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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 28, 1952
57 Education Seniors Begin Practice Teaching Monday
Fifty-seven education seniors will begin teaching in nine Kansas school systems Monday. They will teach until May 16, and then for an evaluation program at the University.
The students and their teaching assignments are: Topeka; Joe Hargrove, Shirley Brown, Maryann Goodwin, Evelyn Millison, Shirley Preston, Neda Bulls, Jeanette Nagata, Mary Selig, Arden Angst, Lucille Michael, Darlene Smades, Kenneth Lake, Rita Yakle, Tom Lovitt, Polly Owen, John Keller, Ernestine Dhilajger, Gregory Fisk, Edward Lind, John Sims and Helen Maduros.
Kansas City: Beverly Cope, Dolores Martin, Doris McCormick, James Childers, Betty Brown, Marilyn Luid, Barbara Glover, Robert Perry, Jerry Ingram, Chloe Warner, Willis Merger and Donald Richter.
Shawnee Mission; Margaret Fisher, Pat Davis, Jim Ralston, Carolyn Cortner, Joseph Olenchalk, Richard Reid and Kenneth Carroll.
Highland Park; Margaret Cool, Donna McCosh, Velma Barngrove, Lilla Tessendorf, Marvin Reed, Donald Sela and Kenneth E. Beall.
Atchison: James Bearghost,
George Burnett, Vera Smoots, and
Joyce Poland.
Kansas ground contains almost 200 million tons of lignite, a brown coal once used as fuel in north-central Kansas and now a potential source of liquid fuel.
A report entitled "Coal Resources of the Cretaceous System in Central Kansas," by Walter H. Schelke, associate professor of geology, contains a description of the geographic distribution, physical and chemical characteristics of the ligature-bearing strata.
Kansas Ground Rich In Lignite
or the rights
Included in the State Geological
survey publication is a history of
Cretaceous coal mining, mining
methods, production, and coal
reserve data.
Lignite, according to the report, was mined for fuel at Minerville in 1855. Between 1875 and 1940 more than 300,000 tons of lignite valued at one million dollars were mined in eight counties.
Lignite deposits are not considered commercially minable at present, but the mineral may become very important in the future as a possible source of synthetic gasoline. ___
University Gets Insect Study Grant
The Grasselli Chemicals division of the DuPont company has given $500 to the Kansas University Endowment association to support entomological research at the University.
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department, is directing the study on insect resistance to insecticides.
Common house flies have developed a resistant strain that requires 3,000 times as much DDT to control it as was the case five years ago. In Korea, flies, mosquitoes, and lice became resistant after only 8 months of DDT use, Dr. Michael said. The KU. study is concerned with genetics of resistant trains of insects. Researchers elsewhere are studying the physiological changes in the action of DDT.
Music Therapists To Meet Today
A general meeting for those interested in functional music therapy will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 7 Strong hall.
Those students who are planning master's study in the field are particularly urged to attend.
There will be a group discussion of the field with respect to the problems of music therapy, educational requirements and qualifications, research carried out at the University, and job opportunities.
Paola: Paul Thomas.
Leavenworth: Phyllis Glass and Frances Douglass.
Prairie Village: Ann Eylar and Ralph Chailender.
Washburn Rural: Donna Kempster
GOP's Pick 18 Delegates
Eighteen Young Republicans were elected by the group Tuesday to attend the State Convention of Collegeate Young Republican clubs.
The convention will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Kansan hotel in Topeka. At that time state officers of Kansas Young Republican clubs will be elected. Lt. Gov.
Fred Hall will address the convention at a Saturday night banquet.
William Buechel, first year law student, has been state chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans for the past year. He is one of the delegates.
The others are Cliff Ratner, college senior; chairman; Chairmie Achterberg, second year law; Glen Opie and Roy Bennett, first year law; Reuben Short, Paul Bartholow, and Charles Waugh, college seniors; Diantha Collingwood, college junior; Louis Helmreich and Phil Owen, business juniors; Dorothy Wandling, Ray Flierson, and Mary Udegraff, college sophomores; Jim Barron, John Landon, and John Miller, college freshmen, and Connie White, fine arts freshman.
Bigger and Better BONERS
A new treasury of more than 1000 Authentic Howlers.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
$1.95
Kanza hall, former dormitory for women, is being opened today to take care of an overflow of measles cases from Watkins hospital.
For the past month the number of measles cases reported has been steadily increasing. Over 200 cases
Kanza Hall Takes Measles Overflow
have now been reported. The hospital has been filling up for the past week until today it is at capacity.
The measles reported are all German measles, sometimes mistakenly called three-day measles. State Board of Health regulations require isolation of the patient for a period of at least five days after the rash has broken out.
No plans for a general University quarantine are being contemplated.
Tender, Juicy Steaks
Treat yourself to one of our delicious steaks. Cooked exactly as you like it and served sizzling hot with golden brown french fries, and a crisp, fresh salad. Try one today.
On the Hill or Downtown.
1241 Oread Phone 2004
Gemmell's Cafe
717 Mass.
Phone 2072
Objective tests - true, false and such-
They really make me squirm;
But one thing's true-those Lucky Strikes
Are fully packed and firm!
David A. Barron
University of Miami
To ease the stress of worldly cares And worries caused by haste Just smoke a soothing Lucky Strike That tops 'em all in taste! Peter C. Thompson Dartmouth College
Be Happy- GO LUCKY!
In a cigarette, taste makes the difference and Luckies taste better!
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L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES