TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1932
INIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
S
Scientists of Kansas To Meet at McPherson
Several from K. U. Will Be in Charge of Programs in April
Mahntun, Feb. 2- (UP) - The sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Konsa Association Science will be held at McPhenom College in Dayton and Saturday, April 15 and 16, according to an announcement of the secretary, Lt. George E. Johnson of Kan-
The program consists of general pa-
terials, gubernatorial section, section
presentations Friday through Friday
day, and general papers and the
regular business meeting Saturday.
The rapid growth of the academy has resulted in the devotion of a half day course in physical chemistry, biology, chemistry, entomology, physics and psychology, at which the more advanced students have
A junior academy of science sector was organized last year. At this will be given papers, reports and demonstrations. The department will provide four various high school science club units.
President to Give Address
At the banquet Frida 's the president'
address will be given.  Dr. R. C.
Smith of Kansas State College.
The Kwansai Academy of Science were organized in 1868 and from 1723 to 1913 has published 34 volumes of its Transactions, over 300 pages and has been sent to 282 annual members, 51 life members and 13 honorary members outside the state. Botany, zoology, physics, chemistry are represented here; biology are represented this year. Copies of the Transactions are sent in exchange to science societies all over the world by the libraries of the University, the state college and the Fort
K. U. Men Hold Offices
The Kansas Academy of Science is *n* state-wide organization. While most of its members are faculty members of the educational institutions of the state, it is the policy of the academy to invite anyone interested in science to become a member.
The present officers of the academy are: president, R. C. Smith, Manhattan; vice presidents W. J. Baumgartner of Lawrence and J. Willard Horshey of McPherson; secretary, George E. Johnston of Lawrence; Ray Q. Brewster, Lawrence.
Robert Tatt of Lawrence and J. A. G. Shick of Pittsburgh are additional members of the executive council.
The chairmen of sections are: W. J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; biology, W. L. Long, Salina; chemistry, R. H. Beamer, Lawrence; entomology, R. H. Wheeler, Florida; physics, E. F. Floyd, Mandalin; physics, Hazel E. Branch, Wichita, junior academy.
The publication committee consists of F. C. Gates, Manhattan, editor; J. C. Peterson and G. E. Johnson, Madison; and Rocky Harland and H. A. Zinsen, Have. The head commission is composed of John McPherson consists of J. Willard Hersey, H. J. Harney, and Warren Knaus.
Columbia, Feb. 2, (UP) — A gavel fashioned from what is believed to be the oldest living wood on the American continent has been presented to Dr. Don Walton at the University of Missouri by Dean Eric W. Allen of the University of Oregon School of Journalism and the State of Missouri as a token of "certain and affection."
Economize at
KEFILER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Ostetric Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of protrusion and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHISON
Dentist
X.Ray—General Practice
Phone 195 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
For Glass Excavity
MA 203-835-8755
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
HUNSINGER
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Tea
The University Women's club will give a tea, Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in honor of Mary Washington College. A tea of this sort is given annually in order to raise money for the scholarship fund. Mrs. Klar Koelz, a former club, has charge of the program, and Mrs. Karl Kleoz is the chairman of the tea. The decorations will be under the
Crim-Bowman
Prof. J. F. Mercan, of the School of Law, will give a paper on George Washington. Four pupils of Jane Byrne, of the Eighth Grade, will participate in the Bushing trio will furnish music.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Crism of Lawerences announce the marriage of their daughter, Adele M. to William H. Bowman of Kansas City, Mo. Ms. Bowman graduated from the University in 1910 and since her graduation she has been doing commercial food work as director of the Larabee Co., Larabee mills of Kansas City.
The wedding took place Saturday evening, at the home of Dr. Robert L Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist church.
Harman-Kirchoff
Mrs. Rahal Harmann announces the marriage of her daughter Nancy Ann to George Gilmore Kirchhof, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kirchhof, of Lawrences. George Kirchhof was enrolled in the University of fall semesters.
Alpha Gamma Delta give a dinner yesterday in honor of Miss Julia Risa Alpha Gamma Delta national inspector other guests were Dem Agnes Husain Moore, Joan O'Neill Moore, Prof. Budi Morrison and Miss Rowena Tomlinson, Wichita.
