaster was caused by a signal error.
U.S. Pays Off 70-Year-Old Debt
Pretty 21-year-old Oreane Curry Johnston, a Ute who now lives at Wheatland, Wyo., bubbled with joy at her $990. She—like most of the tribe—owes a large portion of the money—but "I think I'll have something left for the things we want."
Down the list the paymasters went. Indian names like Sapartaup and Accawinna, Pigeon and Ice. Common names like Franks and Jones. A smile. A signature—a few of the elders had to use thumb prints on a receipt. A wave of the check. Then a walk, almost a run, to a waiting car for a trip to the bank or store.
Fish and rice are the chief staples in the diet of the peoples of southeast Asia.
Some laughing, "some almost crying with excitement" but most expressionless in the Redman tradition, they lined up to receive $414,000 in U.S. government checks as an initial payment for land the whites took from them 70 years ago.
Fort Duchesne, U t a h — (U.P.)
Christmas came early for the 1,679
Uintah-Oryan reservation Ute
Indians Wednesday.
Among the first to step up to the desk was dark-skinned, weather-beaten Johnny Victor. He grinned widely at the $993.16 on his check. Asked what he planned to do, he replied: "I don't know yet. I have a lot of bills to pay. Then, oh, there'll be plenty of things."
Thursday, October 25, 1951
A New "45" Album
Watch for "Cyrano" and "An American in Paris at your local theaters.
Louis Armstrong, Mildred Bailey Jack Teagarden and Ethel Waters
"Singing the Blues" featuring
A 'Pound' Of Meat Costs Butcher $1,900
Eugene, Ore.—(U.P.)—A Eugene butcher is out $1,900 and some housewife has a valuable "pound of hamburger" in her refrigerator.
Guy Greene told police he wrapped his day's receipts of $900 cash and $1,000 in checks in butcher paper to take to the bank.
zAM@18
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
A woman walked into his store and ordered a pound of hamburger which Greene wrapped in butcher paper.
Greene handed her the wrong package.
Electronically Timed.
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