WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4.1984
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Presbyterian Sorority Holds Election
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, held election of officers at its meeting yesterday. The new officers are: President, Florence Dill, e3; c6; vice president, Virginia Martin, d3'; c7; secretary, Helen Kerr, ed'un; treasurer, Henrietta Bates, fa3'; historian, Ruth Cunningham, fa2'; historian, chairman of music committee, Rowena Partridge, ed'3'. The new officers will be installed in two weeks.
The program which followed the election was in charge of Elodie Bancroft, c'34, Hilma Pillow, fa'34, Helen Kerr, ed'un, and Myra Lor灵ra, c'35. Interesting letters and anecdotes from letter writers are teaching in the far corners of the world were read. Miss Hazei Featherton, fa'27, was a supper guest.
Sigma Tau Initiates
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold initiation last night for nine members at Marvin hall. The initiation was followed by a dinner at the Manor. Professor L. V. White of Manhattan was the speaker.
The newly initiated members area John Corbin Shepard, e34; Wendell C. Wyatt, e34; Riley Woodson, e35; Howard Pankrate, e35; William R. Carr, e34; David C. Lowe, e34; Loree Grut, e35; R. Dan McKinion, e34; Robert Morrison, e36.
Seabarb and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, recently elected the following officers: Captain, Howard Miller, e3; first lieutenant, Don Fuller, e3; second lieutenant, Edward McCoin, e3; first sergeant, Louis Forman, e3. The officers will be installed at the next meeting of the organization.
A dinner dance will be given by the society in co-operation with the Wichita教会.
Scabbard and Blade Elects, Officers
Delta Upsilon
Elects
Delta Upson held election of officers last evening. The newly elected officers are: President, P.Jorgensen, T35; vice-president, Logan Lane, T36; recording secretary, Bill Snyder, c'36; marshal, Steve DeWove, c'35; chapter editor, J. A. Allen, c'36; historian, Edgar Cline, c'35; correspondent secretary, Dan Elam, c'27; freshman adviser, Bill Noble, T36; senior councilman, Clarke Adams, c'35, Henry Butler, c'35, and Bill Billingeley, c'36.
Sigma Kappa Installs Officers
Sigma Kappa held installation services for the following officers last night: President, Ruth Beaty, fa35; vice president, Mary Alice Graham, c35; secretary and historian, Suel Whizel, c37; corresponding secretary, Nami Schi
wulst, 'fa'uncl; traharer. Gladys Edwards, b35'; registrar, Harrier Daniels, fa33; chapter editor, Helen Enghardel, fa33; war-suits, armies. Ben Jean Dickens, c36
Wiley-Stareck Marriage
The marriage of Ada K. Wiley and Jesse E. Stareck, both of Lawrence, took place Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. The couple will be at home for the present in Lawrence where Ms. Stareck is employed in the office of Dr. Jenkins of University, and Mr. Stareck is a research assistant in the chemistry department.
Mrs. Stareck was graduated from the University in 1930, and received her masters degree in 1933. Mr. Stareck was graduated from the University in 1928, and received his masters degree in 1933.
To Present Play
The University club will entertain with an informal dinner tonight at the club house. A play, "To Meet the Prince," by a A. M. Milne, will be presented by members of the organization. These will take part are as follows: Miss Helen Skilton, Miss Vivian Skilton, Miss Catherine Owens, Prof. R. H. Kelsey, Prof. G. W. Stratford, E. A. Akinson, and Prof. Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Mrs. Mix is in charge of the arrangements for the program.
Bear-Farren Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bear announce the marriage of their daughter Buena Vista, to James A. Farnen of Brooklyn and to John H. Kirk, place Sunday at Hickman Mills, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Farren will be at home in Kansas City, where the groom is a student in the medical school of the University of Kansas. The bride was graduated from the University in 1930, and taught for a year at Wakefield.
