WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
--tory; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last evening were: Miss Katherine Doehring, Miss M. A. Elliott and Miss Sara Laird.
--tory; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
Myers hall will entertain with a party Friday night at 8 o'clock. The theme of the party will be superstition.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday evening were; Mrs. John Hepler, Manutahan; Mrs. Lawrence, CAHS; Mo. Pat Arnold, LAWSC
. . .
The K.U. Dames study group will meet with Mrs. Robert Kellyle, 1115 Rhode Island, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were: Virginia Wallace Mary Theil, 38, Eddie Vaughn George Jeewell, 38, Kansas City Mae; Geraldine Hartley Lawrence Jessica Frances Daves, c41.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Howard Asher, c42.
Miller hall announces the engagement of Erik Schuerman, *40* to Warren Burkholder, Burbank Calif.
Mrs. F, W. Borders, Kansas City, and Cora Heppworth, c40, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Phi Chi Theta held a luncheon in the Colonial room of the Union building. Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Y. M. Freshman Commission To Study Life of Jesus
The following were present: Lola May Barshain, b/14, Nadine Burke, b/39, Joyce Champlin, b/40, Doris Coleman b/40, Dorothea Ferguson, b/39, Marguerite Jones, b/39, Margrate Marshall, b/39, Patricia Owens, b/39, Lorraine, b/39, Fredra Rundell, c/41, Lucy Lindey, b/40, Bertha Scott, b/39, Harriette Smith, b/39, and Celeste Vedder, b/39.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.M.C.A., is instituting the study of the life and teachings of Jesus, John J. O. Moore, executive secretary and discussion leader, announced yesterday.
Two groups of 10 Freshmen each are making a study of Jesus, based on Henry Burton Sharman's book "Jesus as Teacher." One group meets on Monday at 4:00 p.m., the other on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
Brent Campbell, c'41, co-chairman of the Freshman Commission, is student advisor of the groups.
Medical Dean Laments 'Forgotten Man' of 40
Columbia, S. C.—(UP)—Lives of more children are being saved by medical science than ever before but the life-span of the man of today is no longer than ever, according to Dr. Robert Wilson, dean of the medical college of the University o South Carolina.
"Medical science hasn't done one earthly thing to lengthen the span of human life; we are saving children," he said.
Dr. Wilson said that the "man of 40" has even less chance of a longer life than formerly. He ex-plained that more people were living in the "heart disease and cancer age" because they were saved from the "acute diseases of childhood and youth."
U. S. Envoys-tory; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
(Continued from page one)
They pictured France as unwilling to go further in the "appasement" policy formulated jointly with Great Britain at the Munich meeting with Germany, the source said, and helped that in spite of the curial British doctrine "peace at any price" the Chamberlain government will be drawn into the war as the natural ally of France.
(Continued from page one)
Questioned at great length by committee members, Kennedy and Bullit were said to have given frank answers on all points but refrained from mentioning American policies except to express belief that this nation would not be drawn into the conflict immediately.
The extraordinary joint session of the committee was held as Mr. Roosevelt prepared to write his national defense message which he will send to Congress tomorrow or Thursday. The message will outline immediate means for expanded naval and shore facilities and the urgent necessity of increasing the nation's military air strength.
Spanish Profs Protest Bombing of Barcelona U.
The following cable from Spain was received yesterday by Professor W. H. Shoemaker of the Department of Romance Languages and Litera-
"We undersigned professors of different Spanish Universities gathered together today at Barcelona University continuing our research and teaching work address ourselves to world universities and educational centers denouncing third bombing Barcelona University.
"Messierly half destroyed months ago, its spirit lives and breathes amid war rigors. Planning for huge peace reconstruction in fatherland's re-reconstruction.
"We denounce this last crime against culture in our country, committed by aircraft of foreign countries expelled culture and men of science.
"We ask you make your moral weight felt in world preventing such crime's repetition. We loyal to duty shall continue our work. We have been entrusted with task of keeping alive learning's flame in our country amid war's ignorance, and of keeping our nation prepared for today fighting for Spain of tomorrow. Nothing shall interrupt our task."
"Spanish Republic firmly maintains tolerance and generosity for its moral authority grows. Sad is fate of regimes unable lesson terror because only upheld by terror. "In face violence and terror you once more proclaim our loyalty to principles human dignity and spiritual liberty.
