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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.7
a
VOL. XXV
Geology Students Perform Research Work in Colorado
Class Conducted by Doctor Schoewe Studies Rock Fossils and Makes Many Maps
As a sequence to their year of training in theory, seven students of the department of geology spent almost seven weeks of practical research work and geological mapping under Dr. W. H., Schoewe in the Rocky Mountain summer. Leaving Lawrence June 6 with Doctor and Mrs. Schewe and a cook, the students made their way to their "location" in Colorado in a Graham Dodge truck, with two big tents, canned beans and what-not, and a supply of air matresses forming the integral part of the vehicle of "foughing it," Doctor and Mrs. Schewe drove in their Esex sedan.
The summer camp was held at Garden Park, about half way between the Royal Gorge, west of Canyon Lake and the mining districts to the north. Here H. H. Hawkins, former geology学家 on the Hill, established the camp kitchen in a cabin on the location, where he began her duties as camp supervisor.
According to Doctor Schowe, their day begin at about 6 a. m. with breakfast, the daily expeditions starting at 7. During the five weeks in the camp, they were led by Park, the many interested itself chiefly with geologic maps in mapping, using the plane table and telescopic altitude systems. The evenings were spent in discussion of the day's work and with the preparing of notes on the geology. The day's work made to Canyon City where supplies for the camp were purchased.
The chief interest of the five weeks spent in camp were the side trips of investigation which the party made to explore the islands, made up to the Royal Gorge, the Florence oil field east of Canyon City Pikes Peak, and Florissant where valuable insect fossils were found, the city's largest fossil site and throughout Phantom Canyon.
During last week the members of the party broke camp and began a tour of points of interest far less distant to be included in the week-end.
The Sangre de Cristo mountain range first attracted them, and at the extreme southern end of this range, they came upon the Spanish Peaks, of unusual interest to geologists. Here the students examined the volcanic plugs, hardened cores, and canes, which are the peculiar volcanoes which are sheer lava walls for miles down the sides of the mountain.
FOUR PAGES
Crossing the range, the party spent a short time in the San Luis valley, going on through the Gunnison river valley.
Leaving Mea Verde, the Kansan crossed into New Mexico and on into Arizona. They next visited the petrified forest near Adamana.
The high point in the entire trip, both from the standpoints of scenic beauty and geologic interest, was the expedition into the depths of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Here the party remained for two days, witnessing the mighty turbulent tangle of the entire river, the struggles of the entire river and angry Colorado river to overcome the inert opposition of the earth.
The visit to the Grand Canyon was the last one on the summer's program, and the students said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Schoewe, planning a trip to the Grand Canyon that took him northwest, and started on their return trip to Kansas.
There were incidents during the trip which, although not stressed by Doctor Schollen, will remain as features never to be forgotten by the students themselves. Blow-outs under a torrid sun on a dusty terrace of food, wood, and army; raw breaded bacon at meal times away from camp, detailed drudgery with the instruments, poring maps and maps; skinny brown bumpy stretches of lava rocks with edge sharp as knives, aching legs and skinned shins; among the things that might fiingle in the memory of both member of the party.
such men. Those who made the trip with Mr. Anderson, Schoewe were: H. H. Haward, E'28; Clarence Munn, c'29;丹 Bennon, m';c 'Robert Baughman, c'29; Everett Stidham, m';c M. C. Roberts, c'28 and Henry Garvin, c'30 and David Delo, assistant professor of geology at K U.
Aggies Start Season With Fifty Gridsters
(United Press)
Manhattan, Sept. 17,—Headed by Captain James Douglass and 14 other letter men, 50 members of the Kansas Aggie football sound for 1922 presented to Coach Charley Bauman for their initial practice of the season.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
In the list of candidates for jobs in this fall's gird machine in a veteran for each post with two extra members, you will have a halfback. There are no experienced line substitutes. In addition to letter man there are some square members from last year and several male men from the 1920 freshman team.
Orchestra Personnel Is Partially Selected, Director Announces
French Horn and Bass Violin Still Needed in Symphony Organization
With the completion of trouts for the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestras Friday night, Prof. K. O. Kuetsteiner announced today that he has selected as seen from the candidates who have been presenting their musical wares at Fraser hall during the past week. Professor Kuetsteiner will have under his direction in the building of music, musicians, and in the smaller, 20.
