MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
United States to Survey Kansas Lime Formations Lee Will Head Geological Study of Mississippi Limestone
Limestone
The Kansas Geological Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey, by a cooperative arrangement, will make a geologic formation called "lime" formations underlying Kansas. This is important to the oil and gas industry of the state, said K. L. Landers, assistant geologist, since the formation contains much of oil and gas in Kansas.
The two surveys share the expense, and Wallace Lee of the U. S. Survey will be in charge of the investigations
The Mississippi lime outcrops in the southeastern part of the state only, and it underlies younger rocks over most of the rest of the state.
The principal Mississippi lime production fields are in McPherson, Marlon, Harvey, Reno, Sedgwick, Kingston, Harper, Harper, and adjacent counties.
Mr. Lee has had many years experience as petroleum geologist in various parts of the world. He will carry out the research necessary for outcompeting rocks in southeastern Kansas, and in nearby parks of Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, and by studying cuttings and corals obtained by wells drilled in central Kansas.
The importance of the Mississippi lime as a producer of oil and gas was greatly increased by the recent discovery of oil in this formation in the field, many miles west of the nearest neiltitch discovered oil production.
Largest Oil Well Struck
a Day
Well Flowed at Rate of 36,000 Barrels
Wichita,凡, Sept. 14—(UP) The largest oil well, ever struck in Kansas was brought in yesterday. It flowed at the rate of 36,000 barrels a day.
The well, Aramada and Shell Petroleum Company's No.1 gasause located near Oxford, filled all tankage for the few hours, and then was shut down.
The previous giant in Kansas was the Sumway well in the Eldorado pool, which flowed 24,000 barrels a day.
No. 6 Gassoway was completed yestedray, showing production of 20,000 barrels per day.
Campus Lanes Market
Campus Lanes Marked Workmen from the department of buildings and grounds have been busy
for the past few days, painting safety lanes and "no parking" zones on the campus streets. Students are urged to observe these markings.
Cooperation of motorists and pedestrians will, to a large extent, lessen the hazards presented when a car enters an intersection and auto must use the same street.
Business Men Help Students
Government Employment Projects
Ellsworth Advises Students to Remain:
Jobs May Open Up
Business men of Lawrence are aware of the need of co-operation with the University and are making extra efforts to give job-seeking students an opportunity to work according to Fred Elliott, alma mater the University.
The impression is that students are allowed to work only an hour a day, Ellsworth said, but students can work at home or by taking a reduced study schedule.
The most immediate need for jobs is for places where boys can work for their rooms. Some who have CEPJ jobs find that they will need to get a job for further help. Others have a money, but also want similar jobs.
Ellsworth advises students who have enough money to get started in school to remain, as he expects jobs to open up soon.
Along Registration Front
Theme song of the students in the registration line: "There's a Long, Long Trail—"
I's a queer bunch who present themselves to the gateman. Some try to bluster their way in. Some are under fearful, fearful, and others are just plain lost.
Then there is always a group of students who "just have to see Mr. Foster." However, many of them have their questions answered by the boy at the door and forget all about seeing the man "higher-up."
The usual number of "gags" were given the girls in the registrar's office by students who wanted to register out of order. One student came from Canada. At least, that's more or less original, but it's going pretty far for an excuse.
Lots of grief and headaches come from filling out the long, long string of cards. At least three medies asked would put in the Blank after "Major."
According to the bright looking follows who check the cards, the Freshman crop looks much more intelligent this year.
Wonder of wonders! We're willing to bet that very few readers know which sex asks the most questions. Don't tell them, you, but it's the mate—boy to you.
One way of telling whether the student is an old head or a newcomer: When the long string of cards are handed out, do we call this "Do we fill out all of this?"
The old students: "Is this all we reet?"
And that's what education does for you.
Then there are the two fellows who deal in "figures." The two who stamp the numbers on the back of the "card strings." At every hundred students, they trade jobs, and that is just 700 students of figures for two little fellows.
Oh yes, the poor photographer must be mentioned in the grief column. After the patient "mugger" instructed the neophyte to stand close to the black frame, the student would persist in keeping away from it.
