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STUDY QUAIL WINGS-Thane Robinson, graduate student, and Rollin Baker, associate professor of zoology, examine quail wings sent to the State Biological survey by Kansas hunters.
Quail Wings to Be Sent To Dyche Mueseum
Wings of the Kansas bobwhite quail will begin pouring into Dyche museum during quail season, Nov. 20 to Dec. 5.
For the fourth year, Kansas hunters will send wings from the birds they shoot to Rollin H. Baker, associate professor of zoology, and Thane Robinson, graduate student. Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson, both members of the State Biological Survey board, conduct a study directed at improving quail hunting in Kansas.
Last year they received more than 3,000 wings from more than 54 Kansas counties. Hunters wrap a wing from each quail in a paper sack labeled with the county it was shot in and mail it to the State Biological Survey at KU-. This year hunters are urged to also send the crop, a sacklike feeding receptacle in the neck of the bird.
From the wings, Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson can determine the age of the quail. If it was a young quail hatched during the previous summer, the tips of the primary wing covets will be white. If the wings are not white tipped, the bird is a parent quail. The number of young birds indicates how successful the summer hatch was, and how weather and available food affect the hatch.
From their studies, Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson will learn how conditions affect quail in Kansas and how they can be improved.
This year the researchers will see what foods the quail consumes during the season by looking at seeds in the crops of the birds
Most of the wings were sent from the eastern part of the state where quail are most prevalent, so the biologists hope to receive a large sample from the west and central part of the state this season.
"We had a terrific response from Kansas sportsmen last year, and many KU students cooperated," Mr. Robinson said. "We received wings from more than 1,000 hunters."
A report is written each year on results of the survey and sent to cooperating sportsmen. Mr. Baker and Mr. Robinson plan to continue their study for several years to correlate their results.
Extension Service To Offer Courses
Evening adult education courses on "Law in Everyday Life" will be offered in Oberlin and Atwood by the Northwest Kansas Center of University extension.
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University县 The course at Oberlin high school is underway, meeting five Tuesday evenings through Nov. 23. The instructor is Earle E. Brehmer. Norton county attorney. Sam W. G. Lowe. Thomas county attorney, will teach the classes at Atwood high school for five Wednesday evenings beginning Nov. 10.
Visit at KU SetbyGerman
A German educator, Hans K. Maeder, will visit education classes during the day Thursday, Nov. 11. He will speak on "What Do the Adolescents Want" at 2 p.m.
Born in Hamburg, Mr. Maeder studied at the University of Hamburg until the Nazis rose to power in 1933. He then went to Denmark where he taught and worked in schools for adolescent boys.
He has studied in Switzerland, Indonesia, Singapore, Hongkong, and Manila and has taught in Kenya colony in Africa.
Mr. Maeder came to New York in 1943, when he became director of the Walden school. He has written articles on education and is the author of a boys' book, "Sven and His Friends."
Miss Agnes Brady To Talk in Iowa
Queen Aspirants Tell How They Received News
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages will deliver a main address at the centennial convention of the Iowa State Education association in Des Moines today.
When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service.
IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5
What is the most exciting moment in the life of a girl while she is on Mt. Oread? Some of the candidates for homecoming queen might choose the moment they answered the telephone Monday night and were told they had been selected as finalists in the contest.
BY DARLENE MONTGOMERY
OFFICE MACHINES CO.
EARL RIGDON
710 Mass. Ph. 13
Joy Brewer, college senior, said she was "very pleased" that she had been chosen. Miss Brewer said she thought the coffee, which was the first event the candidates attended, was a wonderful experience for any girl. Carol Rae Curt, college sophomore, didn't receive the call herself but she was excited and pleased when told of the decision.
Betty Ann Davis, nursing senior, said "I was thrilled," and there was excited confusion in the house for several minutes after the call came. Donna Lee Francis, fine arts senior, found a note telling of her selection, in her mailbox when she returned home that night. "I was very pleased and the girls in the house think it's great," she said.
Jaclyn Jaquiss, fine arts sophomore, was doing her homework Monday night when the phone rang. The girls in the house knew what it was and they gathered around the phone as she answered it. Miss Jaquiss said she doesn't remember how she felt or anything about the call because she was so excited, but she is very happy to have been picked as a finalist.
Janet Severin, college junior, said she was very excited, surprised and happy when the call came. Ruth Ann Simpson, college senior, said, "I am very happy and pleased that I was chosen."
A fine arts sophomore, Sheila Marie Trull, said, "I was so surprised I couldn't talk." Marjorie Woodson, college sophomore, was at a house meeting when the news of her selection came.
Barbara Yennie, college sophomore, was very excited and happy about being picked as a finalist. She said, "I'm very pleased. I hope rather—I know, we'll win the game Saturday."
Bring your black and white films in by 4 p.m. Saturday and we'll have them ready for you Monday
Approximately 2 week service on color film
University Daily Kansan
Plenty Of Fresh Film In Stock
MOSSER TOWER
MOSSER'TOWN
1107 Massachusetts Phone 50
Pep Clubs Will Kick Off $7,693 Campus Chest Drive
Collections by Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and KuKus at the Homecoming game will kick off the Campus Chest drive Saturday.
The drive, to be conducted from Nov. 8-17, has a goal of $7.693 to be apportioned to nine organizations. The organizations and the percentages they will receive are:
YMCA, 5 per cent; YWCA, 5 per cent; World University service, 40 per cent; Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer Research, 10 per cent; National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, 10 per cent; Mental Health society, 10 per cent; American Heart association, 10 per cent; National Multiple Sclerosis society, 5 per cent, and Lawrence Salvation Army, 5 per cent.
The drive will go into full swing Monday when collections begin at organized. houses... Approximately 300 pep club members will solicit in independent student living districts. Each donor will receive a receipt as proof of his contribution.
A large thermometer will be set up in front of the Journalism building to indicate day-to-day progress of the drive and the amount still needed to reach the goal. Slogans and posters will be used to publicize the Campus Chest.
Fred Heath, chairman of the drive, announced that an all out effort will be made to go over the Chest goal. A dance Wednesday, Nov. 17th in the Union ballroom will climax the drive.
"YOUR DOWNTOWN FLORIST"
Phone 363 941 Mass.