PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950
Conclave Today At KU
Tozier Brown, national chancel-
tor and legal adviser of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, will speak at a banquet Saturday before approximately 100 delegates and representatives from 14 colleges and universities located throughout the Middle West. The group is meeting in Lawrence this week-end for the fraternity's annual Great Plains conclave.
The meetings were to begin at 1 p.m. today with the registration of the delegates. A smoker this evening in the local chapter house will end the first day's activities.
Saturday's events will begin with an address to the group by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. Classes will be held Saturday morning and afternoon in the Union. Fraternity endeavors and interests will be stressed at these meetings.
The Lambda Chi Alpha national office will be represented at the conclave by Houston Karnes national vice-president; Cyril Flad, administrative secretary, and Mr. Brown.
TOZIER BROWN
Foreign Officers Visit KU
Thirty-seven foreign officers representing 19 nations will visit the University today from the General Staff school at Ft. Leavenworth. As guests of the International club, their tour of the campus will begin with a reception at 7 p.m. in the Union.
A club member will act as host for each officer. Twenty-six of the visitors will be accompanied by their vives.
From 7 to 9 p.m. there will be a tour of the campus with visits being made to the Museum of Art, Watson library, Strong hall, three organized houses, and the Military Science building.
At 9 p.m. the group will return to the Palm room of the Union to be officially greeted by Nehemiah Kronenberg, International club president, and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, who is faculty advisor to the foreign students enrolled at the University.
There will be a dance in the Palm room from 9 p.m. until midnight with intermission entertainment given by members of the club.
Miss Dagmar Hasalov, fine arts senior, will sing a series of Hawaiian and South American dances will be given by students enrolled in the University from those countries.
Second Clue Says 'Abigail' No Baby
Here's the second clue to be used in the search for "Abigail," a mysterious something somewhere on the campus, which is the prizewinning objective in a treasure hunt. The hunt, which is sponsored by the Inter-ward Council of Wards T and P-Z, social organization for independent men, started Thursday and ends Friday, May 5.
My name is Abigail
You might call me a flapper
In 1920 I was older than Capper.
Workmen Repair Roof Leaks
Two roof leaks in Strong hall and the Journalism building were repaired by workmen from Buildings and Grounds this morning. The leaks were noticed during the rain which began about 8:30 a.m. today.
C. J. Posey, Lawrence weather observer, reported 36 of an inch of rain at 11:30 a.m.
Photos Show Old Buildings
The first of a four section photographic survey of American architecture from 1650 to 1812 will be displayed today through Monday, May 1 on the third floor of Marvin hall. Entitled "From Colony to Nation" the photographs are of famous American buildings and sponsored by the American Federation of Arts, Washington, D.C.
the schedule for the complete exhibit is as follows:
First section, "Medieval Survivals." Friday through Monday, May 1. Second section, "Colonial Classicism." Monday, May 1 through Thursday, May 4. Third section, "Public Buildings of the Colony and Republic." Thursday, May 4 through Monday, May 8. Final section "Early American City Planning," Monday, May 8 through Wednesday May 10.
Parts of the exhibit will show large photographic reproductions, old mansions and national landmarks such as Mount Vernon, Monticello, Westover, the national capitol, and the White House.
The entomology open house will be open until 9 p.m., today instead of 7 p.m. as previously announced. Paul B Lester>dean of the College said
Entomology Open House
To Be Open Until 9 p.m.
"We are extending the hour because of public requests. Many of the exhibits are of particular interest to children, and families are invited 'o see the displays,' he said.
Professors Attend Atomic Conference
Dr. Barr To Speak At Eudora
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will speak at the Evangelical Reform church in Eudora, Sunday.
Two members of the University faculty will attend a conference on atomic energy at the Waidorf Astoria hotel in New York City, Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, and Dr. W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry, will be the official K.U. delegates. Both Dr. Gibson and Dr. Argersinger gave talks as part of the "Atomic Energy and Man" lecture series.
Sponsored by the Nation Associates organization, the conference devoted to a discussion of the atomic and hydrogen bomb, and other weapons of mass destruction. It will also deal with the revolutionary potential of atomic energy, its economic impact, its social effect, and its bearing upon our foreign policy.
@
Dr. Argersinger delivered the fourth atomic energy talk March 9, on the role of chemistry in the development of radio activity. He was a group leader on the Manhattan project for two years prior to coming to K.U.
Dr. Gibson opened the atomic energy series on Feb. 16, with a talk on "Atomic Energy—Progress or Disaster?"
