TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1939
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Study of Coals A Kansas Project
The Kansas Geological Survey is making a study of the coals of Kansas outside of Crawford, Cherokee, and Labette counties. Over 26 coal beds of which more than nine are being or have been mined, are found in the state outside of these counties.
The present study is expected not only to add to the knowledge of the coal reserves of the state, but only to show the possibilities to which these coal may be exploited, either now or in the future. Field work has just been completed in Linn, Bourbon, Leavenworth, Atchison, Brown, and Jefferson counties by R. E. Whitla of the Survey staff.
Work is to be carried on shortly in Franklin, Neosho, Wilson, Chautauqua, Elk, Lyon, Coffey Osage, Republic, Cloud, Lincoln, Russell, and Ellsworth counties.
The results of this investigation will supplement those obtained in a study of the geology of coal resources of Crawford, Cherokee, and Labette counties which were published as a bulletin of the Kansas Geological Survey in 1938.
The visiting instructors on the Summer Session teaching staff of the School of Education entertained the regular teaching staff of the School of Education and their wives at a dinner Friday night at the Elks club.
School of Education Staff Entertained by Visiting Instructors
Unique invitations torn from manilla paper and bearing typed invitations in the form of a legal summons with a question at the end to be marked with an X were sent out. Place cards at the dinner, also of brown paper, bore the names of 33 guests in disarranged order.
The dinner was interspersed with the reading of limericks concerning members of the regular teaching staff authored by L. W. Brooks who acted as toastmaster. Afterward each teacher was required to make a one-minute talk on a subject given him by the hosts.
The best talk was given by J. W. Twente, professor of education, who spoke on "Mumps." Also pronounced excellent was the talk by A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, who spoke to the question, "Why?"
The hosts were: Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Brooks; Fidelx Ullrich, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacobs, Miss Frances
Mitchell, and L. B. Wheat.
The guests were: Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente, Dr. and Mrs. Bert A. Nash, Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Turney, Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Althaus, Dr. and Mrs. E. Bayles, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. OBrien, Miss Mateel Rich, Miss Ruth Litchen, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Miss Florence Totten, Prof. and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, and H. H. Johnson.
Record Placement List
By Unemployment Service
Topeka, July 25—(UP)—The Kansas Unemployment Service reported today that it placed 2,382 persons in private industry last month. The number of placements for the present month was expected to exceed that figure.
The June total was the largest in months a total of 63 shrdlushrdlu two years. During the past 24 months a total of 63,720 persons was placed in permanent employment.
There are times when only a few lines of copy is needed to make column justify and this is one of those times.
Exams come but once a year and when they come they come-.Shorty
Rites for Mrs. Nellie Palmer, Prominent Alumna, Held Yesterday
Mrs. Nellie Griswold Palmer, aged 77, died Saturday morning in her apartment at 717 Ohio street. She was a former student at the University and a survivor of Quantrill's raid.
Mrs. Palmer attended the University of Kansas preparatory school from 1877 to 1879. She enrolled in the university as a freshman in 1881 and attended three years. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Griswold, early settlers of Lawrence. Doctor Griswold was a prominent druggist at the time of Quantrill's raid and was killed by the marauders. Mrs. Palmer's mother was city librarian here from 1867 to 1870.
Mrs. Palmer is survived by one son, Jerome Beatty of New York City, a prominent writer, and a brother, Frank E. Banks of Lawrence.
Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Funk's chapel.
Payne Ratner To Hold
Monthly 'Cabinet Meetings'
Topeka, July 25—(UP)—Governor Payne Ratner has inaugurated a monthly schedule of "cabinet meetings" to assist in maintaining a smooth functioning state administration.
Heads of all departments of state government are invited to attend the sessions and offer suggestions. Problems of general application to all departments and to the state as a whole are discussed.
Highway Accidents
(Continued from page one)
the list and were followed closely by gasoline carriers. Both of these classes averaged less than one accident per 100,000 miles, Schoeppel said.
Fire Rate Not Large
Carriers of livestock had the highest accident rate, according to the commission. This group reported more than four accidents per 100,000 miles and experienced an increase in frequency during the year.
Fire was involved in less than 5 per cent of all accidents reported.
Approximately 1,970,872,280 ton miles of freight and passenger traffic was reported to the commission in 1938.
WARDROBE trunk for sale. Excellent condition, reasonably priced.
Phone 2334J, 1126 Ohio. —11
Eleven members of the 1939 class of the School of Business have been placed in positions, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Eleven School of Business Students Placed
30c
Every Day — Any Hour
HAL'S
411 W. 14th Phone 330
Giant Limeades 5c
The positions range geographically from Lawrence to New Mexico, and many different businesses are represented.
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The list released by Dean Stockton contains the following placements:
Robert J. Aydelotte, Folger Coffee Co., Kansas City; C. C. Carlgren, Montgomery Ward & Co., Kansas City; Cary I. Crockett, Standard Life Co., Leavenworth; Marvin Daggett, Reading Produce Co., Reading, Kan; Chet A. Eckman, Hall Bros, Kansas City; Jess R. Faulconer, Montgomery Ward & Co., Las Vegas, N.M.
Jules F. Grogan, Northwestern Life Insurance Co., Kansas City;
H A L ' S
411 W. 14th Phone 330
Clark E. Myers, assistant instructor in economics, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Lorraine Pyle, Kansas Electric Power Co., Lawrence; James Sund, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Topeka; Orman W. Wanamaker, The Fraternal Monthly, Kansas City.
Slip-Ups
(Continued from page one)
A story is going about that he became so adept with the machine gun and rifle and got so cocky about his scores that the other fellows playing soldier had to call him Stinky for a couple of weeks to tone him down.
Heard today that the Phi Psi house was the scene of big doings Saturday night. Guess they haven't heard about "no chaperone—no social privileges."
And just to prove how hard up
we are to find something for this column, (as if last week didn't prove that), did you know that the chemistry building has 26 chimneys? And that still idle doesn't help the odor situation any. (Printer's note' At any rate its doesn't help the odor situation of this column, bud.)
There is some talk about the A T O boys, (you know, the station wagon set), leasing the Kappa Eta Kappa house next year. Wonder what their boys who enrolled at Washburn because it was closer will do if they move within sight of the Hill.
Francis Moore, printer, etc, etc is responsible for many of the more cunning devices found in this paper.
Send your wash suits to us to keep that new appearance... Lawrence Laundry &Dry Cleaners Phone 383. Adv.
DO
DO
things that are different! Swim, dance, play tennis, golf . . . do new things . . .
things you've never done before! Be a Vagabond and know what relaxation is!
what other Summer Students are doing! Play badminton,shuffle board,croquet and deck tennis . . . do all these things right on your own University campus!
DO
things that interest you! Listen to the Sunday Concerts . . . pitch horseshoes . . get in the softball competition . . . use the University Golf Driving Range!
DO
these and other things during the Summer Session! Remember you have facilities for almost anything you have in mind . . . The Campus is yours to enjoy all summer.
Whatever You Do---Be Sure To Make This Summer Session The Best Ever