THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DR. MOORE MAKES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Professor and Party Examine and Make Map of Colorado and Utah Territory
Most of the older deposits have been burned naturally. All the rocks in this locality have a red color by reason of the natural burning. At one place in particular, known as "Smoky Mountain," actual fires were seen burning, and smoke came from a number of other places.
In spite of the large amounts of coal remaining there, it is not probable that this will ever be of great value to the nation, as it is more than 175 miles from the nearest railway.
Dr. R. C. Moore, with four others, working for the U. S. Geological Survey last summer, undertook the survey of a section of little known country in southern Utah and part of the plateau regions of northern Colorado. Pack muds and horses were the only men living on the plains over an area equaling in size almost a dozen counties in northeastern Kansas.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The older maps of this region were very inaccurate, even the main canyons were only guess work. Doctor Moore's party made the first accurate map of this section, covering approximately 2500 square miles. The geology of this country was mapped in detail.
In this section are found some very fine beds of coal. One instance, a section of coal, eliminating some sand partings, had as much as forty feet total thickness in the two or three beds.
It had been just nine days since the Jayhawk supporters had seen the Kansas队 in action when the squad trotted on the field last night. There were a good number of loyal roots out.
While Coach Clark's proteges were on the road, the long grass on the Stadium field was cut and the men now practice on a short thick skin. It makes a faster field and one of the best in the Valley.
"I won't all wet it ball" Wetts cried once last night after several variety fumibles. Potsy was angry with the team, and the trifle team was a trifle trile after the trip.
The varsity took the defense for the most of the time and the freshmen usually found a stone wall. After a particularly good defensive play Poty crieed. "The trouble with poty," it says, "that it fights only every other time."
Captain Severt Higgins received more than one compliment on his play last evening. Higgins isn't as heavy as the other linemen but he fights on every play.
"Proxy" Wilson carries two cuts on his forehead as a result of the Army missile. Five stitches were taken in the cuts and he will probably be able to play in the Drake game although he still has stitches. Proxy also got a kick in the side which is handicapping him some.
One thing the learned on the Army trip was to all fall on the man with the ball. A fresh back muffed a pass on a play last evening and as he recovered and started to run, five varsity men hit at once.
Cave was riled up last evening.
For about five minutes afterwards
every play that came on Cave's side
was imprinted in front of the line of
scrimmage.
McAdams and Krueger were showing drive in gaining through the freshman line. And with about five yards to go for a touchdown, Potay enriched Spurgeon to take the ball over center. He did.
The practice this evening will be the last hard work before the Drake game. The squand leaves on the 8:20 Santa Fe tonight and arrives in Des Moines Friday morning. After the West Point trip, however, the men will need all the rest they can get.
Another K. U. graduate has been added to the school of the School of Engineering, G. W. Bradshaw, C.E. Jane is now an instructor in civil engineering here. Mr. Bradshaw had a year's experience in the county engineer's office at Lavenworth County and has been doing road and construction work at Wimemuca, Nev., for the past year.
New Instructor for Engineers
Justin A. Blount, M. D. 22, practicing medicine at Burdett.
Hockey Teams Prepare For Coming Tournament
About 100 women are coming out for hockey practice, in anticipation of the tournament which is to be held some time in November. The juniors and seniors will elect candidates this evening. Olive Ashley was elected captain of the sophomore teams Wednesday evening.
Volley ball practice, which comes between the hockey and basketball seasons, will begin in earnest immediately after Thanksgiving. There will be two weeks of practice and one week of tournaments. The women in the class of recreation will play volleyball and run off the tournaments. Fifty points will be given by
meets the W. A. to all those who make the teams and twenty-five extra points, to the champion team.
NATIONAL SECRETARY SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A.
Haskell Girls Are Progressiv and Very Susceptible to Outside Influence
Miss Ella Deloria, national W. Y. C. A. secretary to the Indians, who is now giving a normal training course in Physical Education to the Women at Haskell, spikes at the regular Y. W. A. C. meeting Tuesday afternoon for the women's baseball team, the possibility and need of workers among the Indian women.
Although she is a Sioux Indian, Miss Deloria says her education has been such that she did not come in contact with Indian girls until she took up her present work, and never realized how responsive they are and ready to take up all things which tend toward progress.
The girls at Haskell under the direction of Miss Deloria are collecting Indian folk games from all the various tribes and hope some day to have them compiled into book form. A Health Month will soon be conducted at Haskell under the direction of Doctor Ellison and Miss Deloria, in which all the girls will have physical examinations.
"The Indian girls at Haskell today are the leaders among the women in their tribes tomorrow and the work that is done for them is tremendously worth while," said Miss Delorin, in closing. "They are very susceptible to outside influence and the University Y. W. C, A. which sends Sunday School teachers to Haskell is doing a great deal of good."
Disabled Vets meet tonight
Japchae Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet tonight in the new Chamber of Commerce rooms in the city Y. M. C. A. building at 7:30 o'clock. Important business is to send all officers, and all members are requested to be present.
Fame Never Dies, K. U. Student Finds He Still Belongs to Mo. Valley Champs After 11 Years.
