Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
39 AFROTC Cadets Elected To Arnold Air Honor Society
Thirty-nine AFROTC advanced cadets have been elected to the Arnold Air society, honorary AFROTC society.
To qualify for admission to the society, cadets must meet certain scholastic standards in the University and ROTC classes, besides having a satisfactory merit score.
The Arnold Air Society meeting originally scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 29, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Military Science building. All pledges are required to attend for initiation.
Those elected are: Robert R. Ball,
college junior; John F. Barr, business
senior; Wayne Blount, business
juniper; Jack G. Borland, college
juniper; Richard Bowen, college
juniper; John R. Bunten, business
juniper; James Brandeberry, business
senior, and Jack F. Byrd, business
juniper.
John R. Campbell, college junior;
Edward J. Chapman, college junior;
John R. Cox, pharmacy junior; Kennet Dem, business junior; Charles Dixon, college freshman; Charles H. Dockhorm, college junior; Max Embree, college senior; Harold E. Henson, college junior; Harlan M. Hise, college sophomore; Milton N. Hogue, pharmacy junior, and James L. Houghton, second year law.
Jerry C. Ivie, engineering sophomore; Robert L. Kaak, business junior; Douglas Kay, college sophomore; Dick N. Klassen, business senior; Robert W. Kline, college junior; Lewis K. Leonard, business junior; and Robert L. Lamb, engineering freshman.
George R. McKemey, college
juniur; Charles F. Morelock, journalism senior; Alan Peasek, business senior; Andrew S. Ritchie, college junior; Gilbert Reich, engineering senior; Hearn G. Ruder, college sophomore; Gerald Schafer, business junior; Henry H. Springe, business junior, and Wendell R. Sullivan, journalism senior.
Fraternities Send 4 to Convention
Four University fraternity delegates will be sent to the national Inter-fraternity council convention to be held in New York City on Nov. 27-29.
They are: Kenneth Merrill, business senior; Walt Rickel, pharmacy senior; Stuart Conklin, business junior; and Robert Ball, college junior.
The convention will take place at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
Paul W. Walter, business junior; Norman G. Wilson, engineering sophomore; William F. Withers, college sophomore, and Kenneth W. Wegner, education senior.
John T. Weatherwax, assistant instructor of business, and H. Poggemeyer Jr., assistant professor of naval science, were chosen as faculty advisers for the IFC at their regular meeting last night.
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bers of prairie chickens left, he said. The others are Nebraska and the Dakotas.
815 Mass.
Phone 480
Teams Make Prairie Chicken Survey
A survey of prairie chickens is being made during the one-day hunting season today by five teams from the State Biological survey, connected with the department of zoology, and the State Fish and Game commission.
Nine men from the University are covering Chase, Wabaunsee, Woodson, Anderson, and Butler counties. The season is open in 17 southeast Kansas counties, comprising roughly the Flint hills area.
The teams will find out how many birds hunters have killed, how far they have come to hunt, and the time taken to get the limit of two birds, said Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, in charge of the teams. They also note the age and sex of the birds killed.
Chemistry Club to Give Dinner
Maurice Baker, recently completed a Ph.D. thesis which contains recommendations on the management, hunting, and means of increasing the birds.
By getting a sample of the number of hunter-killed birds, trends in the population of prairie chickens can be spotted so that existing hunting laws can be changed when necessary. Dr. Baker said.
This is the third year that the survey has been conducted. In 1950 the teams inspected 273 birds and 212 birds in 1951.
"This is the first big project in the Kansas game survey," Dr. Baker said. Kansas is one of only four states which have appreciable num-
Colored slides on "A Chemist's Holiday" will be shown at a buffet supper to be given by the Chemistry club at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at 1534 Kentucky st. Those planning to attend should sign up in the chemistry office and leave 25 cents.
Linnaen Club to Feature Talk
Albert Robinson, a native of Arkansas, will speak on "A Slow Botanist through Arkansas" at a Linnaen club meeting Thursday noon in 417 Snow hall. Coffee will be served.
The thickest bed of bituminous coal in the world, a seam reaching up to 400 feet in depth, has been worked as an open pit for more than 600 years at Fushun, Manchuria.
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