"Signed:
Pompey Faba, Professor Philo-
ogy; Domingo Quilles, Physi-
cars; Condel cid, Biology; A. Trias,
Surgery; A. Trias, Surgery; Joaquin
Kirau. Philosophy; Luis Perico, History; Carlos Riba, Greek Philology;
M. Masterson, Chemistry; Antonio
Madinavita, Chemistry; Bosch
Gimpera, History; Demolbo Lebo,
Law; Jose Kiran, Political Science
Historic, History; Emile Maura
Sanchez Sarto, Economics; Pedro Carraseo, Physics; Qts Capulepqi, Law; Jose Balceal, Arts; Antonio Moles, Law; M. Polit, Physics; Sanchez Gallego, Law; J. Deoubelu, Pharmacologist; K. Fourier, Geophys; Carlos Sanz Cid, Political Economy; Pedro Bohigas, Paleography.
In addition to the cable reply sent last night by Professor Shoemaker, Chancellor Lindley addressed the Arthur Capper at Washington Arthur Capper at Washington.
Francisco Pardillo, Mineralogy;
Manuel Marquez, Ophthalmics; Jose
Royo Gomez, Palentology; Manuel
Uwais Cherif, Opticalmics.
"Kansas university faculty joins in protesting against Barcelona University bombing, and denounces wanton destruction educational equipment. Protest based on cable from Barcelona announcing serious damage. Would you kindly present this to proper authorities.
(Signed)
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Professor Shoemaker made the following reply:
professor Pompeye Fabra and
Barcelona University.
Barcelona, Spain.
Doctor Smith presented a paper on the discovery before the Geological Society of America on Dec. 29, in New York.
Kansas University faculty sympathetically joins you protesting against Barcelona University bombings and denouncing wanion destruction of educational equipment Professor Shoemaker.
Geologists Report on Historical Site
The discovery of a site in Kansas where aborigines hunted bison about six thousand years ago was reported to the American Anthropological Association Dec. 30, by D. Loren C. Eiseley and D. Harold T. U. Smith, both of the University faculty.
Doctor Eisley, professor of sociology and head of the research work, believes that importance is attached to research on American issues raising chapter in America's prehistory.
The character of the materials found together with the geological evidence, led to the conclusion that central Kanaas was inhabited by groups of wandering hunters. These people who existed at this time in the gap between the Folsom man and the later agricultural Indians, are pictured as simple, nomadic hunters, roaming on foot, with only the most meagre of equipment, over the lonely plains of the west.
The hunters indicated by the discovery were evidently living later than America's very ancient Folsom man but earlier than those tribes that made pottery and had made compartilatively recent advances in culture. Indications of the presence of the six thousand year-old American bison includes the bison belonging to a species which is still in existence. There were also evidences that the hunters used bow and arrow.
Doctor Smith, professor of geology, was asked to study the geological aspects of the site with reference to age and history. By combining the methods of the two sciences, geology and archeology, the age and significance of the site was studied more adequately than could be by applying the criteria of either science alone.
Report Will Give Lecture On 'Student Recreation'
Jim H. Raport, instructor of physical education, will speak on "Student Recreation" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Raport will discuss the facet of student life at the University which might be advantageously used by the students.
Mr. Raport's speech is the second in a series of lectures sponsored by the Freshman Council. Last Thursday, Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald of Watkins hospital, discussed "Student Health." On Jan. 19, Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will speak on "Helpful Hints to Tired Students, or How to Live Through Examination Week."
Bill Miller, c 42, president of the Freshman Council, will preside at tomorrow's lecture.
PATEE
Little House of Big Hits!
All Shows 15c Any Time
Ends Tonite
BETTE DAVIS
"JEZEBEL"
HENRY FONDA
"Vacation From Love"
DENNIS O'KEEFE
FLORENCE RICE
Geologist Talks On Oil Hunting
Jack Oakie
Lucille Ball
"ANNABEL TAKES
A TOUR"
THURSDAY
3 Hilarious Days
Lunch the Smart and Economical Way at Wiedemann's
THE WORLD'S NO. 1 LAFF TEAM OF 1939---k Discusses New Methods For Detecting Presence Of Deposits
The 3 Mesquiteers "Santa Fe Stampede"
2nd Feature —
Noon and Evening Meals 25c and 35c
Aerial photography, "slim-hole" drilling, and the Schlumberger log were stressed yesterday by Ira H Cram, chiefologist of the Pure Oil company. Tulso, as important oil for development in the search for oil.
You will feel at home in the cheery atmosphere at Wiedemann's.