How a gold-engraved basketball, awarded to a member of the 1910 K. U. basketball team, which won the Missouri Valley championship, lay in the mountains near Eastes Park, Colo., for more than ten years, was found and returned to the owner through the medium of the K. U. alumni office, was related by D. C. Martindell, 112, owner of the basketball, to ALM, a charity that supports alumni association, in a letter received by Mr. Hill this week.
According to the letter, Mr. Martindell, having been elected president of the University Y. M. C. A., headed a delegation of K. U. students in conference grounds in Estes Park in 1911. In the course of the conference the party climbed Green Mountain, located just back of the conference grounds. On the trip Mr. Martindell lost his gold basketball, which he had worn as a fob, and despite extensive searching by all members, the party the fob was not found.
Eleven years passed. On September 19 Mr. Martindell received a letter from Olive Saunders of Springfield, III. She told him of finding the basketball near the foot of the eastern end of the court. Her only clue was the inscription on the ball: "1910 D. C. Martindell Mo. Valley Champions." A member of her party, Dr. William C. Covert, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Chicago, wrote to a friend, President Black of Missouri Valley College, for information concerning the person whose name appeared on the basketball in front of the K. U. alumni office, and obtained the owner's address. On October 2, Mr. Martindell received his gold basketball, in almost as good condition as it was eleven years ago when lost. "Keep in touch with your alumina association," writes Mr. Martindell in a moral attached to his letter, "and see that it has your right address at all times, as you never know when someone may write to the association."
The Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its regular meeting in the new Electrical laboratory, Thursday evening, at 7:30. J. C. Larson, equipment engineer for the Kansas City Telephone Company and chairman of the Kansas City District of the A. I. E. E. to talk on the G. O. History of telephone work. G. O. Brown, assistant chief engineer for the Kansas City Light and Power Company, and president of the Kansas City District of the A. I. E. E., will also talk at the meeting.
A. I. E. E. to Meet Thursday
The Ice Creams of All Ice
Creams
WIEDEMANN'S
For This Week:—
Strawberry—with the fruit
Caramel-almond nut
Chocolate
Vanilla
Brown Bread
Brick or Bulk
Ices :—
Pineapple Lemon
WINTER COATS
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Special Sunday Brick:—
Caramel-Almond Nut
and Vanilla
Phone 182
Luxurious Materials, Etc.
Silk and Wool Sports Hose $2.00 quality
$25.00 up to $59.50
These coats are of Normandi, Armendale, Panvelane and Genora in straight lines, blouse or wrap effects, the new large sleeve and set of straps. The woven Hawaiian Blue and Navy. Collars and cuffs of the same material.
$25 to $59.50
Black and Silver Brown and Gold Navy and Gold Delft and Gold
Not in years have we been able to offer such exquisite cloths at such reasonable prices. Every advantage is offered the early buyer, choice selections in fabrics, style and range of colors are here for your inspection.
$1.50
A remarkable bargain in the newest Hose for women and Misses, beautiful quality, correct color combinations, perfect fitting.
Regular $2.00 values, for Friday and Saturday, pair $1.50
Mr. Martindell is now practicing law in Hutchinson.
Kimball Inspections Alumni Office Senator Paul Kimball, L.B. '07, of Parsons, president of the Alumni Association, spent yesterday afternoon here, inspecting the Alumni football team. He brought the football team did well at West Point, expressing gratification at the results of the game.
Evelyn M. Hughes, A.B. 22, is teaching English in the Augusta Senior High School.
Miss LaLantr to Leave for Baker
Miss Lou LaLantr has handed in her resignation as secretary to Dean Kelly, to accept a similar position in the office of Dean Baldwin. University of Baldwin. Her resignation will take effect as soon as Dean Kelly can choose her successor.
The Tea Room Service
Food 3 to 9 P. M.
Shop Fireside Dinners
by App'tt
Phone 1467
1126 Tenn.
Overcoats—Marvelous Values
Must be seen to be appreciated. In the newest styles and shades including plaid back uplists with raglan sleeves full belt and box pleated or plain back.
$27.33 and $22.33
Seeing Is Believing So Look Them Over.
SKOF STADS
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the
HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
Phone 139
Kansas City's all right for Shows and Hose, but Obers the place for Clothes!
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Sporting Goods and Radio 2nd Floor
Ober's and Kansas City carry the same kind of clothes—Society Brand—but Ober's ask less for them.
The point is this—
It means a substantial saving on every garment at Ober's; with the same range of variety in models, materials and making that you find in the better Kansas City Shops.
Now that ought to be sufficient inducement to buy at Ober's at any time; tremendously so now, when the demands on your pocket book are extraordinarily high.
CLOTHES for all WEATHERS
CLOTHES for all OCCASIONS
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Headquarters
for
Kirschbaum
and
Hickey Freeman
Clothes
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Saturday Will Be Overcoat Day at Carls
-We will have on display a real assortment of All-Wool hand tailored Coats, in foreign and Domestic Woolens.
Now Showing
New Fall Suits
New Fall Caps
New Fall Sweaters
New Wool Hose
New Bath Robes
New Pajamas
New Flannel Shirts
New Corduroy Knickers
New Whip Cord Knickers
Conservative Models for Men
Loose Back Belt Around Models for Young Men
The Prices $25 $30 $35 to $50.
Glad to show you
New Sporster Hats arrived Today—
New Flat Wool Sweaters arrived Today—
New Soft Collar Shirts arrived Today—