NOVEMBER 19, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
--science fraternity, and lives in Hays.
Mechanical Engineers Elect
Newcomer's Club Meets
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers have elected John McGuckin, president; John Murray, vice-chairman; Stanley Hobbs, social chairman; Wilbur Pro, secretary; and Robert E. Smith, treasurer. They're all N.R.O.T.C. trainees.
New members were introduced at a meeting of the Newcomer's club, at Mrs. Paul B. Lawson's Thursday. After the business meeting, each member told the history of her "favorite antique." Mrs. Lawson served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Quigley, Mrs. Edwin Browne, Mrs. J. S. Carey, Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, and Mrs. C. K. Hyder.
Games and refreshments were highlights of the semi-annual social of Y.W.C.A. board and cabinet members Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the board.
Games at YWCA Social
Delta Gamma entertained members of Tri Delta at dinner Thursday.
Alpha Chi Has Guests
D. G. Entertains Tri Delta
Five exchange guests from Miller and five from Alpha Omicron Hid dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Thursday.
Three Pledged to T.K.E.
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of three N.R.O.T.C. students—Robert Dreizler, Frankfort, N.Y.; Robert Ulrich, Wichita; and Robert Weintraut, Moline, Ill.
Pi K. A. Entertains Otto
Merton L. Otto, Pi Kappa Alpha's district president, was their guest of honor at dinner Wednesday. Emerson Hazlett, a former chapter member, was a guest. He recently returned from Germany.
NEW at the LIBRARY
"Rorschach's Test," by S. J. Beck "The Heart of the Middle East," by R. Coke.
"Politics and Morals," by B. Groce. "Foster Home Care for Mental Patients," by H. B. Chutcher.
"Personality and Economic Background," a study of highly intelligent children, by H. H. Davidson.
"Children and the Theater," by C. E. Fisher.
"Netherlands India," a study of plural economy, by J. S. Turnivall. "Belgium," by J. A. Goris.
"Men under Stress," a study of the medical aspects of aeronautics, by R. R. Crinker.
"Labor Problems of Africa," by J A. Noon.
"Main-springs of Civilization," by E. Huntington.
"Calcium Metallurgy and Technology," by C. L. Mantell.
"Francois Magendie, Pioneer in Experimental Physiology and Scientific Medicine in XIX Century France," by J. M. D. Olmsted.
"Stout Cortez," a biography of the Spanish conquest, by H. M. Robinson.
"Plastics in Practice, a Handbook of Product Applications," by J. Sasso.
"Lake Ontario," by A. Pound.
"Intelligence and Its Deviations," by M. Sherman.
"Part of a Lifetime," drawing and designs, 1919-1940, by L. Simpson.
"The Netherlands and the United States," by B. H. M. Vlakke.
The natives of Tibet drink an average of 30 to 50 cups of tea per person a day, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Robert Witt Holds Grad School Position On Student Council
Phi Chi Theta Has Pledging,
Initiation For 18 Women
Robert Witt, a graduate student in political science, is the Graduate school representative to the All-Student Council. He belongs to the Pigma Alpha honorary political
ROBERT WITT
Three women were initiated and 15 pledged to Phi Chi Theta, women's honorary business sorority, at services Wednesday night in the English room of the Union.
Those initiated were Dorothy Cooper, Lorraine Witt, and Marjorie Boyle. Women pledged were Betty Cunningham, Elizabeth Posornow, Virginia Wickert, Jean Jones, Mary K. Parker, Meredith Gear, Patricia Coolidge, Maxine Thach, Betty Soukop, Sara Minis, Patina Peterson, Frances Goerke, Rosemary Graves, Jean Brunton, and Norma Jean Pyke.
Miss Loda Newcomb and Mrs. Ruth McMahon, faculty advisors, were present. A dinner followed the service.
Planted by Lafayette
Concord, N.H. (UP)—An elm tree planted by Lafayette during a visit here 120 years ago still stands on the State House grounds.
science fraternity, and lives in Hays. Robert was president of Battenfeld hall last year and was twice awarded the Battenfeld Memorial scholarship, as well as the Graduate school scholarship, the residence hall scholarship, and the class of 1943 scholarship.
"Being a graduate student and a procter in Western Civilization is occupying most of my time this year," Robert says.
Just Arrived!
Black and White and Brown and White
Check Skirts
$398 each
Sizes 24-30
Rayon and Wool
New Records in Stock:
Just a Little Fond Affection Charlie Barnet Surprise Party
Hora Staccato Fred Waring Meadowland
Tell You What I'm Goin' to Do Duke Ellington Come to Baby
Bell Music Company
Union 'Dished Out' 71,000 Meals During October Rush
Memorial Union employees "dished out" plenty during October, serving some 71,000 meals. University students "took it" at a rate of 1,350 per day in the cafeteria, and 1,100 at the fountain.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, also reported 9,455 of the total number of meals were served to Navy personnel.
ON KFKU
Today
9:30 p.m. Symphonic favorites:
Beethoven's Sixth Symphy.
Tomorrow
torrow
2:30 p.m. Art by Radio, Maude
Elsworth.
9:30 p.m. K.U. Band.
Rockville, Ind. (UP)—Betty Myers of Montezuma, Ind., narrowly escaped death by lightning. She received only first and second degree burns, but the bobby pins in her hair were welded together.
Cold weather's here to stay. Better keep those warm clothes in good condition. Send them to Independent!
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont Phone 432
For Delicious Cakes It's Always DRAKE'S
DRAKE BAKERY
907 MASS.
PHONE 61