Professor Kueisterer was especially pleased with the results of the study, which she presented at statement Saturday, but finds considerable need for enrolment in the French school. She did a dilatates for the French here have appeared. There is also one opening research paper.
Rochesters of all orchestras will start next week, the K, U. Symphony will practice twice a week in the oldborn building from 3:30 until 5 p. m. on Tuesday, and 7:30 until 9 p. m. on Thursday each week. The Little Symphony will practice from 3:30 until 5 p. m. on Friday. Administration building from 3:30 until 5 p. m. on Friday.
The first home appearance of the
Extension division on Jan 12,
following the tour arrangement.
Extension division the first week in
December throughout the central part
of campus, including a special date set for the tour, Professor Kuesteris is anxious for a prompt start
The personnel of the K. U. Symphony is an follows:
First violin: Eldon Andreau, Paul Hansen, O利恩 Aitken, Lewis Meurs Luther Leavengood, Lorene Grant Milton Strindhardt.
Second Violin: Kathleen Carlos, Caroline Hill, William Campbell, Carole Hirsch, Thomas, Albert Rortman, Virginia Sherwood, Mary Homes, Elizabeth
Viola: Dorothy Messenger, Conrad Eriksen, Dorothy Kuersteiner, William Howard, Morton Truit.
Cello; Buena Vista Bear, Leatha Leonard.
Base: Catherine Yingling, Karl Gosseling; Clate Flicke, Tracy Treese, Katie Bauer; Flake Eve Trees, Emma Ann Musat; Clarinett Hugh Mohler; Robert Pierson, Howard Johnston; Trumpet: Billy Fairchild, Robert Young; Trombone: Earl Harten, Karen
First violin: Francis Barber, Mary Bartram, Wallace Gudhrie, Delinda Heckart. Second Violin: H. Lloyd Ericson, Caroline Koechot, John Tugnain, Thomas Merton, Morton Trent, Cello Leatha Leonard, Buena Bear.
Tympanic Max White, Pino, Metra Murphy, Rush, Rachel Bashol. The librarian is Mitten Stonebend. Those selected for the Little Spym
Flute. Helen Carlos, Millen Stuart
Bassoon. Helen Caroline Beau-Carr-
Donald Dabstein, Terry Basson;
Vernon Nykgeler. Trumpet.
Gerald Fayard. Flute; Dorothy Ea-
sley.
KFKU Program
The program to be broadcast Monday, Sept. 19, from station KFKU will be as follows:
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7.00 p. m—Talk by Mr. George O.
Foster, registrar: Perils of a College
Campus.
Karl Kuertnerist, violinist. "The Gentle Maiden," Cyril Scott. "Spinning Song," Popper-Auer.
7:15 p. m.-Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts:
Eugene Christy, tenor. "Red Wing's Wooing." Sweepen. "Liver.' Ronald." "Strong Box." Coats. "When My Love Was Born." Amlent.
7:45 p. m.-Radio bulletin of campus news.
McAdoo Declares Definite Intention To Refuse to Run
Former Secretary Makes Sudden Announcement to Chattanooga Journalist
(United Press)
Washington, D. C., Sept. 17—Wil-
iam Gibbs McAdoo was on record
today as declaring, "I shall not be a
president in 1928" or presi-
dential nomination in 1928."
The former secretary of the treasury, son-in-law of the late President Wilson, and himself an aspirant in 1924 for the presidential nomination wrote George F. Milton of the Glastonbury School to the Senate of Thursdays, the above declaration.
Me.Adoo made it clear that no deesires to prevent a repetition of the 1924 vote would be allowed in the New York convention of 1924. He added "a repetition would be calamitous," reducing the Democratic party again to "impotency in a preset system."
Arewriting an appeal of Milton that he run, McAdoo made this definite announcement: As a private citizen he will be ready to cooperate in the defense and advocate. He made it clear that he "prefers to stand aside in order that the field may be left clear, as far as I can clear it, for the development of a leadership that can more efface his carry out the principles of the party."
Avoid 1924 Fiasco
McAdoo and Governor Al Smith, of New York were in deadlock in the 1924 convention. McAdoo's letter was generally interpreted as a rallying message from his side, evidence that McAdoo, even though forced out, seeks to play a part in determining the nomination next year. Milton's letter, dated Sept. 8, urged
"Deserve Respite'
Milton's letter, dated Sept. 8, urged McAdoo to accept a nomination.
