PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928
Doctor Moore Speaks At Editors Conference On Kansas Minerals
Geology Head Says Huge Sumo Are Spent On Research in This Field
Kansas' Mineral Prodiction First in production of volcanic ash.
Second in zinc production. Fourth in production of petroleum.
Eighth in production of all minerals
Largest salt deposits in America are in Kansas.
Aniska.
Annual production of lead and
massas' mineral production annually is eight times that of Alaska.
production of lead an-
zine in $22,000,000; cost,
$13,000,000; cement, $11,000,000;
natural gas, $10,000,000.
Huge dividends are being paid on scientific research applied to the geology and underground resources of the Missouri, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas, speaking Saturday to editors of Kansas newspapers The Tulane Conference at the University.
The presence within the state of oil, gas, coal, salt, gypsum, clay, lead zinc, and various other natural resources has been known for decades. We can make a little effort to obtain adequate information concerning these underground sources of wealth, or to apply the methods of trained scientific research and of improved engineering tech- nology to their discovery and development.
Minerals Raise Income
Almost entirely as a result of private initiative among these lines, the annual mineral production of Kansas has been increased from a few hundred thousand to more than $150,000,000, said Mr. Moore. The total new wealth derived from development of the state's mineral resources has now reached the level of most of this comes from productions of the last dozen years.
From a position for down among the states as regards mineral production, we have passed only by Fennsylvania, Oklahoma, California, Texas, West Virginia.
Kansas is fourth largest producer of petroleum among the states of the U.S. and has a large distribution, which combined with lead amounts to about $2,000,000 annually, valued at $1,000,000, and gas amounting to $10,000,000 and clay products worth more than $4,000,000 each year are some of the factors that make Kansas the nation's leading producer.
Salt Alone Valuable
The country's largest salt deposit extends over a large part of south-western Kanaan, our purpose is to store 800,000 tons, valued at $2,500,000. The gypsum quarried in Kansas annually is worth more than the production of volcanic ash, extensively used in cleaning compounds, and with varied newly discovered uses, Kansas is one of the world's largest salt producers.
All of the states with important mineral production, Mr. Moore said, now foster the development of universities through state scientific bureaus comparable to the board of agriculture, and the experiment stations in promoting scientific research.
The geological surveys gather essential information concerning the distribution and the mineral deposits of the states, supplementing private agencies and making available科学 data for further development may be based.
Survey Needs Support
Kansas has a Geological Survey, managed under legislative enactment, and is one of the state's research investigations which should be carried on by this agency, has re-
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scientific researches of the Geological Survey.
As science is paying dividends in application to private operations, and in other states, it is pointed out that the discrimination of knowledge concerns should provide needed support and sarcasm added dividends to this.
Shubert Program Monday
K. U. Will Honor Composer Hundredth Anniversary
In keeping with the musicai work everywhere, the University of Kansas will may its tribute in the centennial commemoration honoring Franz Schubert in a program of lectures in the University auditorium.
The program on Monday will have the support of the University Symphony orchestra of 56 pieces, including works by Alice Moncrieff, contrata, who is associate professor of voice. Waldemar Gelch, professor of symphony, will play a moment of the "Unfinished symphony" and the string quartet will play two pieces from her last four quartets of Schubert. Mrs. Moncrieff will ring the famous "Wanderer's Song" and "Dob bit Die Ruk," and she will also benefit from a beautiful of Schubert's songs.
"This year marks the 100th anni
versary of one of the greatest minds in
music," said Dean D. M. Swarth,
the professor of music program on Monday will bring forth some of the finest numbers from this
year, including the work he his
scholarly technical background,
but also for giving the world some
of the most beautiful pure melody of
this century."
Dog Goes to Jail
Last year, a similar conteminal honoring Beethoven was observed, according to Dean Swarthorn. The orchestra is open and are open to anyone for attendance. A large audience is expected to do homage to this great musician.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17,—(UP)—When Frank Zetler, 49, was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated here his little white fox terrier refused to leave his side. The animal master when he was removed to police station and threatened to bite officers who tried to force him away.