Home Ec Show Will Fete 100 Girls Saturday
Nation Associates, whose president is Freda Kirchwhey, editor of the Nation, held a conference in 1945 which is reported to have done much in taking the exclusive control of atomic energy out of military hands.
One hundred high school girls are expected to attend a High School day which the home economics department, Omicron Nu, national honorary home economics fraternity, and the Home Economics club will hold at the University Saturday. The object of the program is to give the girls who are attending high schools in Eastern Kansas, a better understanding of the role of home economics in higher education.
In the area of foods, the girls will see a demonstration of a foods class in operation presented by Miss Viola associate professor of home economics.
The girls will be greeted upon arrival by Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, and several home economics students in the morning and will hear a short talk by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, following lunch in the Palm room. Miss Hill will also speak to the girls on "Careers in Home Economics" later in the day.
Featured in the program will be a tour of the home economics department, including the nursery school and home management house. The tour will include various exhibits and demonstrations. One of the outstanding exhibits in the area of clothing design will be special problems completed by Irene Mathes and Marilyn Swenson, College seniors. The women have each designed and constructed a dress which they adapted from historic costumes. The dresses will be modeled on mannequins borrowed from the Museum of Art.
Another feature of the program will be a style show, "The Clothes We Wear at K.U." About 35 different costumes, most of which were made in clothing classes, will be shown. Rita Roney, College sophomore, will be the commentator for the show, which will present a fashionable uniform with an emphasis on low cost through home sewing. The costumes will be those worn on an imaginary weekend at K.U. starting with sweaters, skirts blouses, and school suits for Saturday morning classes.
These will be followed by Saturday afternoon clothes such as tennis shorts, jeans, windbreakers and clothing suitable for football games. Saturday evening dress will include costumes for both formal and informal parties. For Sunday the outfits will be pajamas and robes for early morning, followed by church outfits, and costumes for teas and concerts.
Everybody has Gone Fishing-
NO USE ADVERTISING THIS WEEK—
Before you go stop to check the fine selection of tackle available
Final Sour Owl On Sale Monday
AT
KIRKPATRICK'S Sport Shop
715 Mass.
The final issue of the Sour Owl for this school year will go on sale Monday. It will feature a double-page layout of campus coeds.
In addition it will include a story entitled "Passion Before 10:30" and other articles for the enlightenment of the student body, editor Doug Jennings announced.
Rudolph Ganz Plays Monday
One of the major attractions of Music week will be the recital of Rudolph Ganz, Swiss-American pianist, at 3 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
As a young man he appeared first as a cellist. Mr. Ganz later turned to piano, and with the performance of three concertos before a Berlin audience in 1899, established a reputation that has continued for 51 years.
In 1921 he was guest conductor or the St. Louis symphony orchestra. His success there was so great that he was asked to become the permanent conductor of the orchestra. He held the post for six years until he accepted the presidency of Chicago Musical college.
As a composer, Mr. Ganz is also nationally known. His "Annual Pictures" and "Four Symphonic Sketches" have been performed at New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and other leading cities in this country.
Manager Urges Effective Use Of Personnel
A tactful but continuous and forceful attack on the personnel problem, the single remaining prospect for large economies in municipal administration, was urged last night by Clarence E. Ridley, director of the International City Managers association.
He spoke to the 60 city managers from six states attending the third annual City Managers institute at the University.
"Two-thirds of your budgets go into pay envelopes," Mr. Ridley said. "You can effect only minor economies in the one-third that goes for supplies and equipment because you're tied to the market price. Get on the two-thirds going for personnel. That's where the real waste is and where real economy can be effected by the better utilization of employees."
Mr. Ridley said that by the end of 1950 more than a thousand cities would have city managers. "And the only propaganda for the plan is the job you men are doing."
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Phone 425 1025 Msg
Lawrence Optical Co.
Shop At Landrith's
This Week End
POTATO SALAD, Home Made ...lb. 35c
WEINERS, Armours Star ...lb. 49c
LUNCH HAM, All Meat ...lb. 49c
KRAFT'S KAY CHEDDAR CHEESE ...1/2 lb. pkg. 39c
KRAFT'S AMERICAN CHEESE, Sliced ...lb. 49c
BUNS, 6 large ...14c
POTATO CHIPS, Kitty Clover ...lb. pkg. 59c
SWEET PICKLES, Libby Cross Cut ...pint jar 19c
PAPER FORKS or SPOONS ...pkg. 12 for 10c
PAPER PLATES ..pkg. 15c PAPER MARKINS pkg. 15c
FINER FOODS
1007 Mass. Phone 173
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Phone 509
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