To this McAdoe replied he deserved "a respite" and had earned "at least n honorable discharge."
"Everything possible must be done." McAdoo's latter continued, "to preserve the status quo and to cementing to a more secure struggle of individual preferment at the expense of principles and policies of fundamental importance to the party and the nation."
MeAdoo, an ardent dry, said he de-
laires to see "suppression of vice and
enforcement of law" "justice to anga-
nize the people" and economic
justice to all laws."
“Perhaps” he continued, “I can do more to advance this objective as a president than I did as a vice president. I shall not, therefore, be a candidate for the democratic nominee.”
Washington, Sept. 17. — Commentator William G. McAdoo will write a *William G. McAdoo*
No Help to Smith. View
"The opposition to Smith is an opposition built upon issues rather than upon McAdoo." Dill said, "I do not believe that McAdoo has been wrong." The other statement will have little effect upon the Democratic political situation."
On the contrary, friends of the governor who refused to comment publicly on the announcement, feel that Smith could put forth an even greater effort than he did at the last convention to block Smith's nomination. They profess to believe that Smith could work more effectively than as a citizen than as a candidate.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 17, —Wohnung of William Gibbs McAdoo as candidate for the Democratic presidency and appointed here today as a distinct advantage to any aspirations that Government Smith may have for the nomination.
Smith's Friends Wary
Implantate meeting of Jay James at 130 p.m. on Monday in Administration building. Each woman is requested to bring her athletic ticket to be reserved. - Mormon Zell Wagstaff.
Jay Janes
Extension Division to Offer Courses to State Doctors
All men interested in tennis are requested to meet at the varsity tennis court Tuesday afternoon. Pill Bagley, tennis coach.
Dr. Wayne Rupe to Conduct Classes in Pediatrics in Seven Cities of Kansas
More than one hundred physicians are expected to attend post graduate courses in pediatrics offered by the Department of Pediatrics at Kansas. The classes are to be conducted by Dr. Wayne A. Rape of Washington University, St. Louis and are to meet in seven cities of Oklahoma. They are to be given the following schedule:
Tuesday, 2:30 a. m.-St. Franch hospital, Topeca.
Monday, 9:30 n. m. — Memorial hospital, Emporia.
Wednesday, 10 a.m.—Council room City hall, Lawrence.
Thursday, 0:30 a. m.—Chamber of Commerce, Atchison.
Thursday, 7 p.m.—City hall, Council room, Lenvonworth.
The schedule is only tentative at present and may be changed later according to the desires and needs of the teams. The time for nine weeks at each of the cities mentioned. The classes at Tokea, Atkinson, Atchison, and Kansas City are the largest, but the enrollment of the remaining four is comparatively
rday, 9:30 a. m.-Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Steps will be taken to organize a similar course in southeastern Kansan as soon as the classes and classes will begin Monday, Sept. 19.
Glee Club Tryouts Held
Need More Tenors and Basses According to Director
The first tryouts for the men's club are almost completed, according to a questionnaire given to the club. They will be finished by Monday afternoon. The second try-out is scheduled for next week.
"While the tryouts have produced a number of good voices," Mr Larremore stated, then held and second bases. Anyone who thinks he can sing in either of these parts is asked to re-enact the building, between 4 and 5:30 p.m. on Monday afternoon for tryouts. Previous experience is unsuccessful.
The names selected will appear in the Chancellor's bulletin in this paper and on the glee club bulletin board.
"All former members of the glee club who expect to sing this year are encouraged to fly by Tuesday morning in order that their first musical Wednesday night."
Edgar P. Schowalter is an instructor in journalism at the Hays Teacher College during the present term and a graduate candidate on mobile unit of Yellowstone National Park, where he met John Bann, '21; Bonnie Huff Bann, '24; Dierothy Lacey, '27; Clifford Jensen, '28; "Babe" Twain, '27; Clifford Jensen, '28; "Babe" Twain, '27; Tom McFarland, '28.
Galli-Curci Recital Drawing Interest From Other Cities
Numerous Inquiries About Famous Sparno Come to Swarthout's Office.
