THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mighty Ice Sheet Moved Over Site of Present Town
Lawrence Stands at Edge of Past Glacial Fields; Formations Prove Existence
"Quartzite boulders do not naturally outcrop here, and their presence is good evidence that Lawrence was once covered by an ice sheet," said Dr. W. H. Schowe, assistant professor of geology.
"Their distribution is too wide spread to have been brought down by streams, so we can safely conclude that they must have been brought down from southwestern Iowa and northwestern Iowa by ice-sheet.
Northeastern Kansas was invaded by the second or Kansas continental ice-sheet. As far as we know now, neither the first nor other ice-sheet ever invaded Kansas.
Southern Limit Reached Here
"Lawrence marks practically the southern limit of the territory visited by this ice-sheet."
Dr. Schoewe pointed out further evidence that Kansas was visited by an ice-sheet, which is till, the deposits made by glaciers. Till is the unstratified mass of rocks and clay that can be seen through this ice sheet. Then the agent to lay down the rock and clay they would be stratified.
"Materials brought down by glaciers are scratched, polished and sub-angular in form," continued Dr. Hobson. "We know that rock we can tell the direction from whence they came. The topography of the country also gives evidence that Kansas was covered during one of the glacial periods.
Five Invasions Made
"Tweedish distinct ice-sheets during period, covering over half of North America. These ice-sheets were the Nebraskan, the Kansas, the Illinois, the Iowa, and the Wisconsin. These ice-sheets came down and then receded with intervals between their occurrences
18 The time elapsing between the disappearance of one ice-sheet and the coming of another, is known as the Interglacial periods. During these times animals again and many animals that are now extinct roamed the country."
Christmas Seals on Sale
"Save a Life for Christmas" Is Motto of Workers
"K. U.'s quota for tuberculosis Christmas stamps is $50,000 or 50,000 stamps," said Mrs. Seba Eldridge, secretary of the Douglas county drive. "Last year $200.00 was raised at the University, but the campaign was slow in getting started; then smart. Helen Rambo is an charge of the campaign on the campus."
"One hundred ninety were examined for tuberculosis at the city hall and of this number, two hundred plus one have been claimed Mrs. Eldridge. "The other patients were of all walks of life, some students in the University. The clinic also supplied $100 worth of doses of antibiotics; there were "berculosis patients."
About 300,000 seals were mailed to persons in Douglas county yesterday by the local tuberculosis association. One hundred of these stamps were placed in each letter, making a total of 3,000 letters. "Save a life for Christmas" will probably be the motto this year.
Comparison of Standing Delayed Comparative scholarship standing of the fraternities and sororites for college students according to George O. Foster, registrar. On account of the unusual amount of work in the registrar's office this year, the comparative salary is publication for two or three weeks.
Learn to Dance
First we want you to know that you have a real dance studio in your midst. We want you then to know where it is; remember numbers, and above all we want all of you for customers.
(Continued tomorrow)
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Waltz Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Choreo dance Tango Tango Ballet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
West Point Commissions Open to Local R. O. T. C
Examinations for commissions in the regular army will take place the week ending April 14 and will be attended by 100 students. R. O. T. C, and other graduates who meet the requirements of the examinion. About 100 vacancies will be open after the graduating class of West Point of this year has been completed.
Col. E, W. Cole, C.A. C., from the office of the Chief of Coast Artillery, Washington, D. C., will inspect the HVAC system, T. C., on Dec. 6, at Stadium field.
Ross W. Sanderson Will Speak Thursday at Y.M.C.A. Luncheon
Wichita Social Worker to Close Fall Series of Noon-Day Discussions
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold the fourth and last of the fall series of luncheons Thursday, Dec. 6, 2014. The university cation at these meetings has been "Student Internationalism." Ross W. Sanderson, executive secretary of the Student International Council, will kick off Thursday's Our Twentieth Century Neighborhood."
