PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980
Biological Science Classes Convene in New Snow Hall
Old Building Rapidly Being Deserted; Department of Bacteriology
remains
The desertion of old Snow hall is rapidly being followed by the occupants of the building. The bacteriology department is in its former haunts, but even some of its material is now being moved to the fifth floor, where there are the partitions of zoology, entomology, and botany are almost completely installed, occupying the second third floor.
The department of ontology is more nearly ready for work than any of the others, as it started to move toward the new research area we are meeting in the new building and the graduate students are busy in their small research rooms. Dr. H. Snow is working with Dr. F. H. Snow in the museum where the insect collection that Doctor Snow started is located. His insect collection will be placed under the picture.
Prof. A. A. Sheffer is the only member of the department of zoology not yet occupying his new quarerel building. This department occupies the second floor and basement. There are four classrooms with larger ones for the use of graduate research students. A new ruling that requires a 6,000-pi. p.m. be strictly enforced.
The entire fourth floor and three rooms in the attic, including one for biological survey, one for main storage, two separate rooms to the botany department. The rooms on this floor are all large, since the graduate students, unlike the junior fellows, have small groups. The botanists have special photograph and hyperium rooms. This department will be completely staffed by Prof. W. C. Stevens, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens.
KFKU Makes Changes in Broadcasting Hours
The regular radio program will be broadcast from KFKU from 6 to 7 tonight. Margaret Dremon and Lois Henry will sing.
There has been a change in the regular Sunday program broadcast over KFKU from the 8 to 3 to 8 to 5. The regular Tuesday evening from 8:39 to 9 has also been changed from Wednesday from 8 to 3:39 p. m.
The World Fellowship group of the Y.W. C. A. will meet tomorrow even ing at Heyland house at 7.
World Fellowship Group
of Y. W. C. A. Will Meet
Goken Tanaka, sp. ed., of Yokohama, Japan, will speak on education in Japan. There will be other speeches on related subjects by students on the IHI.
A report will also be made on Kagawa, a Japanese personality. All students are invited to attend.
Announcements
--the marriage of Elvina Captus and Victor Walter, both of Ft. Scott, took place in that city New Year's day, Mr. Walker is a member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and a student in the School of Business at the University. The course will live Lawrence while Mr. Walker continues in school.
--the marriage of Elvina Captus and Victor Walter, both of Ft. Scott, took place in that city New Year's day, Mr. Walker is a member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and a student in the School of Business at the University. The course will live Lawrence while Mr. Walker continues in school.
Girls' diving class starts Tuesday at: 1:30. —Ruth Hoover.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday eve ning at 7:30. Louise Allen.
SOCIETY
Pi Beta Phi announces the engage ment of Helen Layton and Forres ox.
All women of the Graduate school and of the senior class are cordially invited to the January Tea given by the University Women's Club, at 12 noon on Tuesday. Mrs. S. B. Dalus is chairman of committee in charge of the tea.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mann, 1116 Mile Street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma, to Donald K. Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waggoner, 711 Alabama street. The wedding took place Tuesday, Dec. 30 in Tampa. Mrs. Waggoner was invited in the university for two years.
The marriage of Miss Haza Wiechon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., J. Wiechon, daughter of L. Tieshrel, daughter of M. Mae, daughter of Hardin, Mo., took place Wednesday, Dec. 25, at the home of the bride's mother, A. B. degree from the University in 1926, Mr. Tieshrel was graduated from the School of Engineering in the University of Chicago, and from the Kappa Kappa fraternity. The couple will make their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Tieshrel is em­
- bored with the Northeast Bell Telephone company.
Seven members of Delta Zeta zerotry from Arkansas县 and nearby Ries were the guests of Edna Vhenley last Tuesday evening. Miss Vhenley, a teacher in the Arkansas State University, joined Delta Zeta at K. U., Carol Lea Pousse, a pledge of the local chapter via among the guests.
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Maxine Fisher and Clarence Ober Radelife both of Wichita. Miss Fisher received her A. B. degree in '29, from the University of Kansas. She will be in institution in '19-20. The marriage will take place Jan. 14 in Wichita.
The marriage of Georgia Belle
Winter, of Winston, and Harshel E.
Underness to the University of Kansas took place
the university's 100th anniversary. The
couple are to live in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Riper of Dodge City have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jill Burke, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Dickinson of Independence. The marriage was held on June 18, at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Dodge City. The ceremony will be followed by a parental visit. Parents: Miss Van Riper was graduated from the Law school of the University of Kansas last spring. She earned a Bachelor of Jurisprudence, Mr. Dickinson is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Delta Tau Deltafro
Lavender members of the Lake
Home club may volunteer to
home tea evening, Dec. 24
a visit after was made by the
members to the home of several invalids and
surgery patients. The party returned to
the home home and were served
helpful tea and refreshments.