The ceremony took place Friday, January 15, at Garnett.
Alpha Xi Delta will give a pullman car dinner car tonight at 6:20. The invited guests are Helen Christmas, c.mclu; Topaek; Jerry Pritchall, f.32; Kasun Kawasaki; Katie Smith, c.mclu; Alberta Hawkins, f.35; El Doria Daris Thompson, f.35; Wichita; Mildred Allen, f.35; Williamsmount, Nela Stark, f.35; Topena; Earl Wall, f.34; Rocky Mountain, f.35; Kalcher, k.35; CKS, Kimberly, and Elon Crowley, c.35; Butler, Me.
Margaret Topping, Alpha Kappa Lambda housemother, spent the week end with her daughter, Ms. George Tourlouet, Kansas City, Mo.
Pros. Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, returned to Lawrence Sunday, following a month's illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dupee of Worthington, Ohio, with whom she had the holidays. Prosemary will resume her duties at the University with the opening of the new semester.
Clara Hiatto, instructor in the department of design, acted as head of the department during Miss Ketcham's absence.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Mrs, J, Pickell of Kansas City, Mo, mother of Jessie Pickell, fa33, and Margaret Irace, e24.
The Kappa Alpha, Theta Alumnium club will have a supper meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Tuesday, Feb. 9.
The Book edits of the A.A.U.W. will meet at 8 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl B. Athens, who can care for them. A report on the poetry of Conrad Aiken
Miss Virginia Garrett, Topeka, was a dinner guest yesterday of the Gamma Phi Beta's.
Curry Caroll, district president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, visited the chapter here yesterday.
Seventy years ago Carolina parakeets, brilliant little members of the parrot family, were common residents of the wooded sections of eastern Kansas. They are a bright green color with yellow and orange stripes, white dishes of red enchill the color.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a luncheon at the Mueblebach hotel in Kansas City Saturday.
K.U. Parakeet Collection in Dyche Museum Is Rare
As settlements increased along the streams these birds diminished in number rapidly and by 1875 they were rarely seen even in the more sparsely settled districts. In 1875 Prof. P. H. Burchard wrote that "the history and meteorology at the University of Kansas, in his catalogue, 'The Birds of Kansas,' stated that the Carolina parakeets were then almost extinct. Many of them had been killed and others had migrated eastward as the country became more thickly populated."
In 1883 a catalogue by N. S. Gross of Topka was published, stating that the parcels had not been seen in Kansas for several years.
John F. Delaney of New York is 1880 obtained several specimens to the Carolina parnacles for this collection to Prof. L. L. Dyche just before the latter left on the Perry excavation as official entomologist for the large collection of mammals and birds were nesting was also obtained and these specimens are now a part of the large collection of mammals and birds. This specimen of the Carolina parnacles is one of the very few to be
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
Garden City, Feb. 23 — (UP) Garden City produced this winter almost nine pounds of white sugar for every one of the customers it served. It is grown in Kaua'i, according to the report of The Garden City company, which just has finished turning into sugar the city's biggest producer.
it's for a short time only...this FLORSHEIM SHOE
Make Sweets from Beets
FOR IENT, Cory, two room furnished apartment; downstairs, private entrance; water and sink in kitchen; bath in bathroom; laundry room. 1316 Tern. Phone 2151L - 102
Want Ads
--with
FOR RENT.  well lighted room,
suitable for two students. $2 per
week for each student. 633 Ind. Phone.
951M.
-109
ROOMS for love: two, double and double,
$ 91 and $14; or married couple may
have kitchen privileges; also apartment,
garage. Garel 122. V123.
Phane 2144.
FOR RENT to boys. Clean, well heated room, $8 a month, or two boys for $14. 1242 New York. —105.
POI. RENT. Two large south rooms,
private private sleeping, fireplace, door
mirror, single beds, dual beds as ruileo
phone. Phone 2476. 1309 Chico - 102
NICELY family; furnished bedroom in private
family; home privilges; with or
without garage. Breakfast if desired.
to suit 1007. New Hampst.
