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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
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PAGE THREE
Geological Study to Be Carried On by Eight Parties
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Federal Aid for Field Word Secured by Moore, Head of Geology Department
GET APPROPRIATIONS
Co-operation of the United States Geological Survey with the Kansas Geological Survey, through arrangements worked out by Dr. H. C. Moore, of Kansas, to study geology at the University of Kansas, will make possible the placing of eight field parties at work this summer in order to meet the needed for completing the large-scale geological map of Kansas on which work has been in progress the past two years. Government funds thus support an amount to several thousand dollars.
In announcing federal co-operation with the state, Doctor Moore said the survey work carried forward the past two years under special legislative appropriations and encouraged the government as agent in geological work in Kansas.
Doctor Moore will spend the greater part of the summer completing details on the Chattanooga counties, and later in the season will continue in Lyon and Coffey counties, and in Montgomery, La. He will attend a conference, he will visit Prof. George E. Aknermann, a KU alumna, and now will teach at Penn State's State Teacher' College, Pittsburgh, who is planning geologic studies in Cherokee county and the Fittsburg region.
Moore to Supervise Work
Doctor Moore will have general supervision of several geological survey parties in western part of the state, as well as K-10 and K-36 geologist, will have general charge of western Kansas parties, in addition to Trempe, Trego, Logan and northern Lake counties, studying the chalk deposits of the Cretaceous and basal Tertiary
M. K. Ellins of the state geological survey staff, who has completed excavation in the Cretaceous of the state, will spend part of the summer mapping the Tertiary-Cretaceous boundary in Jewell, Smith, Phillips and Tennant counties, New York, Tenon counties, and will also study the lower Cretaceous and Tertiary formations in Comanche, Chanock and Meads.
The rest of the summer, Mr. Elias will join a party of University of Kansas students to investigate fossil leaves in the Tertiary deposits, from the Devonian to the decontaminating to establish the exact age of rock formations in that part of the earth.
Dr. Allen C. Tester will continue his work of two seasons in the study and research fields in north central Kansas, and hopes to complete the work this summer. He will finish details of the mapping work that he began last season in Cloud, Ottawa, Lincoln, Saline, Dickinson, Marion, McPherson, Elsworth, Rice, Barton, Prairie, Edwards, Burton and Dodge.
Lane Expedition in West The Lane expedition will work from Ogallala, Neb., southward across the land of Kansas into Oklahoma.
Others to Continue Studies
R. G. Moss of the survey staff will map the Permian beds in Washington, Marshall, Pottawatomie, and northern Riley counties and southern Wahama county and southwestern Waumac县 county. The intervening territory in Geary, much of Riley and parts of Clay and Dickinson counties were mapped last year by J. B.
N. D. Newell, who has been working in Wyndotte,叮洛曼 and Miami counties, will extend his work to Woodland counties.
Dr. J. W. Ockerman, in charge of the geological survey laboratory, will spend the summer continuing his study.
Others to Contain Stones
The Schoefer School is a teacher training school that continues his studies in Brown and Donham counties, and extend work into Adhison county. Some of this region presents geological survey problems, which may be ex-
A project planned for federal and state co-operation is a critical study of the sheepherd sands of Greenwood and eastern Buller counties.
To Work on Relief Map
A ruin, but interesting accretion of the state, was the result of the continuation of the work on the accurate relief map of Kansas. The relief map consisted of 4 by 8 feet in size. Two students, working under Doctor Moore's direction, worked on the relief map for its full width. This partly completed relief map was recurrent to examination of the state.
KFKU
IKFKU. radio station of the University of Kemau, has received permission from the federal radio commission to suspend broadcasting during the first week of the semester.
The last program which will be broadcast this school year on June 13 will be a musical program arranged by Irene Poubody.
Thursday, May 28, a special musical program arranged by Alice Moncrieff associate professor of voice, will be presented.
