WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c. 40, * Society Editor*
Before 7 p.m. call k.U.12; cell 7p.283
Fbi Chi Delta, Prosthetician security, entertained its pledges with an informal buffet supper Tuesday at Westminster hall.
The Congregational church servery announces the pledging of Betty Ann Leause, la '41; Kabryn Werges, c'41; Gayle Warren, c'41; Evelyn Rummel; Virginia Laughlin; Lorraine Polson; Harrison Todd; Doris Twente; Mary Lou Holloway; and Genevieve Halvey
Dinner guests of the Chi Omega house were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Lawrence, and Rollo Faubien, Kansas City, Mo.
Eric Larson, field secretary, spend the weekend at the Delta Chi house
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Mrs. Rollo Fatibus, Kansas City Mo., is a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
Alice Schwartz, 1e41, was a luncheen guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Chi Omegna announces the mural range of Vivian Marquis, fs. to Gilbert Christensen of Forterillos Chile.
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Delta Tau Idelta fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday were Mrs. H. H. Powers, national treasure of the sorority, Ms. Earl G. Lacey, Mr. Arthur R. Hardy, Joanne Hardy, c'38, and Mrs. Harrison Johnson III, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ruth Miller Windler, Wichita
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the pledges of Albui Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance Tuesday evening. The guests wore Derothy Durand, Georgia Thesis, Margaret Whitehead, Dorothy Corlytin, Inez Rice, Louise Bush,乔 Jean Brussel, Eddie Eldy, Marien McIntire, Arlaine Goodoil, Marion Lacey, Dori Stockwell, Sue Johnston, Betty Lou Sublett, Betty Hallam, and Peggy Seibel.
Kenneth Kenfold, national field secretary was a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday were: Vivian Clark,Lawrence; Jessie Danse, LawrenceEthil Hill, Kansas City, Mo.;Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Bradley, KansasCity, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Wetsel, Kansas City, Mo.; and James Whettel, Kansas City Mo.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 to 8 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Joyce Platt, Lake City.
Stam Alpha Mu announces the
pledging of Harry Deutch, T39; and
Milton Deutsch, c39
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the Sigma Nu's with an hour dance last evening.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday
were Barbara Daniels; Ruth Bauer;
Diane Irvine; Betty Bond, f.129
Eleanor Cauert, c.107; Betty Me
Vey, fa'uncl; and Charlotte Staf.
ford, e'39.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parker, Boston, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Martha, to Mr. Gordon D. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Brigham is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A counsellors' tea and style show for freshman women will be given in the Memorial Union building this week. Don't go to W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner were dinner guests at the Phi Chi house Sunday.
Architects Hear Chemist Henry Werner at Mixer
What has carbon dioxide to do with the private life of an egg? Why do they put yellow cellophane around olive oil bottles? How can you keep those salmon cans from turning black on the inside?
Henry Werner, men's student adviser and state food analyst, answered those questions and a few others in a brief talk he made at the Architects Mixer last night in Marvin hall.
What does the modern chemist do about food spoilage? First, he gets at the cause scientifically, then he remedies it. Take the humble egg. For a long time no one knew exactly why an egg spoiled. After five years work in laboratories over the country, it was found that carbon dioxide changed the chemical content of the egg so that bacterial inhibition occurred. So how did they solved? They simply mix two per cent carbon dioxide in the storage air. Eggs last for years that wav.
Tracing the history of food spoilage from historical times to the present, Professor Werner contrasted the early methods of food preservation to those now in use. In earlier times there wasn't any ice for refrigeration. Spices sold the problem. They didn't actually preserve but they did discuss the fact that the food was spilled.
And the yellow cellophane on the olive oil bottle. Professor Werner took the architects down into the olive oil molecule to explain that one. It seemed that some of the carbon atoms down there acted badly with free oxygen atoms in the gas, this hap was turned raind. Chemists found the blue waves in light were responsible. So now they wrap yellow cellophane around the bottle; this keeps out the offending waves, the oil remains fresh.