A new rocket, and it's right in the midst of our institution. Do you want to know the name of that pretty blonde or that cute brown down the line? It's a simple matter to edge up to one of the fellows checking cards and give him that. Cer-er-er-er, he prefers right to "inject" the card, and if he "just happens" to remember her name, oh well, who cares?
"Every time we try to help them, they resist," wailed the dealer in force. "We need to teach them to remember the member you clicked the pictures of four students, and there was nary a stitch in the little black shirt that shows that there is plenty of grief for all.
Of the 492 students on College Student Employment Projects at the University of Kansas, a number were assigned to a special equipment or other material.
Along toward the last of the line in the table where "KWO" books are sold. These handy little books contain the answers to many perplexing questions that pop into the heads of students. Five hundred copies were sold Saturday.
CSEP Students Make Equipment For Class Work at University
Illustrated here are two of these tangle- imbible projects. One is an exact replica of the Globe theatre, where Shakespeare presented his plays, and the other is a memorial of those who died of death from typhoid fever in Kansas, for each month from 1917 to 1934.
The theater model was made for the English department, for use in connection with the study of Elizabethan drama and the history of bus. The model is more than five feet tall, and is complete in all details, and is made to exact proportions of the original. The theater's theater removed to disclose the stage and the galleries, and also in the foreground,
the pit where the common folls sat (or stood). In those days, the expensive seats were in the galleries. The model shows the roofing over the galleries, and part of the stage with the "pit" open to the weather.
The block chart, in reality much smaller than the theater is made with blocks an inch square and of a proper tallest block, for example, shows that in October, 1918, there were more than 70 deaths from typhoid in Kansas, and the next October the number exceeded 55. January, 1918, had but 20, in the main, and September, 1918, was the months of the year reported few deaths. The chart makes graphic presentation, also of the decreasing annual death rate in Kansas from this disease.
The chart was made by Charles F Herbert of Kansas City, Mo.
WELCOME HOME COLLEGE FRIENDS!
Let us greet you at the Campus Crossroads 9th & Indiana With STANDARD SERVICE
The COLLEGE STATION
Operated by University students
Alton Allen Larson
Many other projects were less languish, and thus not susceptible of presentation in photographs. One group, for example, mounted several thousand insects in the entomological museum; another student devied and constructed a model of an insect that shows at pre-determined temperatures to study their resistivity to electricity.
Milton Allen. Lessee
Phone 1903
DANCE TONIGHT "Make this your best night out"
from 9 'til 12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
with Red Blackburn and Orchestra
Kaw Colleges To Broadcas
Opening Varsity 75c—FEE—75c
WIBW Programs Will Feature Mount Oread News
at the
Campus life and activities at the University, Kansas State College, and Washburn College will be featured on a series of weekly programs this winter over radio station WIBW in Topeka. These broadcasts, known as the Kaw Wrights, will be on the air every Thursday from 10:45 to 11, starting Sept. 19.
The K.U. News Bureau recently received a request from Don Searle, general manager of the Topeka station, for a regular contribution of campus gossip and news. A student reporter will be selected soon to gather the material for these broadcasts.
— ADDED —
Technicolor Cartoon
Late News Events
No Superstition
Superstition did not interfere to spoil a birthday celebration for two boys last Friday. The boys, James Schorp'
Added—News, Short Subjects
Ken at the Console
Everybody Saved with Ken.
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c
Jr., and Jack Ormsbee, were thirteen old years Friday the thirteenth, and celebrated with a huge thirteen-canned birthday cake.
Your Theatre Welcomes You Back
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
BERLIN
Cartoon
write all the
words a tune's
Novelty in Color
tune's
Latest News
mat. 25c; Nite 25c tl 7 then 35g
Attend the Matinee and Avoid
the Nite Crowds
STUDENTS . . .
This year you will have the opportunity of owning a
"K" Book
You can use it for reference and memoranda. It contains information about the University which should be of interest to every student. The calendar of events at the back of the book provides space which may be used for notations or as a diary Your "K" BOOK will increase in value as you use it Keep it carefully.
For the past several years there has been a shortage of "K Books." Each student and professor may purchase a book for only---
15c each
Get your book when you register or enroll.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER
- One Permanent Yearbook -
- Five Timely Magazines -
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR FEES