May 29 will mark the end of the series of programs which have been running currently for the schools of the state. By this time, most of the high school programs are finished. The program for May 29 will consist of a talk by E. B. Eayles, assistant professor of education, on "Modern Trends—Class Room Organization." Following this Prof. Jose M. Osma will conclude his series of four talks on
During the last two weeks of May two programs of special interest to new women students will be given which course of study have been completed which have been for the benefit of all high school students who are planning to come to K. U. These talks will be given by women who are touch with incoming women students.
Cup to Be Given Class Winning Golf Contest
Trophy Is New Feature in Commencement Tournament
A silver cup is to be presented to the class which is the winner of the commencement and tournament on June 6. The presentation of this cup is a new feature in the annual golf tournament which takes place on June 8. The class is to enter two members, either men or women, and the year of the winning class is to be inscribed on the certificate.
Tournament
The cup will be kept in the Memorial Union building for a period of ten years. After that time the class which has been the newest member takes the cup. In case a class wins the trophy three times in succession, the cup automatically goes to that class, and need not be returned to the Union building for the full ten years.
Two individual prizes are to be given in the tournament other than the class trophy. One prize will go to the person who makes the lowest net score, or
The other prize is the blind logic prize. In this contest, a number is drawn from a great many possible scores. The team who wins after the tournament, and the person whose score comes nearest the drawn score wins the prize. In this way, the members of the tournament have no idea whether a poorly or well in the prize
The tournament will start at 9 a.m. Saturday morning June 6, and applicants may enter as late as 3 p.m. that afternoon.
--cede the dance. Cliff Perrine of Florida will play.
--cede the dance. Cliff Perrine of Florida will play.
Hospital News
Three new patients were added to the student hospital roll and two were released yesterday. The new patients are Roy Coleman, c34; Ernst Marat, c16; and Katherine Branson, t32. Leased yesterday were George Grady, c42 and Kenneth Branson, T32.
Want Ads
HAIR CUTS that fit. Stays combed.
Dandruff dissolved, one application,
25 cents. You wash it out. 14th & Tenn.
Tid, Roy. Ham.
-185
--cede the dance. Cliff Perrine of Florida will play.
MOTORCYCLE for sale: Harley 45
perfect condition; small mileage
price $290. Clyde Yennner. 1198 Rhode
land. Phone 2539 R. —185
Keep friend husband's disposition good by having his shoes shined and repaired.
LOST stochastic pin: Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on back, May
13 on Campus. If found call Susan
Hudson, phone 718. —182
We have a special flexible sole for men's shoes.
LOST. Small brown coin purse between Teen, and Stute's. Contained all bills. Finder please call 1813M. -- 180
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to art arrangement, spelling and punctuation. Gadgete F. Evans, A.I., A123 Commons, Phone 31028 - I83.
EXPERT TYPIST and grammatian wami term papers, notebooks, etc., to type. Special rates on these Saturdays are 75 cents for two papers. 720 blocks from Cambridge — 180
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. And Shoe Parlor 11 W. Ninth
Hill Society
Delta Sigma Pi Celebrates
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi held its tenth annual Founder's day banquet at the chapter house yesterday evening.
Founder's Day
Guests were: Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business; John T. professor of economics; Henry P. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce; E. B. Russell, professor of economics and insurance; Leslie T. Tupy, associate professor of accounting; Domenic Gagliardo, associate professor of economic philosophy; Lingling association professor of economics.
Laurence D. Jennings, assistant professor of finance; Hursel E. Underhill, instructor in economics; Paul E. Lindauer, assistant professor of Axe, instructor in business law; Richard S. Howe, instructor in economics; Will F. Kissick, instructor in economics; Clarence H. McGroeger, instructor in economics; Michael Shannon, instructor in accounting and statistics; Maleim Stuart, assistant instructor in economics; Engene Maynard, assistant instructor in economics and Waldemar Geith, professor of
Pen and Scroll Initiates Nine
Pen and Scroll, national literary society for freshman and sophomore held initiation for nine pledge Tues. 26th to the central administration building.
