ContinuousStatewideSurvey Is Job of Geographic Group
Page 3
By KEN BRONSON
An organization that began work in 1895 with five members has grown into a complex society of more than 40 full-time staff members. This state functioned organization isn't well-known on the University campus, although it has been here since the state legislature stipulated that it be located at the University in 1889. This organization is the State Geological survey.
The Geological survey is charged by legislative enactment with the responsibility "to make as far as possible a complete geological survey of the state of Kansas, giving special attention to any and all deposits of precious porance, in order to determine the character, location, and amount of such products, and to prepare reports on the same."
Headed by Dr. John C. Frye, professor of geology and executive director of the survey, the organization consists of five departments. Mineral Resources is the largest department, having, oil and gas, ceramics, petrography, and geochemistry under its jurisdiction.
That's a big order even for a staff of 40. Made up of teachers who devote some of their time to teaching and some on the survey, the group is nevertheless functioned almost continuously since 1895.
Other departments are ground- water resources, basic geology, topographic surveys, and publications and records.
University Daily Kansan
One glance at the booklets kept in the survey's office in Lindley hall will give you an idea of the momentous volume of activity the group carries out. These booklets, published by the University Press and the state printing department, are available to the public.
There have been 102 bulletins published since Eramus Haworth published his "Special Report on Well Waters in Kansas" in 1913. The last publication off the press is "Oil and Gas Developments in Kansas During 1952", which became available. Sept. 1.
No matter how you look at it, the Kansas Geological survey is a big part of the University of Kansas.
Dorothy Sheets, college sophomore, was elected Junior Panhellenic president at a meeting last night. The group also elected Beverly Churchill, college sophomore, as secretary treasurer. Junior Panhellenic will meet at 4:15 p.m. on alternate Mondays. The next meeting will be Oct. 19.
Panhellenic Elects Officers
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will be the third speaker in this semester's Sociology on the Air series. He will speak at 3:05 p.m. Sunday over KLWN in a program entitled "Desert Soliloquy — A Study in Education."
Clark to Talk Over KLWN
The broadcast is part of the "Ways of Mankind" series developed and supervised by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt of UCLA. The UCLA program was made possible under a grant from the Fund for Adult Education established by the Ford Foundation.
Marriage, divorce, and the family will be discussed at a meeting of the Kansas Family Life association at Washburn university in Topeka Friday.
Guests speakers will be the Hon. Paul Alexander, judge of the court of common pleas and nationally known author and lecturer on juvenile delinquency, and marriage and divorce; Dr. Max Rheistein, member of the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute on comparative law, 1926-33, at Berlin, and Dr. Robert G. Foster, director of the marriage counselling training program of the Menninger foundation.
The KU sociology broadcasts, now completing their third year, are unique in this country in that they have been the first and only regular sociology talks over a commercial station. Sunday's program will be the 68th since the series started in the spring 1951.
Registration for the meeting will be at 9 a.m. and admission will be 50 cents for students and one dollar for faculty members. The general sessions will begin at 10 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. and will include panel discussions and addresses.
Family Life Topic At Friday Meeting
Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry and chairman-elect of the American Chemical society's division of chemical education, addressed the Kansas City section of that group Tuesday. Next spring the Kansas City section will meet at KU.
Chemists Hear Vanderwerf
Indian Summer Is Picnic Time
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Student exhibits from the design department include textile designs, cartooning, advertising designs, jewelry, weaving, ceramics, silversmithing, and bookbinding. A display of work done by faculty members will also be shown.
Approximately 130 pieces of art work from the departments of design and painting and drawing will be shown at Newton high school in connection with a music and art clinic to be held for elementary and secondary school teachers of central Kansas tomorrow and Saturday.
Student and faculty drawings and paintings will be shown by the painting and drawing department.
More than 200 teachers are expected to attend the clinic and see the displays in Lindley hall in Newton.
"It's a big exhibition." Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, said, "and it shows a cross section of work by University art departments."
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, is coordinator of the clinic. Twenty-six consultants from the KU fine arts and education faculties will work with Newton teachers and pupils in the clinic.
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953
Red sections of traffic lights in Barranquilla, Colombia, are generally lettered with a short advertising plug. Because no one stops on the green light, that segment bears no legend.
Dale Moore to Be Featured In Recital of German Music
Dale Moore, fine arts senior, will be presented in a lieder recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Moore is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
His latest appearance was in the summer opera presented by the School of Fine Arts, "The Old Maid and the Thief". He has also appeared on several occasions as soloist with the KU band, the University chorus, and the A Cappella choir.
Last spring, he played the part of Danilo in "The Merry Widow", and has also taken leading roles in "The Medium", "Dido and Aeneas", "The Pink Lady", "The Well", and "The Prima Donna".
Moore was recently selected for the annual award given for an outstanding music student by the Lawrence Music club. He has appeared in fine arts honor recitals and as soloist at the national convention of the General Federated Women's club.
He will be accompanied by James York, fine arts senior. The recital s open to the public. The program will include:
Wanderers Machtlied, Op. 96.
Wandtier und Mischbede, Op. 36.
(Goethe) Schubert
Du diebstich micht night, Op. 59. No. 3
(von Platen) Schubert
Du dieben mit, Op. 37. No. 1
(Schiller) Schubert
Lachen und Weinen, Op. 39. No. 4
(Ruckett) Schubert
II
Liebe und Fruhling, Op. 3 (von
Falleraleben) ...
I Wie sich Rebenranker
II Ich mussbinsus
If ich musshinsus Ein Sonnett, Op. 14, No. 4
13th Century)
Juchel. Op. 6. No. 4 (Reinick)
Brahms
Brahms
Brahms
III
Liederkreis, Op 39 (Elchen-
dorf) Schumann
In der Fremde
Intermezzo
Waldesgesprach
Die Stille
Mondnacht
Schouw Fremde
Auf einer Burg
Un der Fremde
Wehmut
Zwielicht
Im Waide
Furblinganacht
Coptisches Lied I, 1888 (Goethe)
Coptisches Lied II, 1888 (Goethe)
Drei Gedichte von Michelangelo, 1897
I Wolk denk' ich off?
II AHes endet, was entstehet
III Fult meine Seele
Founded more than 13 centuries ago, the Moslem religion has spread over globe with no clergy, no pontiff, and scant liturgy, says the National Geographic Society. Meeting at first with strong opposition and winning new followers, Islam today numbers 370,000,000 adherents.
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