There Seems to be A BIG DEMAND
Expect Capacity Crowd
Although Galli-Curci is better known as the music teacher Spalding and Llewites, the others appear on the course during the school year are equally familiar to those students. For example, their trity. They are recognized by cities as among the best in their musical
The magnetic power of Galli-Curri, world famous vocal star who will appear on the opening program of the annual Gaili-Curri concert, but already been shown by the large number of letters received from a number of nearby cities, D. M. Swearthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of North Carolina, force has been shown in the many questions asked concerning details of the program, Nov. 16, when she appears in the University auditorium. She is also known to the general public today and commands a fee for one evening almost staggering as to price.
She has drawn capacity crowds, wherever she has appeared and the evening she appears here will probably mark one of the best musical programs of the school, especially since the 1980s, the special dedication of the new auditorium.
Pablo Casals is considered as a wizard and rated by many as the most perfect artist of this and possibly any generation. Fritz Kneisler famous violinist, says of him, "He is the greatest artist that ever drew a bow."
Lievince, the pianist, was chosen from a large group and as the one who would cause the greatest sensation with his super-artistry. "He has absolute perfection as to technical detail and ability that will reach even the musculature uneducated listener," Dean Swarthout said.
Office
Snalding Swava Listeners
No violinist today can boast of the number of return engagements as Spalding shows in his records, which in it off is a proof of his high stand-up. He was compelled to Fitz Kroerler himself and has much power over his audiences.
Tickets and reservations are going rapidly but there are still a large number of tickets available. Swarthout. Students have a chance to earn admission to the concert by selling ten tickets. Or they may take an additional fee for desiring to take advantage of this offer are asked to call at the Fine Arts office as soon as possible or while you arrive.
Post dated checks are being accepted as late as Oct. 1 or even Nov 1 if necessary.
for
Smith to Speak Tonight
Student to Tell of Year Spent in Floating University
Delos Smith, c28, who was enrolled as a student aboard the floating university on its cruise during the past year, will present his experiences at the regular student forum to be held at 7 p. m. at Westminster hall. Smith will present his experiences on the cruise, describe the challenges of teaching in an educational policies of the school.
"Because of his closeness to the headquarters of the university and his family, Smith is exceptionally able to give reliable and interesting information on the subject," said Dr. F. S. Arnold, president of the church, in announcing the forum.
THE KANSAN'S STUDENT DIRECTORY
Smith has enrolled at the University of Kansas for the coming year
Students and others interested in invited to attend this meeting.
Have You Arranged to Get Yours? Better do it now before it is Too Late
Dean Swarthout's Choir Makes First Appearance
The vested chorus choir under the direction of Dean Swarthout of the School of Music. Arts will make his choirs sing the hymns, First Presbyterian church. The choir is composed of 45 voices. They will sing the anthem by Stainer, "I Am a Man."
The chorus will sing only in the mornings although a series of sacred concerts will be given during the season.
The ranks of the chorus are now filled with the exception of one soloist who think they might qualify for the positions are asked to see Dean
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, violinist,
will play a violin solo, "Hymn to the
Sun," by Rimsky-Korsakov, this
morning as an oftentimes solo.
7. M. C. A. Forums Open Thursday Night; Oliver Dryer Speaks
Fellowship of Resconciation Head Is on Two Month American Tour
Oliver Dryer, secretary of the international Fellowship of Resocellacius Y. M. C., A. forum of the year, Y. M. C., Y. M. C., A. secretary, made known Saturday. The forum was Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall.
Mr. Dryer is in the United States at this time on a two month's tour, speaking about the work of the international F. O. R. and the problems of European relationships. He was secretary of the secretary of the British Fellowship.
In traveling repeatedly throughout Europe, Mr. Dryer has been instrumental in bringing together people from various hostile countries; it was his experience that led him to urdary. His contacts have given him an unusual understanding of the possibilities as well as the difficulties in international relations. Few people know much about the study of the mixed national groups in Europe as he, it has been said.
Mr. Dryer will be in Lawrence under the auspices of both the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A. He speaks at a conference on Wednesday in City Spt. 25, planning to come to Lawrence between the two dates. He was one of the leading speakers at the general conference of the Fellowship, which is held in Aldbury Park, N. J., Sept. 8-11.
The forum Thursday will open up in series of evening meetings to be given by the Y. M. C. A. during September and October.
In Society
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The pledges of all campus facilities were entertained with a large crowd on Friday evening. There was a large crowd present, most of the fraternities being represented. George Ayers, president of the university, presented a number of his own piano selections. Cider and doughnuts were served at the close of the hour.
