University Daily Kansan
State Getting Richer
Page 3
Monday, February 4, 1952
Mineral Production Hits Top In '51
The annual value of raw minerals produced in Kansas during 1951 has exceeded 400 million dollars for the first time in history, according to the state geological survey at the University.
The figure is about two and one-half times that of 10 years ago, despite the fact that more than million dollars higher than the production value the previous year.
In the three main minerals categories the gains over the previous years were estimated as follows: mineral fuels, 64 per cent; metals, 18 per cent, and nonmetallics, 1 per cent.
Ten of the 23 who passed the examination and 19 of the 37 who were awarded certificates took college work at KU. The KU graduates are: Frank D. Bradley, Lawrence, '50; Edward Downard Jr., Kansas City, '49; Clarence V. Peterson, Kansas City, '36; Robert A. Pfeifer, Salina, '51; Lennard G. Shipley, Salina, '51; Wayne R. Stallard, Lawrence, '48; Leroy A. Steinke, Wichita, '49; Chester C. Walbridge, Wichita, '26; Myron E. Yadon, Topeka, '51.
Fuel oils and gas continued as the leading category. The value of crude oil produced in 1951, estimated at 293 million dollars, was up 6 per cent; natural gas, at 34 millon dollars, at 86 per cent; natural gasoline and liquefied petroleum gasses, at $11,700,000, up about 20 per cent.
The 23 persons will receive CPA certificates after they complete the required amount of experience in public accounting.
Names of 37 persons who have received certificates as Certified Public Accountants and of 23 others who passed all CPA examinations have been released by Howard F. Stettler, secretary of the Kansas board of accountancy.
During the year more than 150 oil and gas pools were discovered.
CPA Certificates To 37 Persons
Certificates have been awarded to James G. Butler, Kansas City, '48; Charles L. Goodpasture, Wichita, '49; Walter H. Hanshaw, Kansas City, '47; Leo F. Henrichs, Denver, '40; Robert C. Hilton, Colby, '49; Charles T. Hornbuckle, Kansas City, '48; Wallace R. Keene, Kansas City, '48; Arthur E. Keller J., Topena, *K*
Eldon L. Lackey, Kansas City, '47; Robert M. L. Leich, Wichita, '46; Jack H. Matthews, Fredonia, '48; Frank J. Petrie, Kansas City, '48; Wallace Wayne Rasmussen, Houston, Texas, '49; Delmar L. Robertson, Joopin, '49; Joe R. Small, Liberal, '49; Albert Glenn Sowders Jr., Wichita, '49; Walter S. Sutton, Kansas City, '38; William E. Ward, Wichita, '36 and Harry Allen Wilber, Kansas City, '49.
KU And Area Free From Flu Epidemic
Four Kansas cities located in the Nichita area have reported 20 to 25 per cent of the high school students ill with flu. According to the report Dr. Canuteson received from the Kansas state board of health, there is no evidence that this "flu epidemic" is more than an epidemic of colds.
No influenza epidemic has broken out on the campus or in this part of the state, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins hospital, reported today.
"Watkins hospital is prepared to set up stations over the campus to give flu shots if there is any indication a flu epidemic may arise," Dr. Conuteson said.
Albany, N. Y.—(U.P.)-Questions on the germ theory of disease have been dropped from Regents examinations in New York state schools to avoid a conflict with religious principles. It was pointed out that Christian Scientists do not subscribe to the germ theory.
Germ Theorv Out Of Tests
Eldridge Pharmacy
There was considerable expansion in operating facilities, including refinery expansions and pipe-line construction. Coal production, at an estimated nine million dollars, held its own.
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Rising in importance among the nonmetallics are clay and clay products, valued at seven million dollars, a gain of about 20 per cent. Salt production, also at seven million dollars, was up almost 7 per cent.
Weather conditions, the summer floods in particular, can be blamed for decreased production of sand, gravel, stone and cement, the survey reported.
A 13 per cent increase in the value of zine output and a 22 per cent rise for lead were credited to hikes in price levels.
WELL-READ RED — Communist soldier-driver had time on his hands while his passenger, one of the Red truce negotiators at Panmunjom, was engaged in a session with UN delegates, so he perched on a Jeep and began reading
Production of gypsum, volcanic ash, natural cement and diatomaceous marl, valued at two and one hundred dollars an increase over the previous year.
38 Pharmacy Students Visit Plant In Indianapolis
Thirty-eight University of Kansas pharmacy students utilized their vacation between semesters by traveling to Indianapolis, Ind., where for two days they observed the operations of a pharmaceutical plant.
The group visited the Eli Lilly and Company pharmaceutical research plant where they witnessed the manufacture of penicillin, streptomycin, and gelatin capsules. They made a trip to the biological plant at Greenfield.
The between-semester trip to a pharmaceutical house is an annual event for KU School of Pharmacy junior and seniors.
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