An April-fool's party will be held at the First Baptist church Friday night at 8 o'clock for the Baptist young people of Lawrence, University students and their friends. Helen Bixby, eunl, chair of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
Professor and Mrs. Werner and Professor and Mrs. F. H. Guild entertained a small group of friends at an informal dance Monday night in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Refreshments were served during intermission.
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, has as a guest her sister, Mrs William F. Anderson of Northfield, Wis Mrs. Anderson will remain in Lawrence until the middle of the month.
The Bacteriology club will have a picnic at Brown's grove Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Following the picnic election of officers will be held.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Jack Lix b'36, and Arthur McKittick. b'35.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of George Lerrig, c'35.
Alpha Phi Omega announces the pledging of Leonard Short, e36, of Topeka.
The desk and chair of Dr. F.H. Snow, which is now in an alcove on the second floor of Snow hall. The microscope on the desk was the first, and for a number of years, the only one at the University. The book on the desk contains the records of insects of Dr. Snow's collection.
Your Carl's "Free Swing Suit"
is correct for every occasion. You'll enjoy wearing this "newer" new style. Fancy "Slacks" to match.
PRICES
is correct for every occasion.
Students Show Gratitude
Whether You're Swinging-frothy johnston, Fres. K.U. S.S.S.
L. Wray Choate, Chairman,
information committee.
PRICES
$20 to $37.50
"Glad to show you'
Sport Backs Free Swing Norfolks
Appreciation Is Expressed for Aid in Securing Employment
Tweeds
Flannels
Shetlands
Gabordines
Models
—a midiron on the fairway
—a business deal at the office
—a partner on the dance floor
Fabrics
Memorials of Dr. F. H. Snow
For the purpose of showing their gratitude to the Chamber of Commerce and the business men of Lawrence for their aid in securing work for students the following letter is being published by the Self-Supporting Student Association of the University. Dean Ms. Hedrick:
Dear Mr. Hedrick:
As official representatives of the Self-Supporting student association, and of students who wish to take this means of expressing our thanks for the co-operation in giving and finding work extended by the Chamber of Commerce and the busi-
As individuals, working students try to thank you by the quality of work they do; as members of this association, you can also have a connection between you and the association.
We should be extremely grateful if an opportunity were given to express the gratitude the working-student feels obliged to the business men of Lawrence.
We hope we may continue co-operation in an effort toward a better understanding between the working students and their employers.
Sincerely,
Dorothy Johnston, Pres. K.U. S.S.S.A.
ORIGINAL JAPANESE PRINTS
TO BE PLACED ON DISPLAY
The group is representative of the best print makers of the Japanese Print period. This period, known as the "Ukiyo" period of Japanese art, extended over about 200 years, ending with the death of Hiroshige in 1858. The majority of the prints shown date from approximately 1830 to 1850.
A collection of original Japanese prints will be placed on display by the department of design Friday in room 320 west Administration building.
The public and students are invited to attend the exhibit which will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on week days and from 2 until 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
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PAY AS YOU USE IT!
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TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE
Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.
2 Park Avenue, New York City
Last Saturday three men were digging a hole in the street by Rankin's drug store preparatory to repairing a broken gas pipe. An overall boy of about twelve was peering down into the watch watching the men work, at the same time holding a yapping little mon-grel dog on the end of a leash. The workmen endured the dog's yelping for just so long. Then one of them stuck his head out of the hole, squirted a big stream of tobacco juice and said: "Buddy, you'd better get that there dog out of this street. Because if the gas down here in this hole ever blows up, it'll be just goodbye dog!"
Personal nomination for the ultimate in awfulness: A bloody-aproned medic standing in front of the Commons building, holding in his hand a bleached human skull!
The Indian blood which runs through Ormand Beach's veins came to the fore last night. What prompted him to do it, no one seems to know; but as the "Moose" stood on the sidewalk beside an open library window he emitted a war-whoo which set the library into pandemonium for several minutes.
