AY 23,1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Most New Factories Started In Kansas Are Home Owned
Manhattan (U.P.)—Apparently chambers of commerce, cities, and other groups trying to attract outstate industry to Kansas have been aiming at the wrong target.
In more than 80 per cent of some 500 new factories started in Kansas between January I, 1940, and July 1, 1949, are owned by Kansans, a study released by the Kansas State college engineering experiment station indicates. Nearly 300 of the firms cooperated with K-State in the study.
Calvin C. Logerman of the economics department did research for the published bulletin under the direction of Dean V. A. Durland, director of the experiment station, and George Montgomery, head of the Economics department.
High quality of Kansas workers was the primary reason for establishing factories in the state. Availability of raw materials used in manufacturing also was a major factor affecting location of the new firms.
Sales from the new factories were 60 per cent in Kansas, 39 per cent to
other states, and 1 per cent to foreign countries.
Food and feed products, clay, stone, glass and nonelectrical machinery industries accounted for the major share of the new Kansas industries.
The study was gratifying to the K-State engineering experiment station, Dean Durland said, as the station is vitally interested in getting new industries established in Kansas.
"The development of home-owned industries is the station's major responsibility," he said.
Navajo Indians still follow a centuries-old habit of scraping canary-yellow uranium ore from lonely rock faces on the Colorado Plateau and daubing it on their faces for ceremonial dances.
Charles Kelley Is New Council Head
The permanent members of the Inter-Greek council were installed May 18 by Chester Lewis, chairman of the charter group. Three representatives from each of the four active Negro fraternal groups at K.U. were sworn in.
Charles Kelley, education senior; was chosen president for the coming term. Jannith Lewis, College sophomore, will be vice-president; Gwendolene Morrison, education sophomore, secretary; Charles Ross, junior in pharmacy, treasurer.
The other representatives are Virginia Ferguson and Suzanne Thompson, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Robeca Spencer and Bobbie West; Delta Sigma Theta; Chester Lewis and Ollie Williamson, Alpha Phi Alpha; and Charles Taylor and Bernard Watson, Kappa Alpha Psi.
A social calendar for the fall semester was approved, and arrangements were made for a meeting of the fraternities to discuss plans for rushing in the fall.
Sydney Elected President Of ADS
Robert Sydney, journalism senior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, in a business meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected were James W. Murray, journalism junior, vicepresident; Harlan Watkins, journalism senior, secretary; Emory S. Williams, journalism junior, treasurer; Clark E. Akers, College sophomore, corresponding secretary.
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KU Drops Final To Sooners, 6 To 1
Kansas dropped its last game or the season to Oklahoma by a 6 to 1 margin. The Jayhawks pounded out nine hits to the Sooners' seven but could score only in the first iming.
Frank Mischlich and Walter Hicks accounted for the Jayhawks' lone run in the first.
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