WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Twenty Pilots Start Advanced Course
Twenty University student began their advanced flying training Friday and Saturday. They are William Fortna Harris, m'43, Jack Musselman, c'41, David McKee, Warren Jones, e'41, Harold Evans, c'42, and William Stevenson, e'42.
A new bulletin describing the occurrences and the geology of asphalt rock in eastern Kansas is now available in the Kansas Geological Survey offices in Haworth hall.
James Grant Lee, c'42, Andrew Mitchell, c'41, Robert Still, c'42, Edward Montgomery, c'42, Lawrence Stoland, Karl Ruppenthal, l'42, Hal Ruppenthal, c'42, Carl Snyder, Herman Barkmann, e'41, Don Thompson, ed'43, Everett Buhler, c'42, Robert Bailey, Harold Burns, fa'41, Warren Frowe, c'42.
This bulletin, entitled "Asphalt Rock in Eastern Kansas," was prepared by J. M. Jewett, of the Survey staff, in order to assemble the available information concerning the eastern Kansas deposits and to offer suggestions for more extensive explorations.
Bulletin on Kansas Asphalt Available
The report describes the stratigraphic position of the known rock asphalt deposits and the occurrence of, or the evidence that might indicate the presence of, asphalt rock in Miami, Linn, Bourbon, Crawford, Neosho, Cherokee, and Labette counties.
These bulletins are distributed without charge to persons who call for them at the Survey office.
Identified and christened at the National Museum in Washington, four species of small wasps were returned last week to the Snow Entomological collection in Snow hall.
National Museum Names Wasps In Snow Collection
These tiny, bright creatures were a part of an undetermined collection here, and now have been returned after being classified in the National Museum.
The largest of these wasps is slightly less than one-eighth of an inch in size; the smallest, which is called Brevis, is one-sixteenth of an inch long.
Of the four new species, two came from Lawrence, one from New Mexico and Kansas, and one from Colorado.
Some of these minute creatures live in seeds, and others are reared parasitically from the pupae of a harmful weavil.
Organizes Mixed Chorus For Negro Students
Sidney Dawson, fa'44, has organized a mixed glee club for Negro students on the Hill.
The aim of the organization is to give the Negroes a chance to interpret their own music. The chorus will meet every Wednesday evening at 8 in room 37 of Frank Strong hall.
Born in Scotland, John Paul Jones was a captain in the United States navy, served as a rear admiral in the Russian navy, died and was buried in France, and 100 years later his body was removed to Annapolis, Mo.
Elect Evans Chancellor Of Hill Quill Club
Mary Elizabeth Evans, c'43, was elected Chancellor of the Feoh Rune Chapter of the Amreican College Quill club Friday in a regular meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Other newly elected officers are: vice-chancellor, Newell Bebout of the department of English; scribe, Jane Raup Robinson, c'41; warden of the purse, Ken-?
c41, warden of the purge, Kenneth Barnett, c'41; keeper of the parchment, Jane Sellars, c'43.
Vice Chancellor Bebout announced that the Quill Club is eager to have manuscripts submitted. Anyone may submit a manuscript and it may be prose, poetry or drama. Worthy manuscripts will be accepted, and their authors admitted into the organization. Some of the best manuscripts will be published in "Parchment," the national publication of Quill Club.
encourage literary effort and to provide criticism.
The American College Quill Club has an interesting history. It was organized at the University of Kansas in 1900 through the influence of Professor Hopkins of the English Department. The intercollegiate organization started in 1914, and there are now Runes in 14 colleges and universities. Chancellor Malott was a member of the local chapter while he was a student in the University. The object of the organization is to
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 27, in the Pine room. The warden of the purse requests that members bring their dues to this meeting.
Conferees from four states are attending the first annual Employment Security Institute which is being held in the Memorial Union.
Employment Meet Here
Delegates from Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas are attending the sessions which will last through Saturday noon. The conference was organized and is being conducted in cooperation with the University of Kansas, the Federal Social Security Board, and the Employment Security Administrations of the participating states.
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Charles B. Newell, Kansas director of the Unemployment Compensation Division, is in charge of the conference. He is assisted by Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business.
Members of the institute staff who also are members of the faculty of the University are Dean Stockton
and Domenico Gagliardo, proi of economics.
Regular services are conduct Buddhist priests in Tokyo to for the souls of fish eaten by people of the land. The Japa religion dictates that no living is to be killed for food and no eaten, but most Japanese eat daily.
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