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Marvin Heads New Englanders
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was elected president of the Sons and Daughters of New England, organization of persons of New England background, Dec. 21.
Dean Marvin succeeds the Rev. Dale Turner of the Plymouth Congregational church who presided at the dinner meeting.
Other officers elected at the 55th annual reunion of the organization were vice president, Willis Colman, Kanwaka; secretary, Mrs. Floyd Rankin, Lawrence; and treasurer, Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law.
Speaker of the evening was John Pike, Lawrence, a past president of the organization. He gave an illustrated survey of the New England states and compared each with Kansas.
The annual roll call of the states was held and Massachusetts had the most representatives with 21 persons present from that state.
Bowdish Gives Salt Report
A relatively white salt with market appeal is the end product of a shale-containing salt (industry's No. 4) that has been "taken for a cleaning."
"Beneficiation of Kansas Number Four Salt," by Frank Bowdish, a publication just issued by the State Geological survey at the University, tells how this less attractive salt can be upgraded into a salable product.
The purpose of the study upon which the report is based was to find how to benefitic this low grade of salt so as to improve its market- ability.
In the laboratories of the State Geological survey and of Mining and taliwe of the University, Ms
Jewish workers on relatively simple beneficiation tests, include washing, screening, and fluid processes to remove the silt clay, and fine dirt which give the rock salt in question its gray appearance. The report describes in detail these tests and laboratory procedures.
According to the report, the treated salt, which is chemically as pure as table salt, is particularly suited for use as domestic water softener, meat-curing brines, food pickling brine, as well as for purposes served by the coarser grades of rock salt.
Copies of the publication, Bulletin 90, Part 8, may be obtained free from the State Geological survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence, or by mail for a mailing charge of 10 cents.
Faculty Club Diner Reopens Service Today
University Daily Kansan
The University Faculty club resumed meal service at noon today, Prof. James Nickerson, club president announced today.
The Faculty club dining room is reported to have operated at near capacity during November and December after getting off to a slow start early in September.
Nearly three hundred members of the University, faculty and administrative staff have joined the club since its organization last spring when the club was made possible through a gift by Roy A. Roberts, '08, president of the Kansas City Star.
Mall subscription: $5 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence aid) a semester of study, or a semester every afternoon during the University hours. The university's varsity holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 12. Rejected by action Oct. 31. Rejected by action March 3, 1879. Kens., under act ofMarch 3, 1879.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
KU Bureau Gets $4,500 Contract
The bureau of business research at the University has been awarded a $4,500 contract by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation for a study of the future industrial and municipal water requirements in the Hutchinson-Wichita trade area.
Paul Malone, director of the research bureau, said that Richard Pfister, research economist with the bureau, will direct work on the project.
Bion Moore, regional planning economist of the Bureau of Reclamation, and the sanitation division of the state board of health headed by Dwight Metzler, assistant professor in civil engineering, will work with the bureau at intervals on the project.
He has held one of the four Democratic seats on the 9-member bipartisan board since 1940.
Willis N. Kelley, of Hutchinson,
was reappointed to a 4-year term
on the Kansas Board of Regents
Dec. 21 by Gov. Edward F. Arm.
Kelley Reappointed To Board
A conference on the pre-school child will be conducted on four Saturdays in January and February at the University Nursery school, 1100 Missouri street.
The dates of the sessions will be Jan. 12, 19 and 26, and Feb. 2.
'Child' Confab To Be Held Here
The conference will have both morning and afternoon sessions. The program will include a discussion of the needs and guidance of the pre-school child and creative experiences in art, music, nature and literature of the pre-school child.
An opportunity will be provided at the conference for private sessions with the consultants and viewing of the exhibits at the school.
Those attending the meetings will include play ground directors, nursery school and day care centers, church centers and parents of preschool children.
Co-sponsors of the conference with the University department of home economics are the Kansas
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICANS-FOR-EISENHOWER committee cluster about a big photograph of the popular general as they met in Philadelphia to start the Eisenhower boom in the city of brotherly love. In the rear are Raymond Pitcairn (left) and Elkins Wetherill. In front (from left) J. R. Kintner, Rep. Hugh Scott Jr. and Rodney Synnestvedt
A&P
SUPER MARKET 936 Mass. St.
FOOD VALUES
Sultana 12 oz. glass
Strawberry Preserves 29c
Ann Page 16 oz. can
Pork and Beans 2 for 23c
Ann Page 1 lb. pkg.
Macaroni or Spaghetti 18c
Fresh New Low Price Dozen
Country Eggs 39c
NBC-Premium 1 lb. box
Soda Crackers 29c
Campbells—Vegetable & Celery
Soup 2 for 25c
Sunkist 6 oz. can
Orange Juice 2 for 29c
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1952
Poplar Lane Traffic Is Reversed Today
Traffic on Poplar Lane in back of Strong hall and Bailey Chemical laboratory was reversed at 7 this morning.
Traffic is one-way from west to east. Motorists will enter the street only at the intersection between Strong and Snow. The exit will be east of Bailey on Mississippi street.
Parking will be on the left side of the street only with the exception of the area between Strong and
board of health, the Kansas department of social welfare and the Lawrence pre-school association.
Bailey where cars will be angle parked facing the southeast.
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