RIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Mrs. W.
James Frank
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12 p.m.
Adviser
Point Comm
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$4.00
High School cientists Io Meet Here
KEENE phone 524
The third annual Physical Science Conference will begin 19 o'clock tomorrow morning with the registration of approximately 300 Kansas high school students and teachers in the main corridor of Fraser hall. At 10 o'clock Chancellor Jane W. Malott will welcome e scientists to the University, d Prof. Robert Taft will give illustrated lecture entitled: A Century of Photography in america." Taft will trace the development of methods in photography, from the original aguerreotype found in the old mili album, through the wetate process to the modern dryate and film. The newer developments in color photography and the part played in american life in the last century by photography will be seussed.
ranathan to Talk
At 11 o'clock J. D. Stranathan, prosoir of physics will discuss "Parles of Moern Physics." This will al with the latest theory of atomic ucture.
'Why a Chemical Engineer and that Does He Do" will be the topic W. W. Deschner, assistant professor of chemical engineering, when addresses a group in the lecture room in Bailey Chemical Laboratory at 11 o'clock.
The topic for discussion at the emstyv teachers roundtable with
e High school teachers and Prof. B. Dains conducting will be that constitutes a good course in high school chemistry?"
ncheon at Noon
At noon famished scientists will end a luncheon at the Memorial ion building and hear the vocal possibilities in the fields ofysics and chemistry discussed by P. Cady, J. D. Stranathan, W. W. schner, and Guy V. Keeler. The afternoon will be occupied in lectures, roundtables, laboratory demonstrations and exhibits and serving of refreshments in the chemical Engineering laboratory.
Free More on Program
J. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, will discuss plastics; M. E. Rice, associate professor of physics, will cuss color mixing, and R. Q. gwster, chairman of the depart- tion of chemistry; will discuss the miometry of munitions at the afmoon session.
What constitutes a good course use in high school physics" will discussed in a physics teachers' ndtable at 2:30 in Blake hall. Four h school teachers and F. E. Kes- professor of physics, will take it in this discussion.
Many exhibits and demonstrations general interest will be staged outough the day in Blake hall, 1 in Bailey Chemical Laboratory.
Start Honor Tests Tomorrow
Start Here Scholarships Are Students' Goal
Today great stacks of Summerfield examinations are on their way over the state and tomorrow 307 high school senior men and 145 women will toil for five or six hours through pages and pages of questions with the ultimate aim of enrolling in the University next fall
Ninety-eight men and 51 women will take the tests in Marvin hall beginning at 9 'clock tomorrow mornig. These include scholars from Topeka, Kansas City, Lawrence, and
Prof. Olin Templin, Dean J. H. Nelson, Dean Paul B. Lawson, and Prof. A. H. Turney will conduct the examinations here. They will be assisted by several present Summerfield students who will art as proctors.
other cities it this section of the state.
Examinations also will be given at Chanute, where 21 men and 12 women will compete; Colby, with 28 men and 17 women; Dodge City, 24 men and 12 women; Salina, 57 men and 27 women; and Wichita, with the second largest delegation of 79 men and 26 women.
Summerfield scholarships awarded each year to 12 to 15 men making the highest scores on the preliminary examinations as well as on the finals, and passing the personal interview tests.
Finals Here April 21-22
Between 30 and 35 men will be selected for mthe high scorers on tomorrow's preliminary tests to come to Lawrence April 21 and 22 for the finals and personal interviews.
The men are competing for the
Ten women, who score highest on tomorrow's tests and who have the best high school records and recommendations from high school faculties, will be awarded honor scholarships amounting to $100.
Expect 40 Schools For Speech Meet
Forty Kansas high schools are expected to participate in the Speech and Drama Festival to be held on the campus March 28 and 29. Lee Gemmell, field representative of the extension division, said today.
The University Dramatic Club will give a three act play Friday night in Fraser theater for the visiting high school students. After the play, the extension division will hold open house and serve refreshments in the loft of Fraser theater.
Entries in the speech events include original orations, standard orations, after dinner speaking, readings, extemporaneous speaking, informative speaking, and the reading of simple narrative prose. Dramatic entries are one act plays and radio drama.
Winning class A radio dramas will be broadcast over station KFKU March 28. Winning one act plays will be given at 3 o'clock March 29 in Fraser theater.
Women Wind Up Week of Singing With Abilene Concert
Tonight Lawrence again will be a city full of dreamy-voiced women. Or perhaps they will be hoarse from their week's mission of singing songs all over the state of Kansas. At any rate, the University Women's Glee Club comes home tonight.
After singing in Waterville and Belleville yesterday and Concordia and Meltonville this morning, the women concluded their tour with an appearance in Abilene at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon.
No official welcome-home rally will be held for the women at the station tonight, but it is rumored that a private group with limited membership will be on hand to greet them. And then of course there will, ready and waiting for them, a week of school work to make up.
Laramie, Wyo. (U.P.)—People asked so many questions that finally University of Wyoming authorities had movies made of their "cotton-coated woolly" sheep.
Fine Plants
Beauties of Nature
Cut Flowers
For corsages
For house decorations
For centerpieces
For remembrance gifts
Spring!---
Phone 363
Order yours now!
... the choicest blooms are here now ... fresh and lovely.
Corsages - Bouquets
Hill Students Act In Lawrence Play
Ten University students are taking part in "Rip Van Winkle," a Lawrence Children's theater production sponsored by the American Association of University Women, to be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Liberty Memorial High School. Two more performances will be given, at 10:30 and 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
ior. Miss Geraldine Ulm, instructor in physical education, is the director.
Students taking parts in "Rip Van Winkle" are Fritzi Meyn, college freshman, and John Stratton, special student in the college.
Members of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, who will take part are Virginia Bell, education senior; Billie Jarboe, business junior; Anna Jane Hoffman, college sophomore; Georgia White, fine arts sophomore; Jane Newcomer, college junior; Georgia Jones, education junior; Jeanne Brock, fine arts sophomore; and Constance Rutherford, fine arts jun-
T. D. Jones, professor of design,
and Victor Kalin, fine arts junior,
painted the portraits of King George
III and George Washington used in
the play.
Anderson To Lecture In Snow Hall Wednesday
"Imunity in Trichinella Infection" will be the subject of a talk by C. V. Anderson, assistant instructor in zoology, sponsored by Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, Wednesday evening.
The speech, to be given in room 206 of Snow hall, is open to all who are interested.
TODAY
THRU
SATURDAY
Wednesday "Buck Privates—The first army camp comedy