1947
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE THREE
Pirates, Paddles Take Over As Cold Fouls Up Picnics
Phi Psi Pirate Party
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi Pirate Shipwreck party Friday were Dorothy Feldkamp, Carolyn Carmean, Glenda Leubring, Patricia McClure, Sarah Heil, Kathleen Brode, Gloria Horn, Lu Ann Powell, Gerogianne Dutton, Eileen Horner, Betty Perry, Betty Simms, Alison Jones, Dienne Durham, Nancy Slater, Nancy Ruthrauff, Edith Malott, Joan Schwinm, Ann Lawrence, Judy Torrey.
Mary Ann Suderman, Patricia Clarty, Mercedes Muir, Juliette Williams, Marjorie Crane, Jeanne Peterson, Lorraine Ross, Shirley Husted, Mary Lou Martin, Phyllis Fretwell, Dorothy Miller, Patricia Norcross, Shirley Sudendorff, Jo Anne Hudson, Marianne Gear, Sue Newcomer, Joyce Newcomer, Sis Dunn, Barbara Pack, Connie Kendall, Sally Pegues, Nancy Love, Connie Dean, Margaret Granger. Zelina Higginbottom, Barbara Hanley, Louise Warner, Shirley Kyle, Barbara Hoener, Virginia Gard, Kathleen O'Connor, Joan Vermilion, Mary Powers, Barbara O'Neill, Carleen Jacobson, Jody Holderman, Leta Jean Ramd sell, Jean Cox, Jane Keith, Valera Krehbiel, Helen Ghrist, Bunny Lawler.
Sue Scott Wilson, and Nina Ritt Kansas City, Mo; Bonnie Schaulis Beverly White, and Barbara Kasmeier, Kansas City; Jackie Krieredan Chanute; Virginia Bryan, Manhattan; Patricia Eisenbach, Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bellamv.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Onita Miller, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs Harry Potts, and Mrs. Arthur H Little were chaperons.
Sigma Nu Paddle Party
The Sigma Nu pledge class held
Most KU Musicians Are Only 'Amateurs'
Two French Plays Presented By Club
All of these organizations will make their appearance this semester at the All-Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium Nov. 16.
Scenes from two plays by Moliere were presented by members of the French Club recently.
Those in the second play, "Les Preciousees Ridiculus," were Harry Hughes, instructor in the French department, Andre Davis, James Pappas, Sue Newcomer, Billie Kent, Marjorie Scott, students, and Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of French.
J. Neale Carman, and R. G. Machie, professors of French, and William Belt, instructor in the Spanish department, portrayed the characters for "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme."
Mrs. Edith Kern, instructor in the French department, introduced the plays with a short talk on the life and works of Moliere.
their annual paddle party Friday night at the chapter house. The party was based on a New England theme and the house was decorated as a New England hunting lodge.
The School of Fine Arts is outnumbered—in the symphony orchestra, the band, the A Cappella choir, the Men's Glee club, and the Women's Glee club.
Included in a battleship's range finders are nearly 170 optical parts including lenses and prisms.
Guests were Nancy Davis, Jeanne Shafer, Marcille Parker, Mary Chubb, Nancee Belle, Jeanne Hillyer, Barbara Creel, Mary Jane Horton, Carol Harris, Luella McCullough, Lois Fuller, Frances Hay, Joan Holzapfel, Diane Howell, Doody Wane, Margaret Wilson, Shirley Constantos, Mary Lou Wolfe, Donnie Jones, Patsy Kidd, Rita Hartwell, Virginia Walsh, Patricia Waits and Ann Preble.
A breakdown of these figures shows that of 69 enrolled in orchestra, 30 are fine arts and 38 from other schools; the band with 112 enrolled shows 40 from fine arts and 72 from other schools; the A Cappella choir with 110 enrolled has 51 in fine arts and 59 from other schools; the Men's Glee club with 73 enrolled show 5 from fine arts and 68 from other schools; the Women's Glee club with 76 enrolled has 21 from fine arts and 55 from other schools.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother,
Mrs. R. H. Klinkenburg, Mrs. Mary
Youkman, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo
were chaperones.
