4,1946
DECEMBER 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Voting for "Miss Student Union" will begin tonight at the "Surprise" mid-week, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., in the Kansas room of the union. This is the first of three consecutive mid-weeks to be sponsored by the Student Union activities, with Keith Wilson, vice-president and social chairman, in charge. There is no admission charge.
For one penny you may cast your vote for the candidate you think has the most striking personality and is the most typical K.U. coed.
The winner, who will reign for a year, will be presented at the third mid-week, on Dec. 18. The next night she will be a dinner guest of the Union executive board. It also is planned that she will be the Union's beauty representative in contests throughout the year.
Eloise Hodgson was chosen as the first "Miss Student Union" last year. * * *
Kappa Eta Kappa Pledges Four
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of David Thomson, Irving Kan.; George Eisenhardt, Greensburg, Kan.; Thomas McMaster, Kansas City, Mo.; and James Millington, Pittsburg, Kan.
***
Bowman. Cater Pledge Phi Chi
Pi Phi's Entertain
Bowman, Cater Pledge Tm Chr
Phi Chi announces the pledging of William Bowman, Kansas City Kan., and Robert Cater, Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dinner Tuesday night at the chapter house to celebrate the winning of the scholarship cup for 1945- 46.
Boney Speaks On Russian History
Miss Elaine Boney, of the foreign language staff, spoke to the members of the Russian club Tuesday on the period in Russian history between Peter, the Great, and Catherine, the Second.
The Russian club, is open to all who are interested in the study of Russia and Russian culture. A Glenn Sanders is president.
the reign of Catherine, the Second will be the subject of a talk by Evalyn Honomichi at the next club meeting Dec. 17.
French Club Holds Party
The French club's annual Christmas party will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in room 113 of Frank Strong hall.
featured on the program will be traditional carols and a pantomime illustrating a popular Christmas song. Those taking part will be Richard Strawn, Harry Hughes, Perry Cunningham, Elizabeth Webb, Ethel Pearson, Kate Hanauer, Charles McArthur, Betty Duemske, Harriet Reisner and Jeanne Aldridge.
COEDS' CORNER
Theory Is Put To Practice In Occupational Therapy Club
Contrary to popular opinion that girls in occupational therapy spend all their time weaving and making jewelry, they have a well-rounded course, which includes anatomy and many other sciences.
Ninety O. T.'s form the Occupational Therapy club, which was organized at the University in 1943 The club's purpose $^{25}$ to enable the students to learn more of the profession they are about to enter.
Last year the club sponsored the project of going to the Lawrence home for old persons, to work with the aged and help them make use of their leisure time. This year the project is not limited to members; every one in the entire department belps.
Margaret O'Neil, Fine Arts senior,
is the president of the group. She
is also active in the Y. W. C. A.
Student Union activities, is a member of the Jayhawker staff, and vice-president of Chi Omega sorority.
Each fall the club gives a tea to welcome its new members. There were 30 this year. Initiation will be held in February, at which time new officers will be installed.
Grab Your Skates
And Wait For
Potter Lake To Freeze
Better send home for your blades, find a pillow to wrap around the parts you fall on most frequently, and wait for Potter lake to freeze over.
If you have an ice thickness tester, so much the better, because you can judge when the ice will be safe. Only in Upper Lower Slobbovia it is proper for a gentleman to push his date out on the ice first to test the safety factor.
The other officers are vice-president, Frances Fridell; secretary, Georgiana Sewell; and treasurer, Elizabeth Graves.
Want to skate, mate?
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that no artificial rinks would be built this year as has been done in former years. Making such a rink is not worth while because the ice doesn't
At the regular monthly club meetings, talks and demonstrations are given by guest speakers in the profession or in closely allied fields.
Twice each year, at Christmas time and in May, the club publishes a Newsletter, which is edited this year by Frances Fridell. It deals with current activities of the group, news of the alumnae, changes in department courses, and other information about occupational therapy.
International Club Will Meet Tomorrow
The International club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Henley house to read their recently adopted constitution. All members and all persons who wish to become members are required to attend.
The International club is not to be confused with the International Relations club sponsored by the department of political science. The International club is open for membership of foreign and American students who want to join.
last long enough, he said.
For those who acquired the art of skiing while on an Army sponsored tour of the Alps or Vosges mountains, consider the rolling terrain north of Snow hall as the ideal place—in Kansas—for breaking your bones.
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