The Beta's entertained at the house Friday evening honoring the new pledges. Out of town guards were re-mented O'Bryan, Tommy O'Bryan, William Smith and Ansel Brooks of Kankabee and Kimbal and Harry Topper, Topea.
A number of the churches of Law rence entertained their student members Friday evening.
The Wesley Foundation sponsored a mixer for all Methodist students to attend a workshop on the First Methodist church. A short musical program was presented in the auditorium of the church in March 2019; Mary Livingston, ucreflla, Gladys Bauer, c30 the chairman of the reception committee and fa20 had charge of the program.
A reception at the parish house for Caterpillar has been played by the playing of games and a short program of vocal solos presented by Allen Beard, fa28, and George Elleizik.
A large crowd of Presbyterian students were present at the reception given in their honor, at the church. A collection of piano solos; Mary Lour Earlenbaugh and Kenneth Soitam; c500 on a four-piece harp. Stockwell presented violin numbers.
Dorothy Beatriz McClain teaches
ramatics and public speaking in the
unction City High School. Her home
address is 499 West Eight street.
Big Sisters Give Teas of Welcome for New Women
Bulletin Listing Interess Groups for This Year to Be Given Out Tuesday
The Y, W, C, A, and W, S, G. A. jointly have been carrying on an extended program of welcome for University students. The university freshmen. The program started with open house at Henken on Sept. 9 and 10, in the form of a first night was for women, and first night was for women, and Saturday night both men and women were entertained. Saturday afternoon was for women, and Sunday was for University women. Monday morning at 10:30 chocolate was served at Henken. Tom was served breakfast and Wednesday afternoon in the rest room day central administration building, Marrion. The Y, W, C, A, and W. S, G. Long, the Y, W, C, A, and Nahme Long, fa28, senior chairman of W, S, G. A. in charge of the team. Conferencing to attend to a particular function.
New women were brought to these affairs by the Big Sisters of the Uni- nity, who have joined Jo Brown, 6f25, are at the head of the Big Sister organization, which numbers about one hundred big sisters and takes care of about four thousand girls. The commission will the organise shortly under the charisma of Julia Hammond, uncle, for the purpose of raising students' columns and also for social activities.
Veespers will be held at Myrela on each Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 under the direction of Ms. Sainz, formalities, CsA president of the W. Y. W. C., will preside at the first vespers of the year which will be held on Tuesday afternoon of this week showing the various interest groups which are going to be organized this fall. At the interest group meetings of interest are to be discussed.
There will be a W. S. G. A. and W. Y. C. W. a picture next Saturday afternoon which will be followed by the Open House event, especially are urged to attend this picnic. A Big Sister dance is scheduled for the first Saturday in October. Henley house, the Y. W. C. A. headmaster, has students and students are especially welcome. Henley house is available for groups and committees who wish to meet there. The living rooms serve as a social center for all women of the University.
Miss Maria Ruez, general secretary of the Y. W. C.-A., has her headquarters at Henley house. Miss Ruez attended the men's and women's events of the month, and returned to her work here on the campus Sept. 10.
Y. W. to Hold Vespers Committee Urges Attendance at First Meeting
The first of the series of Y. W. C. A. vespers which will be hold every week on Tuesday, at 4:30 in Myers hall, will be held this Tuesday at 4:30. Josephine Blades, chairman of the vespere committee, especially urges all the women on the Hill, both new and old, to attend these first meetings in August, with the group systems which have been proved to be so successful.
The first vespers will have a verified program, music and a discussion of the Interest Group's Internet Groups will state the purpose of the groups and their relations to such problems as international relationships on the Internet, topics in computer topics. At this time those present will sign up with the group they would come to enter, and arrange meetings for the meeting of meetings will be decided upon.
Constance Nuckles, president of the group system, sends a special invitation to all newcomers on the campus and arranges for meeting of the year next Tuesday.
Contract Bids Opened Soon United States
Topeka, Sept. 17—Bias for the contract for the construction of a nurse's "career" hospital at the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., by the state architect here, Sept. 20, according to an announcement recently. The appropriation for the nurses' home is $100,000 and for the ward building, $65,000.
Edith M. Morgan has a position teaching domestic economy and music in Pomona.