AKL Hayrack Ride
This rather startling fact was disclosed in a recent survey of the enrolment in the five major music organizations at the University. Of the 434 students who belong to these organizations, 292 are from schools other than fine arts, and only 142 are fine arts majors.
Guests of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity hayrack ride and barn dance Friday were Mary Douglas, Doris Tirchin, Janetite Pollom, Dorothy Hoover, Nola Kilgore, Shirley Bales, Arlene Hill, Margaret McDowell.
Prichard Dinner Guest
Phyllis Wilson, Joan Barr, Francis Robson, Marcia Hail, Virginia Alburty, Jackie Brown, Betty Sharp, and Wilma Hildebrand.
乖 乖 乖
L. J. Prichard, associate professor of finance, was a recent dinner guest of the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity. A discussion on economics and its relationship to politics was held following the dinner.
AKL Initiation
Delta chapter of Alpha KappaLambda announces the recentinitiation of Harry E. Robson, C.Milton Coughenour, and Robert R.Teel.
Mortar Board Has $500 Scholarship
Mortar Board members who graduate in 1948 are eligible for the $500 Katherine Wills Coleman fellowship
The 1947 award winner was Elizabeth Edwards, University of Oregon, who will do graduate work in public administration at George Washington university. She is an intern in the 1947-48 training program of the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, D.C.
The fellowship, awarded to eight girls during the past six years, will go to one or two applicants to be selected by a committee of deans and national Mortar Board officers candidates must be unmarried and able to qualify as candidates for the master's or doctor's degree in an accepted graduate school. Application and information blanks must be obtained before Dec. 1.
The average price received by farmers for their corn in 1932 was 31.6 per bushel. For 1945 it averaged $1.14
Cheese Tuesday To Save Meat
No, the cops aren't coming. That's just a suggestion for solving the meatless Tuesday problem.
Cheese it!
By this substitution, you won't be cheating yourself out of proteins or fat through the loss of meat. More important, you won't be cheating a starving child in Europe out of bread.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, has offered a few suggestions as to how we could make greater use of cheese in our diets.
The use of cottage cheese as the backbone of a fruit salad is a good solution at luncheon time, Miss Hill said. Then there is the possibility of a piping hot toasted cheese sand-witch with a green salad.
For the heavier evening meal such dishes as cheese souffle, scalloped potatoes with cheese, and macaroni and cheese, can easily fill the meat void, especially if you go a little stronger on the vegetables and salads of the meal, Miss Hill pointed out.
Here are a few recipes that are a little different:
Mexican Rarebit:
Cook 2 tbs. chopped green pepper and 1 medium chopped onion in 2 tbs. of butter for 3 minutes. Heat 1 c. milk, add $1 \frac{1}{2}$ c. soft bread crumbs and cook over low flame, stirring constantly until smooth. Combine with first mixture. Add 1 c. strained tomatoes, $1 \frac{1}{2}$ c. grated cheese, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook over low flame until thick, stirring constantly. Garnish with toast points. Serves 6.
Ring Of Plenty:
Cook ¾ c. macaroni in boiling water until tender. Drain. Beat 1 egg and 1 c. milk together. Add 1 c. diced cheese, 1 c. soft bread crumbs, 1 tbs. minced parsley, 1 tbs. minced pimiento, 3tbs. melted butter, 1 tbs. minced onion, 1 tbs. salt, and pepper to taste. Bake at 370° F. for 35 minutes in greased casserole placed in hot water. Serves 4.
Peanut and Cheese Salad
Have 2 c. thoroughly chilled cooked peas. Dice $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. American cheese about same size as peas. Lightly combine these ingredients with 3 tbs. chopped sweet pickles, $ \frac{1}{4} $ c. chopped peanuts, $ \frac{1}{2} $ c. chopped celery, and $ \frac{1}{4} $ c. mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 5.