Those who were initiated are Mildred Curry, Winchester; Elizabeth Day, Lawrence; Mary Johnson, Kansas City; Lynn, Kansas City; Mo, Ray Miller, Latham; Virginia Ruf, Kansas City, Mo; Maurine Strain, Independence; and George
During the service Elizabeth Brandt, Lawrence, past president of the organization, joined her to the newly elected president, Virginia Bull. The serd was signed by all members of the meeting. Martha Lawrence, Garden City, we announced as the newly elected president of the group.
A few weeks ago miss Laird, sponsor of the organization, offered a prize to the team in lieu of tea with the supernatural. The meeting last night was the deadline for the acceptance of these stories and the team will be made at the meeting next week.
High School Seniors Entertained
The Co-ed club board, assisted by the Executive Board, was trained with it to yearly afternoon at Hensley house in honor of the senior girls of the Liberty Memorial high school. The purpose of the occasion was to introduce prospective students of the University to the Club.
Among the hostesses were Bercie Snider, Nell Beitzau, Kathryn McFarland, Margaret Sturgis, Julia Monds, Anna Crumrine, Margaret Hailestead, Josephine Henry, Helen Heston, Margaret Sturgis, Dorothy Jacobson, Margaret Sturgis, Olga Waltse, and Erna Blodgett.
The oriental wear was carried out in the decorations and in the songs which were sung during the afternoon by Enterprise Knox and Gedenken Tanaka. Mrs. Honey Latimer, assisted by Mrs. Meyer Latimer, assisted by Mrs. Rosa Latimer, were used on the table.
Sigma Alpha Mu will give its annual spring formal tomorrow night at the chapter house. Ezel Erin's Eine Play-boys will furnish the music.
Sigma Alpha Mu to Give Spring Formal
Mrs. C. B. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Komfeld will chaprone the party
A formal aging party will be given by Pi Beta Pi tomorow night from 9 to 12 at Ecke's hall. A dinner at 10 a.m. at the chapter house will pres-
Pi Beta Phi to Entertain at Ecke's Hall
Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. T. S. Stove,
and Miss Vita Leur will chaperone the
party. Pastel colors will be used in the
decorative scheme.
Gamma Phi Beta Honors
Seniors
The Lawrence alumni chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta gave a dinner last night at Broadview Inn in honor of the senior members of the active chapter.
Those present were: Heilen Ebodie Hoopes, Mrs. Philip Mannham, Mrs. Edmond Gibbs, Mrs. Fred Elwright, Mrs. Deborah Gillen, Mrs. Dick Glahn, Lloo Moon, Margaret Schmith, Therine Kilgore, Betty Beach, Kathryn Meadow, Ruth Limbair, Mary Thomas Donovan, Mary Eleear Husband, Louise Carne, Louise Carne and Lucille Landia.
In a recent election Alpha Tina Omega chose the following officers for the coming year: Worthy Master, Bob Dilles, David Wallace, Paul Adam, Dunlap; Worthy Keeper of the Exequence, Stanleigh Tier, Chanute; Worthy Keeper of Annals, John Doolettie, Kansas City, Mo.; Worthy Keeper of the Senate, Worthy Sentinel, Harry Hettling, Hutchinson; Worthy Usher, Ronald Roberts, Ruyla, Wray, Codi; Palm Reporter, Phil Beauty, Elliwell; and Inter-fraternity Representative, Jae Balch, Chanute.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects Officers
An informal "Shanty Irish" party will be given tomorrow from 9 to 1 by Kip Phipps at the chapter house. The decorations will carry out the spirit of
Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Miss Frances Riekard will chaneron.
'Shanty Irish' Party to Be Given by Pbi Kanna
The Ambassadors, a band formerly of the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City, will play.
Church Clubs To Give Joint Party.
The student organizations of the Congregational, Lutheran, and Unifinarian Churches will be invited to party tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12 at the lilah hall. The deformations will begin at 9:30.