During the New Year Keep Your Face in Condition
by using
ZEST—a good after shaving lotion
BRISK—the shaving cream
STIP—the stoptic that stops blood
SMOOTH—a mean's face powder
TRIM—keeps the hair in place
Get a sample
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
weare: Gladys Baker, Kathryn Gorski, Harrel汀瑞 Daniels, Roland Stolter, Helen Stover, Margaret Sharp Josephine Hofford, Virginia Hofford Mildred Snyder, Robert Dill, Frane D渤 Dorothy Arborn, Hunter Kendall D渤 Olsen, Oliver Wearbly, Katherine Weatheby and Herbert Weatheby.
Swarthout Is Re-electe
Dean Is Secretary of Music Teachers' Association
The Theermin, a radio musical instrument played without keys, valves or strings, was demonstrated at the Theater of Music in New York. Theermin. Different notes and tones were produced from the instrument by the movement of his hand in front of it. This demonstration was one of the main features of the conven-
Denn D. M. Swartwhout of the school of Fine Arts was re-elected national Association for the eighth consecutive time at the annual convention. After attending the convention Dean Swartwhout visted in Chipago with T. A. Lavronev, former member of the board and director of the men's glee club. On the return trip to Lawrence he stopped at Dixon, HI, the home of his wife.
Library to Display Gift of Old New York Herald
A copy of the New York Herald for April 15, 1865, which is the issue reporting the assassination of President Lincoln was recently presented to the University of Kansas by George H. Colbert of Marysville, Mo.
Student Wrecks Ford en Route to Lawrence
The gift is from the estate of the late Dr. V., V. Adamson of Holton and is in an excellent state of preservation Library and will soon be on display
What appeared to be an early start back to school turned into a smashing defeat when Ralph Thomas, c.32, Sharon, went to sleep at the wheel of his Ford coupe six miles east of Harper about 8:30 yesterday morning.
The Ford was completely demolished, but none of the three occupants were injured. Thomas was accompanied by Thomas McGuire, e33 Marmaduke Jones, e20 Medicine Lodge. They continue their trip to Lawrence by train.
Student Loses Ticket;
Hitch-hikes to College
Robbed of a $100 cheek, railroad ticket, several bills, kills, and other evidence, was taken to the topia, Russell Garrett, c"33, was obliged to hikethike his car.
Garrett left Norton and he changed trains at Manhattan for Topeka, he found he didn't have a ticket. He was not sure exactly where to embark, he hnd to leave the train.
United States' Participation in Calendar Reform Delayed Awaiting Action by European
Washington. Action in the United States relative to this country's participation in an international conference for calendar reform has been established, indicating is given as to what the countries of Europe intend to do about it according to their own statements. The proceedings of the House Foreign Relations Committee, Hearings on the Porter resolution and other matters of State in such a conference were concluded by the House Foreign Affairs Committee in the seventh congress, where the Porter believes, have thoroughly covered the subject. They are now being printed. When the resolution was made public, they were fore the committee, action by the
Chancellor Attended K. U. Alum Meeting While Away
Chancellor E. H, Lindley returned Thursday from New York where he and Mrs. Lindley spent the Christmas holidays with their sons. Earnest visited the New York World and Stanley is taking workmate at Yale.
On Dec. 27, Chancellor Lindley attended a KU. alumni meeting in New York and met a number of alumni years. There were over 50 at the alumni meeting. Mrs. Lindley remained in New York with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest K. H. Williams, who returned to New York Jan. 14 to attend a dinner given by President Obama to Curtis Washington and William Allen White of Emperor and J. C. Nichols, A. B. Oz3, of Kansas City, are the only other Kansans from this section on the invitations.
The Hargue, Jan. 6—(UP)—France and Germany receive feedback on at least two days on the question of guarantees of German payment. A month after continuance delegates from the countries in the past 24 hours had failed to open the accounts.
Reparations Guarantee Is Cause of Deadlock
A question of prestige has done most to prevent a settlement, Premier Tardie said.
Germany has been seeking insertion of a specific clause in the Hague Agreement to grant the tantamount to renunciation of military and economic pressure as guarantors.
Lindley Home From N. Y. Former K. U. Athletes Visit Court
Sharon'S
Three thousand stockings will be filled at the Northwestern settlements when the girls of the University, who belong to the Y. W. C. A. make their annual Christmas gifts there. The settlement children are stockings every year, and the presentation of them has become a tradition.
Less than % Price
$5.00 Hats $1.88
$6.50 Hats $2.88
$10. $12.50 $4.88
803 Mass.
January Clearance
MILLINERY
We have put on sale over 100 dresses of good style and material from our regular stock. Real Bargains
DRESSES
1/2 Price
1-3 to 1/2 off
COATS
Sharon'S
Best styles in Dress Coats and Sport Coats
803 Mass.
Next to Round Corner
committee can be taken without furTHER public hearings.
A new count is said to revolt that two-thirds of the members want the United States to take part in a conspiracy to change the law, if there be to a change.