Artillery Instructor Assigned To ROTC
Lt. Col. W. S. Mayden has been assigned to the R.O.T.C. unit as anti-aircraft artillery instructor, Col. K. E. Rosebush, professor military science and tactics, said recently.
Colonel Mayden received a reserve commission from the Kansas State R.O.T.C. in 1928. He was commanding officer of the 437th A.A.A. in Africa, Italy, Southern France, and Central Germany.
The longest nonscientific word in the English language is said to be "antidisestablishmentarianism."
On That Beard—Scrape It Or Leave It But It Won't Bring Back Short Skirts
"antidisestablishmentarianism."
Men who are growing beards in protest to long skirts may be drumming up business for Watkins hospital. The "business" will be in the form of a treatment for "whisker rash."
the men can hold out long enough.” Marylee Masterson commented, “I think they really are revolting.”
Answering the same question, Dorothy Serroggy said, "I don't think
Mary Valentine said, "I think they look like tramps and that they're too lazy to shave."
Alison Jones said, "We're just following the crowd so the beards won't do any good at all," and Nancy Slater stated, "There's no sense in all of us looking bad. Why don't they cut them off?"
he men can hold out long enough."
Opinion varied among campus women as to whether the beards would have any influence on the shortening of skirts, but all were strongly against the whiskers.
Georgiana Sewell laughed and said,
"The beards are OK for in the day-
time but how about when the sun
goes down."
in answer to the question, "Do you think by growing beards, men will influence women to shorten their skirts?" Rosemary Landreye replied, "No. Women are too stubborn. I don't think the men will influence anyone."
Barbara Hays said, "Growing beards will do no good. Women dress for women anyway and the men are just making fools of themselves."
When asked her opinion of men growing beards, Dot Fuller said, "I think it's rather dangerous, to necking that is. It might lead to an epidemic of whisker rash."
There you have it men. You can scrape it or leave it.
Habein, Alford Tour Kansas Cities
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Mrs. Christine Alford of the Lawrence Young Women's Christian association are making a tour of the high schools and junior colleges of Kansas.
The discussions will be for students interested in coming to the University next year. Miss Habein will outline dormitory living, campus activities, and other phases of college life.
Monday Miss Habein and Mrs. Alford visited Garden City Junior college; and Liberal high school. They will speak at the Dodge City junior college; and Kinsley high school today. Tomorrow they will speak at the Pratt junior college; and Kingman high school. Thursday they will visit Hutchinson junior college, and Newton high school. The tour will end Friday at the Arkansas City junior college.
English Department Schedules Readings
Food Policies Of Nation To Be MY Discussion Topic
National food policies will be the topic of the second Y.M.C.A. sponsored forum today at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.
Dr. Milton Vogel, executive secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches, Topeka, will discuss "Should Food Be a Political Weapon?" Dr. L. L. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, will speak on "Can the U.S. Be a World Granary?"
The English department will begin a program of selected readings on Thursday.
J. H. Nelson, professor of English, will open the series with readings from Percy Shelley. On Dec 11, A. C. Edwards, assistant professor of English, will read selections from Robert Frost. M. D. Chubb, head of the English department, will present a program of Chaucer on Jan 15. All the programs will be presented in 110 Fraser hall at 7:30 pm. on their respective dates.
A new program of readings is being planned for the spring semester, according to William Bracke, instructor of English. This series will contain a group reading of a Greek play by graduate students and members of the English department, Mr. Bracke said.
From Sweaters To Diapers—How Times Have Changed
Dean Woodruff said that he thought the University could use a "dean of families" now, because more than one-third of the University's 9,-500 students are married veterans.
"A 'pinning ceremony' used to refer to the occasion of a University man giving his pin to the co-ed of his heart. Now the term has to do with a student father fastening his child's pants." L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said at a recent University alumni dinner in Topeka.
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