"... see by the papers that the
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Prof. Eisley
Finds Evidence
Of Folsom Man
Evidence of existence of inhabitants in what is now Kansas, in that hazy period between the Folsom man, immediately following the last ice age, and modern, though pre-historic American Indians, has been discovered in Smith County by Dr. Loren Eiseley, professor of sociology at the University.
Many evidences of the Folsom culture have been discovered in the Middle West, especially in Nebraska and in New Mexico, with some in Kansas. Anthropologists have suspected there must have been inhabitants between this period, some 10,000 to 15,000 years ago, and more modern time, but had not found much evidence.
The things found in Smith County (indicate inhabitants that engaged in bison hunting, but had not yet developed pottery making, for in the Smith County deposit have been found a number of artifacts, charms and other items from the body of bison and other animals that had been cracked for their marrow.
The site was called to the attention of Dr. Eiseley by Bernard Frazier, University scultor, who knew of the place from his boyhood. Dr. Eiseley and Dr. H. T. U. Smith of the university took a week of the winter, and several weeks in August, searching the site. Dr. Eiseley fears the better part of the deposit has been worn away by the nearby stream, but he has enough items from the deposit to satisfy him that this is an important link in piecewise-linear deposits of inhabitants of the plains region, and to encourage him in belief that other, similar deposits may be found.
The faunal remains have not been completely identified, but there is reason to suspect that the bison remains constitute anything but the present living species. A number of small shells, which may throw light on the climatic conditions of the time have been collected and identified.
BEAT OKLAHOMA!!!
Miss Ruth Haines, general secretary of the E.W.C.A. ot Kansas State College, Manhattan, will be the principal speaker at the local membership banquet, which will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Oct. 20, at 5:45 p.m.
Kansas State Secretary To Address Local Group
Miss Haines has been secretary of the Kansas State group for five years. She returned Sept. 2 from two month's travel in Europe during which time she attended the general committee meeting of the World's Student Christian Federation at Bievres, France, which was held August 8 to 18.
All new members of the Y.W.C.
A. will be given tickets for the banquet.
Old members may purchase
tickets from Y.W. representatives
or at Honourable House. Members of
the Honourable House and other
members are invited to attend.
Women who have Y. W. membership cards out and have not paid their dues are urged to do so by the hostesses, that they may attend the banquet.
At the banquet, Miss Haines will tell of her trip and of the actives of the committee meeting.
A program in which the audience is able to music modern in character. The first half consisted of seven relatively short numbers, and after the intermission, a concertic Starting with "En Bateau" (Dussy), began a short Serbiaine Etude arranged by Kochanski "Song in the Distance" (Malpina), a tone poem from Arnold Box arranged for violin by Hefetze entitled "Mediterranean", an arrangement for piano, and an adaptation for piano, the Little White Donkey, a colorful "Tango", and the group was closed with the Dinicu-Hefetz "Hora Steccato."
An appreciative audience attended the faculty recital given Monday night by Professor Waidemar Geltch.
The concerto was then performed, a slight break following each of its three movements of "Allegro Mos-
ticato" or "Scherach," and "Allegro Commodo."
Miss Allie Merle Conger, of the School of Fine Arts, acted as accompanist for the evening.
The fourth faculty recital scheduled for Oct. 17.
Large Audience Attends Recital
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The number for sale under this plan is limited so see us soon.
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Journalism Bldg.
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K. U. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
Room 9
Phone KU 66
Western Union Telegraph company offers $350 cash in prizes in two contents to any art student or amateur artist who is interested in competing.
Content number one is for the best three designs for a souvenir telegraph heading to be used during the New York 1533 World's Fair. First prize is $100, second prize is $50, and the third prize is $25.
Content number two is for the best three designs for a souvenir telegraph heading suitable for use on the special telegraph heading to
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Learn ballroom dancing
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be used during the Golden Gate International Exposition on San Francisco Bay in 1929. The same prizes as in the first contest are offered.
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