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Summer Session Kansan
Friday. July 17, 1959
DOWN WITH THE OLD AND UP WITH THE NEW—Workers continue construction on the new Sprague Apartments, quarters for retired faculty members, which are located on the site of the old Templin Hall on the southeast corner of the campus.
Geologist Checks Coal Beds As Part of Survey Inventory
Coal beds that have been a main source of fuel in southeastern Kansas for more than a century are getting a geologic check-up, in anticipation of new roles for Kansas coals in industry.
Dr. Walter H. Schoewe of the State Geological Survey, University of Kansas, is in charge of the investigation. This summer he is visiting localities in Bourbon, Cherokee, Crawford, and Labette Counties to get data on the geologic occurrence, geographic distribution, and mining history of several of the commercially important Cherokee coals.
Coal beds he will examine include the Bevier, Fleming, Mineral, Scammon, and Weir-Pittsburg (the thickest of the beds), all of which have been or are being mined.
The study is a continuation of the Geological Survey's coal inventory program begun in 1942. In view of industrial trends that point to new uses for Kansas coals, the inventory studies are aimed at obtaining all possible information on coal resources, especially coal reserves.
Kansas coals, for example, are a potential source of liquid fuels and a variety of products for the chemicals industries, to say nothing of their being a possible source of germanium for electronics equipment.
Fall Hair Fashion Unveiled on Coast
SEATTLE—(UPI)—A secret—only slightly less guarded than plans for a space ship—was revealed here when hairdressers saw the official fall and winter style for women's hair.
Called the "American Caprice," the new hair-do was modeled for delegates to the 39th annual convention of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Associations, Inc. The delegates will return to spread the word of the new trend throughout the association's 50,000 members.
"Women should enjoy the style," said Mrs. Luella Bailey, the association's style director of the official hair fashion committee. "It can be easily managed and is utterly feminine."
Husbands and fathers will be happy to learn they don't face financial disaster. The new fashion is adaptable to all basic hat patterns.
To date eight inventory reports on Kansas coal resources have been issued. They include all bituminous coals in eastern Kansas (except the Cherokee coals) and the lignites in central Kansas. The most recent inventory report, Bulletin 134 Part 5, concerns the Mulky coal the uppermost of the Cherokee beds. When inventories of the remaining Cherokee coal beds are completed, basic data on the quality, quantity, and mineability of all Kansas coals will be available.
CAMPUS
ON CAMPUS
1144 Indiana
Kansan Erred-Cost Of 'Saddle' $160-170
Visit our campus Jay Shoppe this Friday and Saturday. We're having a Fall preview of dyed-to-match skirts and sweaters . . . plus many other
The Summer Session Kansan got some figures badly mixed up in its Tuesday, July 14, story of repair work on the "monkey saddle."
Beautiful Fall
Dark Cottons
go-to-gethers
Life Insurance Institute Starts
Sport Suits
It will cost only $160 to $170 to complete repairs, not $160.170. A careless writer let a hyphen become a comma—hence the error.
Approximately 110 persons arrived on campus Monday to attend the 13th annual Life Insurance Marketing institute.
Car Coats
Both a basic and an advanced course are being offered to participating salesmen. The Institute staff is composed of members of the Life Insurance Marketing Institute at Purdue University. They are Hal L. Nutt, director, and Bernard Haught and Auburn C. Lambetn, assistant directors.
Storm Coats
Dean Gorton at Medical Center
Come in and join us in our preview of fashions for Fall
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts underwent surgery Wednesday at the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City, for the removal of his gall bladder.
Doctors said yesterday that his recovery is satisfactory.
You can't tell one zebu from another without a program.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
KANU-FM Back in 'Mud Hut'
Station KANU, the university's FM radio station, has resumed broadcasting from its studios in the Mud Hut.
The station was forced to move from its regular building following an accidental chemical fire in an adjoining chemical engineering laboratory July 11.
The station had been broadcasting from the KUOK Studios in the basement of Hoch Auditorium. Studio engineer Ralph Picker said the station was able to resume broadcasting from the Mud Hut Monday afternoon.
"Other than one or two shorts.
and a burned-out transformer, damages to the master control room equipment didn't amount to anything," he said.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said damages to the building itself were in the area of from $2,000 to $3,000. No estimate has been made as to the amount of damages to laboratory equipment and the KANU radio station.
Station officials said yesterday the largest studio and a small announcer's studio are still undergoing repairs. They did not know when damages would be totally repaired.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St.
Ph. VI 3-1306
Gifts That Are Different
- Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs
- Hand Loomed Ties
The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
Open
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
"I SAVE MONEY AT ECON-O-WASH"
In a recent survey,10 out of 10 asked,answered,"I save money at Econ-O-Wash."
It's inexpensive-Only 20c to wash,10c to dry
9th & Miss.
9th & Miss.
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