KFKU
--to
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter.
Thursday
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words, X.
6:00 p.m. 100th Athletic Interview,
arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
2.39 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E, F. Engel.
House Changes Residents
A new group of women will enter the Home Management House today, replacing the group who completed their six-week-term of residence just before the Easter holidays. The new residents are Earley Leigh, Mary Shuler, and Dorothy Morgan, all seniors in the home economics department. Those who have just completed their residence are Ruth Parmenter, Merideth Filkin, Nadyne Barker, and Elizabeth Lewis.
Take Those SNAPSHOTS NOW!
EASTMAN KODAKS
—A size and style to please—
FILMS
RANKIN'S
Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Drug Store
Phone 678
First Graduate Began Entomology Collection
(Continued from page 1)
Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak in 1876, was made by five members of the graduating class of that year, who organized a scientific expedition for exploration in Colorado, and invited Professor Snow to accompany it. Other expeditions have been made in Arizona, New Mexico and throughout Kansas.
Specimens Often. Moved
The entomological collection which was begun in the '60s was first located on the old North Campus hill and was later moved to Dr. Snow's rooms in Fraser hall, now the Greek office. During this time Dr. Snow held his classes in the forenom and devoted the afternoon to the study of insects.
In 1886, the natural history specimens were moved to old Snow Hall, and Dr. Snow moved his desk and insect cabinets to the rooms on the east side, second floor, of Snow hall. His desk and insect collections were later moved to the top floor of Dyche museum.
When new Snow hall was erected, an alcove on the second floor was dedicated to Dr. Snow. In the alcove was placed his massive desk behind which is a brass plaque of the ex-chancellor, which hangs on a velvet panel. The first and for a number of years the only microscope in the University, the property of Dr. Snow, is now in a glass case on his desk.
Dr. Snow kept a complete record of each insect which was added to the entomological collection, including such information as the name, habitat, and source from which he obtained the insect. This record which has always been kept in the book in which Dr. Snow began it, remains on Dr. Snow's desk.
Calkins Visits University
La Vere A. Calkins, 91, who has been doing poison ivy eradication work in the Ft. Hays park, at Hays, visited the entomology department Saturday.
Your Individual PICTURES
In Your SENIOR SECTION
May 1 is the deadline for putting your picture in the Senior Section of YOUR BOOK OF MEMORIES.
Engraving costs are down!
Make your appointment now with any local photographer to make sure your picture is in the Senior Section of the Jayhawk along with your classmates.
Remember the Deadline May 1
Phone 88 In Hotel Eldridge
It's a PARADE
for--are on view in our windows.
FLOWERS that are individual
.
Weaver's
ELIZABETH ARDEN'S PUPPETS
---
Tiny dolls in a charming setting. And their every movement has a beauty meaning of its own! Do come and see Elizabeth Arden's Puppets!
They will be on exhibit in our Window for just one week.
Attaining loveliness the Elizabeth Arden way is the theme
of their actions. You will be fascinated by them. ___
Eizabeth Arden's Puppets will serve to remind you that the attainment of beauty depends upon the regular, faithful care of the skin. Miss Arden has sent her personal representative to advise you on skin care. She will analyze your skin and give you precise directions for its treatment. No one is better qualified to advise you than Elizabeth Arden and her staff of experts. The improvement in your skin will be apparent the day you begin to follow the instructions given you here.
- Come to Elizabeth Arden's Beauty Conference and learn about loveliness from Miss Arden's assistant who has been trained by Elizabeth Arden herself in her famous methods. The group meets twice a day and is limited in number, so please get in touch with the Toilettes Department for an appointment as soon as possible!
PUPPETS PERFORM
11:30 to 1:30 3:00 to 5:00
ELIZABETH ARDEN · 691 FIFFH AVENUE · NEW YORK
LONDON · PARIS · BERLIN · ROME · TORONTO