The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
PRINCETON STUDENTS
ARRIVE IN RED LODGE
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:. Continued from Page 1
and the United States Geological
Survey; gravity studies by the
United States Coast and Geodetic
survey; and geological field work
by the Montana Bureau of Mines
and Geology and the United States
Geological survey. The work will
begin within the next ten days. Adj
ministrative direction of the field
research work is in charge of DR..
w. I. Thorn, Jr., of Princeton, act
ing with the advice of Professor
J. P. Rowe, chairman of the de-
partment of geology, University of
Montana; and Professor R. NJ.
Field, also of Princeton, who is
director of the International Sum-
mer School of Geology and Ne
tural Resources. DR.. E. L. Perry,
of Williams college, and DR.. Erling
Dorf, an eminent scientist, will
participate as executive assistants
as well as scientific Investigators.
In addition, the following gradu-
ate students are expected to take
part in the practical field work. ].
S. Sinister, recently a graduate
student at Texas Christian univer-
sity, Fort Worth, Tex, and a Stor-
row Research Fellow of the Ma
tional Research Council for 1880
1881; A. K. Snelgrove, formerly
of McGill university; J. w. Peoples,
recent graduate student at Wander
bilt and Northwestern universit-
les; j. t. Rouse, recent graduate
student at the University of Gin
cinnati; J. S. Vhay, of Santa Bar
bara, Calf; Kenneth Wilson, of
Pittsburg; G. B. Hulet, Princeton;
James H. Breasted, Jr., Chicago;
Thomas P. Cook, Kingston, N. j.;
w. c. Keith, Jr., Beaumnt, Tex;
J. H Coulter, Greenburg, Pa; Free
man Foote, Old Lyme, Conn, and
t. j. Moles, of Minneapolis.
DR.. Field, together with other
members of the International Sum-
mer School of Geology and Natur-
al Resources, will visit the Vel
lowstone and Big Horn basin re-
gion this summer. Foreign guests
of this summer school include Dr.
Frank Debenham, head of the de-
partment of geology at Cambridge;
DR.. H. Schneiderhohn, director of
the Neurological Institute of the
University of Freiburg; DR.. ?.
Random, professor of mineralogy
of the Neurological Institute of
Aachen; and DR.. Otakar Matousek,
of Charles university, Prague,
Czechoslovakia.
This party of foreign guests is
expected to arrive about July 20.
The various researches which
will list such prominent scientists
as Professor Nevin M. Fennemen
of the University of Cincinnati
and National Research Council;
Professor Paul McClintock of
Princeton and the Illinois State
Geological Survey; Dr.. Arthur Be-
van, state geologist Of Virginia and
formerly at the University of H.
linois; DR.. G. E. Resser of the I'm
tied States National Museum; DR..
Ira Edwards, Milwaukee Museum;
Professor B. F. Howell of Prince
ton; Gordon Knox Bell, Jr., New
York City, graduate of Harvard
and graduate student at Columbia
university; DR., c., H. Clapp, presi-
dent, University of Montana; DR..
Francis A. Thomson, president of |
the Montana School of Mines and /
director of the Montana Bureau of
Mines and Geology; Professor A. F. |
Buddington and Professor Edward |
Sampson, both of Princeton; DR..
Eugene S. Perry, Montana Bureau
of Mines and Geology; DR.. G. E.
Dobbin of the United States Geol-
ogical Survey; Professor Walter
H. Bucher TTnivnrcitv IF Cipoin