Mr. Sanderson holds degrees
bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity from Oberlin College. He also has an honorary degree of division in theology, he was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church of Lawrence Since that time he has held his
The Wichita Council of Churches is a federation from seventy-five to one hundred protestant churches. It is a strong organization with a number of about $80,000, and is the only organization of the kind in Kansas.
Mr. Sanderson was one of the chief promoters of the Council of Social Agencies in Wichita. This organization made a valuable work in the city. It was from this that the idea of a community cheek developed. Mr. Sanderson was at one time secretary of both of these agencies, and he was the executive committee of each. In 1922, Mr. Sanderson was secretary, and in 1923 president of the State Board. He is recognized as an outstanding leader in the social work of Kansas.
The women's rifle team has been unable to practice the past week due to changes being made in the range. Practice will be resumed next week.
LOST—In Robinson Gym. a black pocketbook containing keys. Return to K. U. Commons. Rc
WANT ADS
f | LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee Lost Monday.Call Cross,2165.
FOR SALE—One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shauce player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H, Marshall, Oculist, Hertington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Children's clothes, Christmas gifts, and girls' avery special. — At 105 White Kentucky. Phone 1562 1005. White. D6
Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st., phone 31 for appointment. Mrs. Chas H. Wilson. D-10
FOR RENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W.
University Shining Parlor
moved
to a new location
at 1344 Tenn. St.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Call 1356. N9
14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see.
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Dec. 10
Seats on sale at box office Prices, 75-1.00-1.50 & 2 plus tax
in
M. Beryl Buckley
Admission --- 50 cents
"The Servant in the House"
Thursday - December 6 - 8 P. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH — 8th and Ky.
Miss Buckley will be remembered as presenting "MISTER ANTONIO" at the Preshyater Church last year.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Thursday Prices: 10c & 33c
With the Celebrated French star Andree LaFayette
and a star cast, including Arthur Edmund Carew, Creighton Hale Wiltford Lucas, Philo McCullough, Francis McDonald and others.
In Andere Lafayette, the Trilby of George Du Maurier's novel lives again in a golden headgear of the tip of her perfect feet. You'll want to be held by the magic of her entrancing smile and the romance undying.
TRILBY
The Reincarnation of Trilby
Only 19 days 'till Christmas Shop Now!
The New一
ARIDOR
Jack Hefling, V.C.
ARIDOY
Candy Coddy
Filled with 30 ounces
Peerless Maid Hard Candies
Only $2.00
A Delightful Gift
Senior Pachacamacs!
Phone 50
929 Mass.
—Notice—
We Deliver
Upsilon Annex, Thursday night at 7:30.
There will be an important meeting at the Delta
The Men's Gift Store
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
Williams-Herod
We have these wonderful socks in many pleasing color mixtures and weights
Silk ... 75c
Wool ... 75c
A gift well chosen is worth several times the price.
Mercerized 40c
Silk and Wool $1 and $1.50
$1.25 extra quality ... $1.00
$2.25 Hand embroidered clock $1.75
Dad or Brother will appreciate a box of
Inter woven
Goe and beet
Socks
Special Values
A sale offering you the most exquisite Furs just at the time you need a fur coat, at prices positively less than you would expect to pay at the end of the season.
$135 MUSKRAT COAT $87.50
Natural Muskrat Coats, one of the most serviceable of furs.
Beautiful models, handsome silk linings, regular $135 for
$87.50
$95 MARMOT COAT $62.50
A beautiful fur, rich in color, luxurious in quality, a genuine bargain in value. Handsome model, silk lined, was $95,
for $62.50.
$135 MARMOT COAT $82.50
An exquisite Marmot Coat, trimmed with Raccoon collar and cuffs, a coat you will be proud to own. A limited number that were $135, for $82.50
$175 FRENCH SEAL $112.50
You must see this coat to appreciate its wonderful beauty, an exquisite French Seal, trimmed with Australian Opossum collar and cuffs. Regular price was $175, now $112.50
$50 CONEY COAT $32.50
A good serviceable coat, warm, stylish and very inexpensive. An attractive model, nicely lined, $50 model for only $32.50
Onwrs. Hackman & Co.