TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Geological Bulletin Aids Kansas War Industries
A bulletin entitled "Kansas Mineral Resources for Wartime Industries" has just been published by the State Geological Survey of Kansas. The bulletin, number 41, was written by John M. Jewett, of the State Geological Survey, and W.H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, and a member of the survey staff. Chapters were written by R. M. Dreyer, John C Frye, R. P. Keroher, Norman Plummer and John F. Romary members of the survey staff. and E.D.Kinney, associate professor of mining engineering announce the election of lov L
Kansas possesses a large variety of mineral resources which, together with her great agricultural resources, may be utilized for the production of war materials, the bulletin states. Another important fact contained in the bulletin is that only seven states exceed Kansas in the value of their total annual mineral output. The existence in Kansas of vast resources of oil, gas, coal, salt, building materials, and volcanic ash are fairly well known throughout the state and the midwest, but the existence in the state of many other important or potentially important mineral resources is only partly realized and in some cases almost completely unknown.
This timely and informative report has been prepared in response to a large number of inquiries directed to the survey during the past several months regarding the mineral resources available in Kansas for war industries. The purpose of the report is to give a summary of the resources of Kansas so that future planning for industries, particularly those new industries in Kansas that will produce war materials, may have the advantage of a coordinate picture of the mineral resources of the state.
A large map in five colors, showing Mineral Resources of Kansas was prepared concurrently with this report. The map supplements and illustrates the descriptions of mineral deposits of the state contained in the report.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--announces the election of the following officers: Yettie Guldner of Lawrence, president; Adele Weidner of Hays, vice-president; Ruth Schaeffer, recording secretary; Jeane Scott, corresponding secretary; Margaret Brown, keeper of records; and Juanita Austill, treasurer.
DELTA CHI . . . .
...announces the pledging of Jack
Nutter of Concordia.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
...will hold a luncheon for Lawrence mothers today.
...Sunday dinner guest was Lois Bockoven.
★
CORBIN HALL . . .
...weekend guests were Nancy Blocker, Mary Katherine Brewer,
and Loretta Osborn, all of Kansas City, Mo.
...Sunday dinner guests were Miss Elizabeth Meguil, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Roberta Tucker, and Miss Bernita Keith, all of Lawrence.
...Betty Ann Davis was a dinner
guest Monday.
PI LAMBDA THETA . . .
...honorary education sorority,
BOOKS
For
Graduation Gifts
It's not too early to be thinking about them. Come in and see our fine selection the next time you are down town.
(We wrap for mailing)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
PHI BETA PI . . .
...announces the initiation Sunday of Donald Cruse of Salina, Arthur Rhoades of Merriam, Dale Smith of Neodesha, Jack Parker of Kansas City, Mo., Findley Law of Hill City, Lewis Allen of Kansas City, Bruce Drowns of St. Joseph, Mo., Walter Bohnenblust of Belleville, Charles Montgomery of Hoxie, Clyde Bower of Norton and James Eads of Lawrence.
Military Fraternity Elects New Officers
Members of Pershing Rifles Company E-7, honorary military fraternity for basic R.O.T.C. students, held its election of officers for the summer session and next year at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fowler shops.
Frank Arnold, business junior,
was elected captain; and Bill Kelly,
college junior, was made an associate member in an advisory capacity. Other officers elected were:
Dale Linglebach, college sophomore,
First Lt.; Jack Walker, college sophomore, Garland Landrith, college sophomore, and Cannon Kane, freshman engineer, Second Lts.; Frank Tyler, college sophomore, sergeant.
Cite Ten Alumni For Noteworthy Achievements
Ten alumni of the University have been selected for special honors and will receive alumni citations for distinguished service in their respective fields, as a part of the seventieth annual commencement exercises.
The list includes Raymond Clapper, newspaper columnist of Washington, D. C., Ward Lockwood, head of the art department of the University of Texas, Dr. Charles A. Kraus of Brown University, former president of the American Chemical Society, and Thomas W. Butcher, president of Emporia State Teachers' College.
Two residents of Oklahoma are included. They are John H. Kane of Bartlesville, retired executive vice president of the Phillips Petroleum Company and now chairman of the Oklahoma Board of Regents for all state educational institutions; and Angelo C. Scott of Oklahoma City, former well-known editor and educator in the Sooner state, being at one time president of Oklahoma A. and M. Mr. Scott, who was graduated in 1877, is a brother of the late Charles F. Scott, Kansas editor and congressman.
Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., and known as the literary banker of America, is the only banker of the group. Frederick Wood of New York City, who gained special fame in his successful defense of NRA cases, represents the practicing lawyers.
The one woman chosen is Bernice Tabor Van der Vries of Chicago, who has just been renominated for her fifth term in the Illinois legislature. She is widely known for her civic leadership and civilian defense activities.
The plan of granting citations for distinguished service at the University was founded last year at the time of the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration. Twenty - four alumni were chosen for the honor at that time.
... AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE!
Don't start your vacation cluttered up with luggage problems when a phone call to RAILWAY EXPRESS relieves you of all such troublesome details. We'll call for your trunks and bags, speed them to your home, and save you time and expense. The low rates include insurance, and double receipts, to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. You can send "collect", too, when you use RAILWAY EXPRESS. Just phone for information or service.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
AGENCY
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
K.U. Men Train At Pensacola
Joe Donald Wisa, Topake, and Max Howard, Bronson, both former K.U. students, were recently appointed naval aviation cadets and were transferred to the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla., for flight training, according to an announcement by the public relations office of that station.
Howard, who attended the University for three and one-half years, reported to the naval reserve aviation base at Kansas City, Kan., in February. There he successfully passed the elimination training course in March. He is an Alpha Tau Omega.
Wise obtained a B.S. degree in pharmacy here and also reported to the naval base in February. He passed the elimination training course in April.
Beethoven Trio To Feature Last Fine Arts Recital
The officers of the alumni association announced that awards of the citations would be made at subsequent alumni meetings to those recipients who were unable to attend the first annual meeting at Lawrence after their choice.
A Beethoven trio will be the opening feature on the last Thursday afternoon Fine Arts recital of the school year, to be held at 3:30 Thursday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Margaret Fultz, piano; Marvin Zoeschke, violin; and John Ehrlich, cello; will play the first movement of the trio, allegro con brio.
"Come Sweet Morning," an old French song, will be sung by Della Forney, and Enima Elizabeth Strain, pianist, will play Niemann's "Garden Music."
Another ensemble, Beethoven's andante cantabile from the Trio in B flat, played by Marvin Zoschke, violin; John Ehrlich, cello; Eugene Jennings, piano, will be followed by Ellen Utley playing Niemann's "Valse Caprice." Two piano ensembles will complete the program: "Ballad" by Jacobson, played by Eileen Martin and Edward Uley; and Brahms' "Sonata in F minor" played by Margaret Dunn and Eugene Jennings.
Students planning to enroll in summer school may obtain catalogs in room 103 Fraser hall, Miss Matee Rich, secretary to the dean of the School of Education announced today.
To make "better going" for you, and Uncle Sam, too —
See your Union Pacific bus agent well in advance for information about the new schedules and improved wartime service. Rely on his expert help in planning your trip.
Get your tickets early to avoid last-minute delay and confusion at departure time. Check your baggage early, too, so that mistakes may be prevented.
Discover the advantages of Union Pacific bus travel. Learn how you help Uncle Sam save tires and other vital materials . . . how you save more money to buy War Bonds.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
The Overland-Wonderland Route