UESDAY, APRIL 29,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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O.T.C. Looks Ahead To Inspection
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R.O.T To Examine Regiment Tomorrow
Oh unhappy day! Such is the mant of R.O.T.C. students who will me up for the annual federal inspection tomorrow.
Questions will fly from 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, beginning with classroom inspection, until 6 clock in the evening when the injection of the entire regiment is annulled on the drill field.
Inspecting officers will be Raymond E. Briggs, R.O.T.C. officer of the Seventh Corps Area, who will conduct the administrative inspection, Colonel C. A. French, University of Minnesota, inspector of the coast artillery unit, and Lieutenant colonel H. H. Davis, University of Arkansas, inspector of the infantry unit.
The public has been invited to attend the parade, review and inspection of the regiment beginning at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The unit will assemble north of 'owler shops and "hut, two, three, four" down to the drill field behind the University band. Mrs. Paul Dinsmore, a contributor to the Military Science building fund will attend the parade accompanied by Mrs. Deane W. Malott.
R. O.T.C. students will be given a short rest period when the inspecting officers, the Chancellor, University R.O.T.C. staff members and the R.O.T.C. Senate Committee take time out for a luncheon at the Memorial Union building.
The brass may tarnish slightly to tomorrow night, but R.O.T.C. students will have it shining brightly Thursday morning when the inspection
conditions with classroom inspection until 20:30 and practical exercises on the campus grounds.
The names of the students who must attend the classroom inspection are posted on the R.O.T.C. bulletin board in Fowler shops along with the inspection schedule.
The general schedule is as follows: April 30-Inspection of second year basic coast artillery and infantry, first section, 8:30-9:20. Inspection of second year basic coast artillery and first section infantry, second section, 9:30-10:15.
Inspection of first year basic coast artillery and infantry, first section, 10:30-11:20. Inspection of first year basic coast artillery and infantry, second section, 11:30-12:15. Lunch-on for inspecting officers, the Chancellor, R.O.T.C. staff and R.O.T.C. Senate Committee, 12:30-13:00.
Inspection of second year advanced coast artillery and infantry, 2:30:15. Regimental review followed by parade, infantry drill and inspection, 4:30-6 o'clock.
May 1—Inspection of first year advanced coast artillery and infantry, 7:30-10:15. Practical exercises on campus grounds.
Stouffer Attends A.A.U. Meeting in Washington
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school is attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of American Universities in Washington today. Dean Stouffier is secretary of the organization.
Offer Summer Geology In Ventilated Rockies
Would you like to combine a one month's summer vacation in the cool Rocky Mountains with regular University work and receive five hours college credit for it?
A new summer course being offered by the geology depart
A new summer course being ment will offer students just such an opportunity.
The new course, a general course in geology, will be given this summer at the University geology camp near Canon City, Colo., and is open to all men students who have had no previous courses in this subject. The course will be given at the camp from July 26 to August 30.
This course will give the students an opportunity to see and study the various geologic features in the field. The location of the University geology camp is especially favorable for a course of this kind. The site of the camp is at an elevation of 6,200 feet in a valley surrounded by granite mountains.
Sheep mountain, which overlooks the camp, rises to an elevation of over 8,300 feet and Cooper mountain nearby is 8,500 feet in elevation. The famous Cripple Creek gold mining district lies only 12 miles north of the camp.
Emphasis in the course will be on the materials and surface features of the earth and the agencies producing and changing them; however the fundamentals of historical geology, including the study of fossils and their application to geologic history, will also be studied.
Excursions to nearby places of geologic interest will be an essential feature of the course. These will include trips to the Leadville mining
Appears Before Defense Board
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and consulting engineer for the Industrial Development commission of Kansas, appeared before the national defense commission in Washington today to furnish information regarding the natural resources and industrial possibilities of the state.
The location of several secondary defense projects is to be decided soon, and some projects may be granted Kansas if conditions are favorable.
Jakosky was accompanied by Governor Payne Ratner and Jay S. Parker, attorney general. Ratnier will appear with Jakosky at the defense meeting and also at a meeting of the federal social security board tomorrow.
district, the San Luis valley, the Great Sand Dune monument, the Spanish Peaks region of southern Colorado, and the Mt. Capulin area of northern New Mexico.
Students taking this course will receive five hours credit. All those interested should contact Prof. W. H. Schoewe in room 202 of Haworth hall for further information.
DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Sherbon Agrees
Seminar Ends Tonight
"She handles the subject of marriage as it should be handled." Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, and adviser to the marriage seminar, says of Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, Chapel Hill, N.C.
With Groves
Mrs. Groves is a nationally recognized expert and pioneer in college marriage courses. She is speaking at the three-day campuswide seminar under the sponsorship of several Hill organizations.
The seminar will close this evening when Mrs. Groves discusses "Marriage Adjustments" in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. This afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock, she spoke on "Preparation for Marriage."
"If all scientific courses were as complete as they should be, no marriage course would be necessary," Doctor Sherbon stated, "but I think it should be available to the students. Personally, I think if students want it, they should have it. The character of the course should be determined by the needs of the students."
Stephenson Will Address Great Bend API Members
Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the petroleum engineering department will spend next weekend in Great Bend where he will address the Kansas chapter of the American Petroleum Institute Saturday. He will speak on "Forty Years of Progress."
Saturday has been designated Oil Man's Day in Great Bend in connection with the meeting.
Geologist Will Speak On Petroleum Chemistry
P. E. Fitzgerald, research geologist of the Dowell Chemical company, will speak to University members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at its meeting at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Harzfeld's
Ah-Ha! More "More Wonderful" Cartwright Cottons
arriving with May sunshine—to wear now 'til August! Cuter Chambrays, fine-wearing Piques, "success" seersuckers!
Shown, "Scotty"—Glenplaid seersucker coat dress, 10.95
from collections, beginning at 6.50
Books Closed! Charges payable in June!
Store will be open until 8:00 Wednesday nite.