2556. —100
DOYS: One large front double form-
tress. Strictly modern conveniences,
including thermo regulated gas furnaces.
800 MHz. Phone 232M - —101
800 Mm. Phone 232M
NEXT SEMESTER: Warm, attractive
NICELY furnished modern rooms for
kids. Arrangements can be made for
others. Two blocks from Hill, 1132
Oakland, 1088. Large three
room cheap. -101.
FOR RENT. Four room furnished
apartment, front floor, strictly modern
house. Closed-in sleeping parlor. PCH.
Room 1311. Room 1312. Room 1313.
1311, 1312, 1313 — 101
FOR RENT. A single or double room,
easily comfort, close to Campus
uppercase classes preferred. Phone # 71654
toel.
FOR RENT to boys: Single or double room. 1616 Indiana. Phone 2622. 100
DICKINSON
TODAY and TOMORROW
She Feared Love but—
Was Brave Enough to Steal It!
SAMIHI COVINDV parentry
JOAN BLONDELL
Guy Kibbee David Landa
GLORIA SWANSON TONIGHT NEVER
THURS., FRIDAY and SATURDAY
room for rent; chapen; strictly modern; oil heat; single or double; one block from Campus. Also down stairs for boys, or locked rooms.
CCall 2110. —— 100
BOY romantiate wanted: Good room, $3
per month. Medi student preferred.
1040 Kentucky. Phone 2211. —104
BOYS: First class room. Single or
double. Continuous heat and hot
water. a mini-black from Comput-
ers. Waterproof. Secured.
mediately 123 Miles.
FOR TWO Nights: Nicely furnished
south room; twin beds; hot water;
breakfast and dinner very reasonable.
200 West 51st, Phone 569.
FOR DENT to beye Large attractively furnished, comfortably located, south room. Private privileges. Meals close contact. Room number 1206. Phone 2814, 1014 Tran.
FOR RENT: Double room nicely newly
modern, modern conveniences, $16 per
month. 1234 Kentucky. Phone 2977
...100
NOOBS for girls. Single or double.
Two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished,
good buret, prices reasonable.
C. J. C. 146, 1146 Mile.
--100
KEYS MADE for any lock. Palloux and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Toolboxes. Vehicle covers. Battery, C23 Vernon. Phone 319. - 15.
Send the Kansas home
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ADLICH
Printing Engineering
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Other Supplies,
Stationery
716 Mass Street
SUITING YOU
SOFTING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917 Mass.
VARSITY
Harry—Lost Times Tonight
CHARLES RUGGLES in
"Reckless age"
TOMORROW - THURSDAY
NO THRILLER EVER MADE CAN TOUCH IT!
This tale of a monster who looked like a man...con- nived in madness...built with love!
Look...listen...and wonder at the strangest story ever told...now brought to fantastic life on the talking screen.
Extra! DANE and ARTHUR The Shave OT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
STEPPING SISTERS
Louise Drasser Minna Gombell Jobybn Howland WilliamCollam, Sr.
HIPPY but HAPPY.
These gray old chorus girls . . .
woodwick high society . . . in one big, long laugh.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Consult your doctor and bring your prescription.
Our stock is more complete than the average.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Phone 621
Flowers for Your Valentine
Colonial Boquets
Ward's Flowers Flowers of Distinction 931 Mass.
to
SECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL
MALTS 10c
Union Members
at the
New Union Soda Fountain
The above is just one of the many specials which will be offered from time to time throughout the semester for those who have paid their membership fee in the Union.
Besides such specials at the fountain, the union membership this year entitles you to the use of the following:
Admittance to Weekly Scotch Varsity: Stags will be charged a dime.
Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio, card games, checkers, and chass.
Men's lounge and smoking room.
Women's lounge and recreation room.
University cafeteria with private dining room for small groups, lunch and refreshment service.
Bulletin Board and University information bureau. Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
W. S. G. A. book exchange.
W. S. G. A. book exchange
Office of K. H. Iacouther
Office of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association.
Recreation room with pool and billiard tables.
Prizes for tournaments in Pool, Billiards, Cards,
Checkers, and Chess.
Pay your Union Membership Fee at the K. U.
Business Office when you pay your fees.
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