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Strangers Write Book On Bee Architecture
A book by a KU entomologist and a Japanese entomologist who have never seen each other will be published Friday by the University of Kansas Press.
THE BEES SEEM to be an ideal subject for examining the relationship of social development and nest architecture, since they exist in a rich assortment of species and can be studied easily by experienced field workers, the book notes.
Charles D. Michener, Watkins distinguished professor at KU, and Shoichi F. Sakagami, faculty member at the Zoological Institute of the University of Hokkaido, Japan, are the authors of the work called "The Nest Architecture of the Sweat Bees (Haliictinae): A Comparative Study of Behavior."
With an ocean and part of a continent between them the authors have collaborated in making a new classification of nests and in discussing the evolution of nest structures. They have drawn both on published information and on their own observations during several years.
Discussion Topic Is Wedding Music
Wedding music will be the subject of the song repertory session by Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice, at noon tomorrow in the choral rehearsal room in Murphy Hall.
Prof. Hamilton will have Richard Gayhart, instructor of organ and theory and a Topeka organist and choir master, as her special guest to speak and answer questions about wedding music.
Mr. Gayhart will discuss the matter of wedding processions and recessionals. There are several others besides the "Lohengrin" bridal processional and the Mendelsohn "Midsummer Night's Dream" bridal recessional, which are traditionally used.
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The gathering is informal and open to the public.
Michener, who has been a member of the KU entomology department since 1948, was chairman from 1949-61. He has studied sweat bees in Mexico, Panama, Brazil, Australia, New Guinea and the Fiji Islands, as well as the United States.
Sakagami is an authority on the bees of Southeast Asia and has written books about the bees of Japan. He now is studying bees at the University of Paraná in Brazil.
The two entomologists expect to meet at KU in 1963 after Sakagami completes his work in Brazil.
Enrollment Up 8.1 Per Cent
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, reported that there are 748 new students or an increase of 8.1 per cent over the same time last year.
The 9,250 students enrolled on the KU campus spend a total of 124,962 hours in class weekly.
A breakdown of each class shows
2,196 freshmen; 1,698 sophomores;
1,489 juniors; 1,748 seniors; 12 iff
year students; 142 special students;
119 law students; 106 medical students;
and 1,740 graduate students
Reports indicate there are 720 enrolled at the Medical Center in Kansas City. This is 32 more than last spring.
THE NUMBER of women students at KU is continuing to increase each year. Figures show there are 3,175 women students while there are 6,059 men. This is less than a 2-1 ratio.
A breakdown of each school and the number of its students is:
Graduate, 1,789; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 4,094; Business, 371; Education, 983; Engineering and Architecture, 1,100; Fine Arts, 593; Journalism, 82; Law, 119; Medicine, 793, and Pharmacy, 85.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Dean to Talk At Law Day
The annual University of Kansas Law Day will be Saturday in Fraser Theater. The event honors law students for their outstanding work.
Moot court finals will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the courtroom of Green Hall. Competing will be Charles Wetzler, Lawrence sophomore, Kenneth McIntyre, Livonia, Mich., sophomore, Mike Mills, McPherson sophomore, and Robert Meeker, Leavenworth sophomore. The winners, who will receive a prize of law books, will make up the official Moot Court team which will participate in national competition next year.
The men will debate an international law case before a hypothetical supreme court comprised of Walter Huxman, judge of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, Walter Thiele, retired justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, and Joseph Dawes, referee in bankruptcy. All are from Topeka.
University Daily Kansan
Thurman W. Arnold, former professor of law at Yale University, will deliver the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens lecture at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser. Arnold has been assistant attorney general in the Department of Justice and associate justice of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
James K. Logan, dean of law at KU, but on leave this year at Harvard, will return Saturday to give his "State of the Law School" address Saturday.
Tuesday, March 20, 1962
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
Having a Party?
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
1 lb. powder $1.50
16 oz. liquid
LASTIC-LIFE $1.50 8 oz.
Tune Up for Spring at
Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
For
From
Submarines, Too
Submarines, Too
Joe's Bakery
412 W. 6th
Drop In Any Hour Day or Night Closed Sat., 6 p.m.; Reopen Sun., 4 p.m.
Closed Sat., 6 p.m.; Reopen Sun., 4 p.m.
Have a Big Order? Call VI 3-4720
You'll Be Glad You Did!!
Organized Houses, Dorms, Fraternities, Sororities. Here's an opportunity to keep forever cherished songs of your heart. Recorded in high-fidelity at your house or dormitory.
Beautiful customized album . . . or your group may design its own . . . to protect your treasured recording.
Average LP Price—$4.98—45's about $2.00 (Prices dependent upon number of records purchased)
Franchised Associate 909 New York VI 3-4916
Sure, we still supply dance and party music to make your house or dorm party the swingin'est on the Hill.
Ask members from these houses how they liked their record. Then you'll learn the fun of being a recording singing group.
Social Chairmen, call us: VI 3-4916
Take Advantage of This Customized Recording Service Before You Graduate.