nday, March 16, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
oosts Subsoil Riches---
Resource--Full Kansas' Details Mineral Wealth
"Kansas as few Kansans know it." That is the picture porlayed by the booklet, "Resource-Full Kansas," recently reused by the University and the Kansas State Geological Surry.
Kansas is primarily an agricultural state and many of its habitats fail to realize the importance of its mineral reources. "Resource-Full Kansas," by K.K. Landes of the Kansas Geological Survey, and Oren R. Bingham of the photographic bureau, is "dedicated to the people of Kansas in the hope at the information given will $ ^{\textcircled{4}}$
nks Seventh in Minerals
cate a better understanding the present and potential alue of our mineral inducies."
anks Seventh in Minerals The booklet reveals that Kansas anks seventh in the country in the nual value of mineral products, ing surpassed by Texas, Pennsylnia, California, Oklahoma, West regina, and Louisiana. The anal Kansas output of mineral raw materials amounts to more than 50,000,000.
Mineral industries in the state ink second only to agriculture and e growing steadily.
The booklet treats only those resources coming from underground. stroleum ranks first in importance the state, contributing about 60 per cent of the total. Natural gas second and zinc is the third ranking mineral in Kansas. These tree are followed in order by coal, ment, stone, salt, lead, clay products, sand and gravel, gypsum, nats, volcanic ash, and native asalt.
ourth in Oil
Figures in the booklet show that ansas is fourth among the otherates in the total amount of oil procured and also ranks third in national zinc production.
There are 100 pictures in the poklet, showing the various mineral industries and the work of the ecological survey. The mineral resources are treated separately, giving explanation, a short history, the location and importance of each. "Resource-Full Kansas" is being distributed by the Kansas Geological Survey, the Kansas Industrial development Commission, and the state Board of Education.
Fine manners are like personal
eauty; a letter of credit anywhere.
Take The Road On Annual Tour
University musical talent and fame will spread over the entire state of Kansas this week when both Men's and Women's Glee Clubs take the road on their annual spring tours.
The women will leave by bus this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Valley Falls where they will present their first concert tomorrow. During the course of the tour, they will sing at Valley Falls, Effingham, Atchison, St. Joseph, Hiawatha, Sabetha, Marysville, Washington, Waterville, Belleville, Concordia, Miltonvale, and Abilene.
The men who will leave tomorrow aoon will hit Salina, Russell, Ellis Wakeeney, Garden City, Scott City, Dighton, and Herington before they head back for the campus on Friday.
Soloists Hortense Harris, Virginia Gsell, and Dorothy Mae Nelson; a vocal trio composed of June Hammett, Maxine McGrannahan and June Cochren; a modern group composed of Zaida Pratt, Georgia Ferrel, Virginia Gsell, Helen Edlin, Helen Anderson, Doris Twente, and Jeanne Thompson; Eltrude Elliott, marimba soloist; Helen Rymph, cello soloist; and Dorothy Gehret, singing comedian will add variety to the program.
The group will be under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody.
A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails.
He who respects others is respected by them.
Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.
To avoid criticism: Say nothing,
do nothing, be nothing.
POPULAR RECORDS
I Dreamt I Dwelt in Harlem
A Stone's Throw From Heaven ... Glenn Miller
Birds of a Feather ... Tommy Dorsey
Dolores
It's Always You
Oh! Look at Me Now ...Bob Chester
I Never Purposely Hurt You
Flatbush Flanagan ... Harry James
I Never Purposely Hurt You
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
Allen Crafton, professor of speech will be speaker for the evening at the annual St. Patrick's day dinner at the Christian church tonight at 6 o'clock. A musical program is planned to follow the dinner. The morning sermon will concern "Power for Triumphant Living." Church school will be at 9:45.
"Christ Redeems Men" will be the sermon topic at the 11 a. m. worship service of the Baptist church today. Church school will be at 9:45 a. m.
Eight o'clock morning holy communation at the Episcopal church will be followed by a breakfast given by Tau Delta Alpha, Episcopal sorority, for all Episcopal women communicants. Worship service is at 11 a. m. and vespers at 5 p. m.
"Wise and Otherwise" is the sermon subject at the 11 o'clock morning worship service of the Presbyterian church. During the service, Bill McIntire, second year medical student will sing a solo. A panel discussion at the Westminster Hall will fill the 7:30 p. m. hour of the Westminster Forum. The discussion will concern the Westminster Foundation, and will be followed by prayer in the church. Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian group, will meet next Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. at Westminster hall for its monthly supper.
Morning worship service at 10:50 a. m. at the First Methodist church will be a sermon on "I Have Been Troubled." Music will be by the Wesleyan choir. Student classes are at 9:45 a. m. and are conducted by Clifford D. Dean and the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
After a fellowship hour at 6 p.m., the Wesley Foundation League will conclude a panel discussion, which has been held the past four Sundays on Christianity related to everyday problems.
Negro students on the campus will present a program at the Ninth Street Baptist church tonight a 8
Also-Selected Shorts
MONDAY NITE, 9:00 Social Security Nite $70 CASH FREE
Chemical Elements Go On Display In Bailey
How many of the chemical elements have you seen
A collection of chemical elements and the compounds in which they were first found have been placed in exhibition on the first floor hall of the Bailey Chemical Laboratories by Miss Elvira Weeks, associate professor of chemistry. The collection represents about two years $ ^{2} $
represents about two work by Miss Weeks.
Among the elements in the collection is a specimen of gallium, a metal which has a melting point near room temperature. One day it may be a solid and the next day a liquid. A large blue crystal of copper sulphate nearly four inches wide was "grown" by DeLoss Winkler, graduate student, over a period of a year. There are samples of gold ore, silver ore, fool's gold, and pitchblende in the collection. Radium is obtained from pitchblende.
Miss Weeks plans to add to the exhibit a collection of inert gases. These gases-neon, helium, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon-will be illuminated by an electric current passing through them. Some of them are used in advertising signs.
The exhibit will be completed in time for the annual physical science conference which will be held here at the University Saturday.
The only one who should rely on a pull is a dentist.
p. m. on the theme "Youth and the Church".
James Johnson, first year medical student will be principal speaker. Thelma Watson, unclassified education student is in charge of the program.
Hilden R. Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology, will speak at the Unitarian church at 11 a.m.
Lindley, Moritz Popular In China
Hoover was scheduled to speak before several Hill groups yesterday but was delayed in Dayton by a snowstorm. He was to stop in Lawrence on his way from New York to San Francisco. From San Francisco he will embark for China.
Through the work and contacts with Paul Moritz, '39, last year's honor man, and the late Dr. E. H. Lindley, the University of Kansas has become well-known and highly thought of in Chinese circles, Lyman Hoover, American advisor to the National Student staff of the YM-C.A. in China, said last night in a 25-minute telephone conversation from Kansas City with John Moore, executive secretary of the YM-C.A.
Hoover was particularly eager, Moore said, to tell some University people personally about the work of Moritz and his contacts with the late Dr. E. H. Lindley in China.
According to Hoover, Moritz was accorded the same reception as a diplomatic ambassador on his arrival in China since the traditional social scale of China places the student at the top, and Moritz represented the students of America.
"Doors opened to Moritz that were generally opented only to ambassadors and high state officials, from Chiang Kai-Shek on down," said Hoover.
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