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--are incapable of meeting the requirements of the American toy trade, and there is a heavy annual importation from Germany and Japan.
INNES'
Vespers Program Ready
Many From Fine Arts Faculty Will Be Heard Today
The program for the first all-musical vespers of the year, to be given at 4 p. m., today at the University Auditorium, was announced Saturday. At 6 p., M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, who has charged of the event.
The program is as follows:
Organ: Grand Chorus in E flat, Gull
int
The document is in italics.
Ensemble: Sonata Op. 2, No. 5, Cori
probli, 1653-1713.
Probleia. Alamanda. Savahanda. Gav
C. S. Skilton
Preludio-Allemanda-Sarabanda-Gav
otta.
Karl Kuesterstein, 1st Violin Dorothy Kuesterein, 2nd Violin D. M. Swarthout, Cello
Merlton moore
Violin obligato, Waldemar Geltech
Howard C. Taylor, Piano
Soprano Solo: Lead Kindly Light
Rachmaninoff-Wyatt.
Lee S. Greene at the organ.
Ensemble: Marche Religieuse (from "Alceste"). Gluck
Waidemar Gotten, Violin
M. S. Stewart, Cello
Irene Peabody, Mezzo Soprano Alice Monerieff. Contralto
D. M. Swarthout, Cello
Mervyn Anderson, Harp
Lee S. Grean, Organ
Lee S. Green, Organ Vocal Trio: Nina, Pergolesi
Anne Sweeney at the piano
With violin orchestra for three Violinists
Kaureratether, Conrad McGrew
Ensemble; Concerto, Locatelli, (1893-
Adagio - Allegro - Largo - Allegro
Allegro - Molto
Walderam Gelch, 1st Violin
Conrad McGrew, 2nd Violin
M. Baur, 3rd Violin
D. M. Swaworth, Cello
Kathryn Yingling, Conra Bass
Ruth Browne
American Christmas Toy Sale Exceeds $25,000,000
Washington, Nov. 17. — (UP)—On Christmas morning the young American girl will be fondling ten million dollars worth of dolls while the American Small Boy will be preparing to wreck about fifteen million dollars of rolling-stock in the form of umbrellas, airplanes, wagons and train trains.
American worldward of Santa Claus, the most successful company in country's typical Big Business, she credible of measurement in the large round numbers which delight the government.
Production in the United States, according to the last Bureau of Census compilation available amounted to about $75,000,000 annually, of which dollars alone accounted for nearly twelve million dollars, with one and a half million for the miniature wardrobe and nearly three million for her carriages and carts.
The present year probably has witnessed an increase in this production. Ordinarily, the domestic toy mills
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Representative Women Preferred to Beauties
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 17—Representative women are more popular than campus girls, according to a poll taken at Coe College recently.
Students interested in the feature section of the yearbook, when asked to indicate their preference of a section of representative women or a stranger, allowed a single majority in favor of a representative women section.
Kottman and Mark Harrington, Albert Dent and Ralph Mullins returned to Mt. Oread this fall after playing with Welch-Simmonsa last year and this summer at Eoreka Springs, Ark.
The Welch-Simmons student orchestra that played last year on the Hill, is at the Pantages this year under the name of Mommie Collegiate College. The members of the Collegiate are: Ariane Simmons, Evart Well, Clera Dawnson, Albert
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How Much Is A Dollar?
What your dollar is worth depends on you. Today a dollar will buy a full one hundred cents' worth of merchandise or service.
The advertisements in this newspaper will tell you where you can make your dollar do its full duty. They will tell you what a dollar will buy. They will tell you, by name, those articles on which you can depend to give a dollar's worth of value for every dollar invested.
The advertisements in this newspaper will give you a new conception of values. They will demonstrate to you the qualities of any article in which you may be interested and tell you where you can buy it at a price you can afford to pay.
By reading the advertisements you will soon become familiar with the most desirable articles of merchandise in all lines. You will learn to have the confidence in them that they deserve, and, when you buy, you can do so with full assurance that you are getting one hundred cents' worth of value for your dollar.
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.