Merwyn Arthur and his WREN orchestra will furnish music for dance with Mr. Burdette and Mrs. C.A. Palpe, and the Rev Burdette Backus will act as chaperones
Triangle Party to Beat Country Club
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbliad, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Eva Oakes and Miss Carolian Barres.
Alpha Tau Omega to Have Informal Party
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain to-morrow night with an informal spring party. The children will play as Artie Simmons will play for dancing. Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. Ralph Bald-Ennis, Mrs. Zada Healer and Mrs. Clara Leonard will play in Spring flowers will decorate the house.
Hurley Kayler of Kansas City will pay for the informal party to be given to her at a reception in Chi chi chapter house, Mrs. W. L. Haley, Mrs. Margaret Speadman and Mrs. Ann
Phi Chi to Entertain Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO
SUMMER SCHOOL
Quill club initiated three students and pledged one at its last meeting of the year held yesterday in the W.S.G.A.
Quill Initiates Three
Classes Monday to Friday, June 29- July 6. are held mostly in the morning, leaving afternoons free for excursions to Pamplona, Floating Gardens, Cuenca, Guacarvaia, Puebla, Cholula, Tequozotlan, Taxco and sightseeing in Mexico City.
Unusual opportunity to study, the language, history, art and social conditions of Mexico.
Courses in Spanish, French, History, Art, Sociology, Literature, Economics, Business Administration and Music.
For Foreign Students
The undersigned, who will be in Lawrence, May 18, will gladly final complete information—cust-of course, rail and Rolliner forms. Send all other required information to: USPS, PO Box 2005, Washington, D.C. 20007.
May 18 will Furnish Complete Details
Missouri Pacific Representative at LAWRENCE
Traveling passenger Agent
Missoula, Pacific Lines
Missouri Pacific Lines
I. A. MOTTZ
rest room in central Administrative building.
"A Service Institution"
The new members are Shirley Casebler, Aloise Stubbs, and Sybil Fisher. The new pledge is Maxine English.
Alpha Delta Pi Party to Be Tomorrow
Alpha Dbla Pi will give its blue one
White spinting party tomorrow, night at
he chamber house. Hub Elke and his
and will slay.
The chaperones will be Mrs. W. L. Lovitt, M. E. R. L. Browning, Mrs. G. gridae Sowell, and Mrs. W. F. Bower.
Spring flowers will decorate the house.
Delta Zeta to Have
Summer Dance
Mathematicians Have Picnic
Delta Zeta will have its annual spring formal supper dance tomorrow night in the Student Union at Simmons' band of Lawrence will play, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wrenner and Mrs Elaine Hobson.
Senior Breakfast Is Sunday
To Have Picnic Tonight
to be Iowa sigma will hold its annual senior breakfast Sunday morning in honor of four last-year men. The honoree is Richard Keown and Theodore Perkins.
The members and pledges of Albu Kappa Psi will have a picnic tonight beginning at 6 at Brown's Grove.
El Ateneo Has Picnic
Atenee entertained with a picnic this afternoon at Brown's Grove. Arlene and Vera Foulks were in charge.
Lucile Christie of Kansas City was a recent visitor at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Richard Holmes and Ray Berger of
Lansas City were dinner guests at the
% Uplawn house last night.
Arthur McClure of Lawrence and H. M. Stringer of Kansas City were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
Prof. L. D. Jemnings was a dinner
uest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house
tuesday.
Gi Pai Ganau Delta entertained Josephine Blades of the Spanish department and Prof. C. L. Towes of the department of English at dinner last night.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain a dinner tonight Loberta Brabou, Betty
Anderson, Darothy May Green, Lucile Jacqueth, Nan Wright, Margaret Jackson, Betty Heevo, and Laura Judd.
Donald Wiet, Clair Alderson and JFleen Glening all of Baker University were dinner guests last night at the Delta Tau Deltahouse.
Clifford R. Geery, B.S.29, was campus visitor yesterday.
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
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