6A
Wednesday, January 17, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
843-5500
Orchard Corners 15th and Kasold 749-0440
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M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-2
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749-5750
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University Dance Company Auditions
7:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 18, 1996
Studio 242 Robinson Center
No solo material required
For more information call the Division of Dance 864-4264
Edward J. Zeller, a professor emeritus of geology, died Sunday in a Boulder, Colo., hospital after a cerebral hemorrhage. Zeller, whose research treks to both polar ice caps brought him wide recognition, was 70.
Famed geology professor dies
By John Collar Kansan staff writer
"He was one of the very few people in the world that are called experts in both polar ice caps," said Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering and 40-year friend of Zeller's.
Angino described Zeller as a man with broad interests who was always willing to listen and to be helpful.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Angino also said that Zeller frequently gave his own money to finance research without asking for recognition.
Zeller, who joined KU's department of geology in 1966, became a professor of geology in 1963 and a professor of physics and astronomy in 1969.
Since 1971, Zeller had been director of KU's Radiation Physics Laboratory.
Five of Zeller's doctoral students now have faculty appointments in higher education, said Anthony Walton, chairman of the department of geology.
From 1958 to 1961, he conducted research in Antarctica. He returned to Antarctica every year after 1976, spending from one to three months there. He also visited the northern polar regions, including Spitsbergen and the Greenland ice cap.
Edward J. Zeller, a professor emeritus of geology, on an expedition in 1989.
As a result of his research and interest in Antarctica, a glacier on the continent was named after Zeller in 1971.
Zeller and his wife, Gisela Dreschhoff, worked as a team in
Zeller was born Nov. 6, 1925, in Peoria, Ill. He earned a bachelor's degree in geology at the University of Illinois in 1946, a master's degree at KU in 1948 and a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in 1951.
"It's a remarkable record," Walton said.
their research projects.
Girl Scouts can't corner KU market
By Jason Strait
Kansan staff writer
Don't be shocked if an 11-year-old girl, greedy eyelight your waistline, comes knocking at your apartment door this week.
She's only a Girl Scout, determined to fill your stomach with Thin Mints and Caramel Delights.
Girl Scouts are on the prowl again, taking orders through Jan. 20. But despite being the largest
Fred McEhenie, associate director of student housing, said commercial solicitation is not allowed in or around any campus housing facilities.
Girl Scouts are not allowed to sell cookies on campus, including residence halls.
Baghdad Bazaar in our lobbies," McElhene said.
"If we let every organization in our dorms, we would have the
Students needn't worry, however. Cookies still can be found.
"People have been flocking to my door saying, 'Oh boy, Girl Scout cookies.'" Smith said;
While the University remains a lost market to Girl Scouts, students like Joshua Brown, Manhattan, sophomore, said it was best that sales were prohibited.
Val Smith, director of the environmental studies program, performs the time-honored parental duty of selling cookies for his daughter at work. Smith is one of several professors who has brought cookies to the University, a market that is primarily untapped, said Elizabeth Phillips, cookie coordinator for
southwest and central Lawrence.
"It's sad because it's such a good organization," Brown said. "But if you let them do it, it's hard not to let other groups in."
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9th & Massachusetts
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