We feature---- Homemade Candies and Whitman's Chocolates
Cram's tok was the second of a series on petroleum geology to be discussed this week. The subject was "Oil Used" in the Exploration for Oil."
Photography ABOUT TO GET STARTED With the discovery of new methods of exploration, oil can now be found in places where there is no surface indication. Aerial photography can record the picture of a large area for study by a competent person, who can detect surface structures that are not evident from the ground.
He pointed out that no attention had been given until recent years to regional structure, but that individual structures were studied by surface methods, with many errors resulting.
Photography Acid To Oil Men
"Slim-hole" drilling, and the Schlumberger log are possibly the greatest developments in recent years toward the discovery of oil. "Slim-hole" drilling is the practice of drilling a hole only five inches in diameter to a depth of 4000 feet. Schlumberger Log Another Aid
The Schlumberger log is a device consisting of two carbon electrodes, which are lowered to the bottom of the hole, one about five feet above the other. Then, after the electricity is turned on, the electrodes are raised slowly to the surface. The density of the strata which the electrodes are passing through causes a variation in the electrical resistance, which is recorded on a log at the surface.
The density is determined by the number of amperes passing through, and the porosity of the rock is
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND
THIRSDAY
Crashing to a New High in Romantic Adventure!
WALLACE BEERY
ROBT. TAYLOR
"STAND UP
AND FIGHT"
ALSO
Disney's Donald Duck and
Goofy 'The Fox Hunt'
Travel Tour of Copenhagen
Latest News Events
X.TRA
New Year's Football
Classics--shown by the number of volts which pass through it.
ROSE BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
SUGAR BOWL
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
The Top Love-and-Laugh Scramble Since "3 Loves Has Nancy"
FRANCHOT TONE FRANCISKA GAAL
Jeepers Creepers it's in the Groove!
"THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS"
SUNDAY
' GOING PLACES '
DICK POWELL
ANITA LOUISE
With the Hottest Swing Cats
in All the Land
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
MAXINE SULLIAN
AND ___
Disney's Latest Comparison Hit to "Ferdinand the Bull" — "Mother Goose Goes Hollywood"
PLUS
Because of the fact that oil is very resistant to electricity, it is shown plainly on the log.
MARCH OF TIME
THE REFUGEE
TODAY and TOMORROW
The talk today will be another technical one, intended for geology majors, but tomorrow Cram will be attending the Future of Petroleum Geology.
Cron asserted that "stratigraphy is the backbone of surface geology, just as subsurface geology is the basis of oil geophysical exploration for oil."
Y. M. Sponsors Travelling Forum Groups
The University Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a series of traveling forums on popular subjects to be given before church groups, Hi-Y clubs, and clubs within a radius of 100 miles of Lawrence, John Moore, executive secretary, announced Monday.
Groups of four speakers have been trained for the following topics: "Religion in the Modern World," "America in a World at War," "Making Democracy Work," and "Going to College."
The purpose of the project, as stated by Moore, is to "stimulate membership and to challenge other groups to constructive thought."
The programs will be impartial. Both sides of topics and questions will be represented.
Irving Kuraner, c'40, chairman of the forums, announced that only the cost of transportation is asked to engage the forum.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Theta Tau fraternity with an hour dance last night.
W S. G. A. T this Afternoon
The weekly W S.G.A. tea for Uni
versity women will be given this
afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. Delos Woods, c'40, is in charge of the entertainment and program.
NOW SALE of Shirts and Pajamas
Were 2.00 now 1.65
Were 2.50 now 1.95
Were 3.95 now 3.10
Were 2.25 now 1.75
Were 3.50 now 2.75
Were 5.00 now 3.95
● NECKWEAR  ● SWEATERS  ● WOOL SHIRTS
● BOSTONIAN SHOES  ● LEATHER JACKETS
● WOOL MACKINAWS and BUSH JACKETS
● WOOL and CORD LOUNGE SUITS
● SUITS AND OBERCOATS
One Lot of Shirts were 2.00 now 1.35
Also Clearance Prices On
- WOOL and CORD SLACKS and ODD PANTS
Portrait
of YOU going places
YOU are important • Lawrence would
be a second-rate city without YOU •
Here's how • Lawrence merchants buy
goods with an eye to pleasing YOU •
They operate STUDENT stores • YOU
can be served better in Lawrence than in
any other town in Kansas • Buy in Law-
rence and K.U. will be "going places" with
YOU