949
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MISS CHARLENE FARRELL
. . .
MISS MARILYN BROWN
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Delta Delta Delta announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown, Dallas, Tex., to Mr. Sam Clemons, son of Mrs. Grace Clemons, Bartlesville, Okla., and the pinning of Miss Charlene Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Farrell, Sterling, to Mr. James E. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, Hutchinson.
Miss Brown wore a corsage of orchids; the attendants wore corsages of small orchids; the Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother of Delta Delta Delta sorority wore a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses.
The pinning of Miss Brown was announced Sept. 16 with the Misses Pat Brown and Kitty Walter as attendants. Mr. Clemons' attendants were the Messrs. Murray Davis and John Van Keppel.
Miss Brown is an education junior and Mr. Clemons is a College freshman. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Farrell's pinning was announced Sept. 14. The Misses Lynn Troudsale and Barbara Fletcher passed chocolates. Mr. Roberts' attendants were the Messrs. Tom Rose and Paul Gibbs.
Miss Farrell wore a corsage of green orchids; her attendants wore corsages of yellow roses. Mrs. Wentworth wore a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Farrell and Mr. Roberts are College seniors. Mr. Roberts is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Socially Speaking
Georgia Man Affiliates
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the affiliation of Leonard G. Vaughan from Emory university, Atlanta, Ga.
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Alpha Tau Omega Names
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has elected the following officers:
William Hall, president; John Gagel, vice-president; and Richard Klassen, secretary-treasurer.
Kappa Sia Fills Offices
The Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class has elected the following officers.
Keever Greer, president; Hudson Moyer, vice-president and social chairman; and John Wurst, secretary-treasurer.
Sterling Hall Elects
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Sterling hall announces the election of new officers, as follows:
Paul Arrowood, president; Walter C. Niedermeyer, vice-president; Paul Staley, secretary; Donald Kerle, treasurer; Boyd Latimer, social chairman; Jack Jevons, publicity chairman; Donald Ferrell, scholarship chairman; James Glass, freshman counselor; Albert A. Kihm, intramural manager; and Robert Peck, Darrell Rhudy, and Paul Thomas, forum's board members.
Dean Axe To Speak In KC
Dr. Leonard Axe, dean of the Business school, will speak at tonight's meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Dean Axe's subject for the chapter's first meeting of the season will be "Management in a Changing Economy."
ASC Plans Chest Drive
One and only one solicitation of students each year. This is the idea behind the bill to establish a "Campus Chest," which the Executive cabinet of the All Student council approved Sept. 23.
"To free students from fund drives by some 10 national and local charity organizations each year, we hope to have only one big drive in late October," explained Douglas Paddock, vice-president of the A. S. C. "Funds collected in this drive will be divided among those organizations as in a Community Chest drive."
According to the plan, four campus organizations, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., and Alpha Phi Omega national service organization, would conduct the drive under the sponsorship of the A.S.C. Paddock would direct house sales and campus booths.
The A. S. C. will vote on the bill at its next meeting Wed. Oct. 5. It has already been approved by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Smith Attends YWCA School
Both the highest and the lowest points above sea level in the United States are in California.
Miss Smith, local Y.W.C.A. president, was the only delegate from the Rocky Mountain area. She termed her stay as "very educational." College credit is given for the classes in group work, social ethics, and required values.
a parole board hearing witnessed last summer by Nancy Smith, journalism senior, is the highlight of a six weeks trip to Berkeley, Calif.
She was a student at a Y.W.C.A. president school which sat in on one of the monthly sessions of the California adult authority board.
If Your Food Tastes 'Different,' Perhaps It Is Oriental Seasoning
If your food tastes "different" lately, perhaps the cooks at the Union cafeteria, or the chef at your favorite restaurant has discovered the old Oriental seasoning, mono sodium glutamate.
M. S. G., as it popularly known, was used by the Chinese for centuries. International Mineral and Chemical corporation authorities that in a few years, it may be
M. S. G., as it popularly known turies, International Mineral and say that in a few years, it may be as commonplace as salt and pepper.
Stewart Granted Chemical Fellowship At Ohio State
Jay Stewart, 48, has been granted a $1,500 fellowship by the Monsanto Chemical company, St. Louis, Mo., to further his graduate studies at Ohio State university.
Making M.S.G. is a complicated process which takes two weeks. The protein molecules are forced through a maze of tanks and pipes and, with the aid of heat and pressure, break down into amino acids. When one of these acids is neutralized, it becomes a salt called "mono sodium glutamate" by chemists.
This rediscovered seasoning is still in the experimental stage. However, it has been proved that neither cooking, canning, nor freezing lessens its effectiveness. Dieticians hope that M.S.G. will also hold the flavor of foods which are not eaten promptly.
Stewart received an M.A. degree in chemistry in 1948 from the University and expects to receive his doctorate from Ohio State university next year.
Unlike the usual condiments, M.S.G. does not have a flavor of its own. It acts as a flavor catalyst, sharpening the tang of steak, fish, vegetables, and soups without changing it. M.S.G. swells the taste buds of the mouth, thus intensifying flavor combinations.
300 Attend ROTC Welcoming Party
Approximately 300 freshman and sophomore students attended the R.O.T.C. open house welcoming party Sept. 24 in the Military Science building.
A variety of entertainment was offered. Many couples danced in the ballroom. Others were taken on conducted tours of the building, while still another group heard R.O.T.C. personnel explain some of the technical problems of modern military warfare.
The Chinese ground up a species of seaweed to obtain M.S.G. in order to lend variety to their bland rice diet. Today this granulated white substance is manufactured commercially from high-protein by-products of wheat and sugar beet processing. Some factories produce it by extracting the protein from corn and soy-beans.
Combat films of air force and naval battles, mock-ups, pamphlets, and photographs were displayed for the guests.
During intermission R.O.T.C. officers were introduced to the guests, and Roger Butts, fine arts junior, played a piano interlude.
Three honorary military societies, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing rifles and Hawkwatch were hosts at the informal party.
Sunflower Amvets List Blood Types Of Villagers
The blood type of Sunflower residents who, in case of emergency, are willing to donate blood, are being listed by the Amvet Post Number one. Sunflower village.
The list of possible donors and their type will be available to the Sunflower doctors, Lawrence Memorial hospital, and Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Mo. While this service is intended primarily for the use of the residents of Sunflower, it will also be available in emergency to others in the area.
STUDENTS!
Visit the Granada Cafe Make this your lucky day.
Serving excellent food
50 to 60c Specials
Prompt Service At
Granada Cafe Next door to Granada Theatre
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
905 Mass.
Ph.905
C