R is understood that a new referendum of business organizations conducted by Commerce has totaled some entirely different figures than those recently held in October, at which time the Chamber reported a failure to poll a two-thirds majority for any one of the three proposals put forward looking to a calendar change, or the participation of foreign companies such changes with other countries. A new count is and should reveal that the United States to take part in a con-
Former K. U. Athletes Visit Court Practices
John Shannon, A. B., 299, former Kansas University football and track coach, who served as the regular end on the Kansas teams of 1929 and 1937, visited in Lawrence during a study of the dachshund eagle practices in an effort to follow Old West practices.
Both Shannon, who is coaching at Cherryvale high, and Shenk, coach of Paola high, maintain that the present coach will be responsible for the average high school team.
Pershing Will Not Oppose Norris for Senate Seat
Washington, Jan. 8, (UP)—General John J. Pershing has decided against becoming a candidate for the United States senate from Nebraska Pershing made no public expression of his intention but his associates have said he would not oppose Senator Norris for the Republican nomination.
Taft to Enter Hospital in Washington Tomorrow
Washington, Jan. 6—UP)—Chief Justice Taft will enter Garrison field best rest from illness brought on by overdose of his death, Charles T. Taft, died of his death, Charles T. Taft.
The average student at the University of Oregon is 20 years old. One student is 15, while 11 are 16. Twelve seniors are 19 years old.
To pipes,
Men,
to Pipes!
TRADITION has it that ye shall know the fellowship of pipes with seasoned, matheline, men of age every and degree. Some try to join this brother's pipe with one man born topipe less lovely. His effort is required—each man's test with good tobacco in a good pipe.
That is the formula. Both pipe
**and tobacco** must be good. The
pipe must be pure of bowl, and the
tobacco must be ___
Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit —good old Edgeworth, Class of 04. Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your chance! Use the image to identify yourself to a free—nothing材料 of genuine Edgeworth to fill your good pipe with.
Edgewater is a careful
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especially for preseasoning, in quality
and service. Buy Edgewater any
way, including "Reed Ribbons" and
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pack is pound size.
(516) 428-7300. edgewater.com
EDGEWORTH
Kansas Municipalities Tax
Book To Be Printed Soor
LARUS & BRO. CO.
100 & 212 St. Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Rigworth. And I'll try it.
It would be better.
SMOKING TOBACCO
Town and State_
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
The 1929 tax book, published annually by the League of Kansas Municipalities, is going to press during Christmas vacation. The tax book will be included in 1830 yearbook which will win a prize in issue of the Kansas Municipalities.
Besides the tax book and the usual features of the magazine, the lectures will also include the politics will carry the proceedings of the twenty-first annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, which includes the addresses of Governor Clyde Reed and Clinton H. Montgomery, of the Baltimore basin discussions from the round tables for mayor, councilmen, com-
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the College of Kansas Medical-Practitioners, showed that tax rates for city purpose in cities of the first quarter of 1920 were 6 per cent higher in 1930 than in 1925, and 1.1 per cent higher in it-s era.
Cheering Throngs Greet Rubio at Union Station
Kansas City, Jan. 6, —(UP)—Senior
president Rubin, Robo. president-of
Mexico's Senate and president-
of Mexico's government,
gong directly from the Union
station to his room in the Moche-
lic station.
The president and his party were given an ovation by travelers and a delegation of civic officials and Mexicans who cheered him as he passed through the lobby. The crowd surged after the crowd was paused for pictures in front of the station. Police guarded Rubio and his party as they proceeded up town.
"We want food," was the cry of the women at the University of Oklahoma when a recent rule was made effective for forbidding the women students to receive orders from campus stores after the last whistle had blown.
Social Calendar
Thursday
University Women's Club ten, Myers hall, 3 p.m.
Fridav
Freshman Prolic, Memorial Union building.
Wesley Foundation party, church.
Saturday
Phi Ml Alpa, home,
Compostifam, house.
Alpha Delt Pt Ii, house.
Alpha Delt Pt II, house.
Alpha Blt Pt Ii, house.
Hoover Names Kansan for Costa Rican Post
From the Vacation.
Start the New Year
Washington, Jan. 16. (UP)—President Howard today sent to the senate the nomination of Charles C. Everett, an American minister to Costa Rica.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Out Right by Eating at the
New Cafeteria
WELCOME BACK
MANHATTAN SHIRT and PAJAMA SALE
Starting TUESDAY, JAN., 7th
SHIRTS
$2.00 Shirts now $1.50
$2.50 Shirts now $1.85
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now $2.69
$4.00 Shirts now $3.00
$5.00 Shirts now $3.75
PAJAMAS
$2.50 Pajamas now $1.85
$3.00 Pajamas now $2.25
$3.50 Pajamas now $2.65
$4.00 Pajamas now $3.00
$5.00 Pajamas now $3.75