29, 1949
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1949
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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Lawrence, Kansas
ASC Salaries Passed By Chancellor Malott
The salary bill for All Student Council officers has been passed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The chancellor did not sign the bill but allowed it to become law by time lapse.
This bill, passed by the Council Oct. 18, provides for salaries of $12 a month for the president, secretary and treasurer of the A.S.C. The salary is to be paid at the first of each month from Sept. 1 to May 1 provided the office is sitting on the Council.
1. To pay the salaries suggested seems to me to lower the prestige of the highest offices in the University.
Chancellor Malott returned the bill to the A.S.C. with a letter which gave four reasons for his not signing it.
"2. To pay for this sort of service, particularly in the case of the president, when the organized houses, whose presidents are on continuous service, do not so, seems inconsistent.
"4. To pay one's own officers, while severely cutting requests from other organizations on the basis of economy, seems inconsistent.
"3. To determine one's own pay, rather than to provide for the inauguration of a salary plan with the next administration, is contrary to the good taste usual in legislative procedures.
"On the other hand, this is a mater lying appropriately in the hands of the All Student Council, to be determined by them as the elected representatives of the students. If the Council feels the action to be both appropriate and to have the backing of the student body, it would seem to be inappropriate interference for me to veto the measure."
Chancellor Malott also signed and returned a Council bill establishing a disciplinary committee.
Two appropriation requests were considered. Eagle magazine requested $225 and was granted $175 by the Council. Of this $150 will be used for the first edition of the publication and $25 for the second. After that it is expected to be self-supporting. Eagle magazine, which will deal with local and national problems from a conservative angle, was not published the past year.
A request from Quill club for $250 to publish its magazine, Trend, was tabled until the organization presents a budget for this year. The finance committee had recommended that it be given $200. After discussion by Council members, Douglas Paddock, A.S.C. vicepresident, made the motion to table the request.
Paddock, also chairman of the publications committee, reported that as yet he has had no notice that the Bitter Bird staff is ready to resume publication of the humor magazine. The Council has suspended it until it fulfills several conditions.
To date, $2,000 has been turned into the Campus Chest drive, Paddock said, but returns are not complete. He explained that while the steering committee for the Campus Chest drive had authorized the sale of tuberculosis seals on campus it had refused permission to the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association to solicit students on the campus.
Paddock also reported that few of the outstanding bills for pictures of campus organizations in the past year's Jayhawker have been paid.
Harold Edmondson, engineering junior, will replace Granville Candy, engineering sophomore, and Thomas L. White, business junior, will replace Pat Dunne, pharmacy senior on the Council. James Dawson, freshman, a representative to Council, and Richard Menuet, en-
man of the traditions committee,
have withdrawn from school.
County Clerks To Hold School
The first County Clerks school will meet at the University Thursday and Friday. The school is presented by the Kansas County Clerks association and the bureau of government research at K.U. in cooperation with University Extension.
The course will emphasize public relations for the county clerk. Specific topics will be county government, election laws, office machines, property indices, administration, tax abstractions, new legislation, and tax forms.
The group will be greeted and welcomed at 9 a.m. Thursday by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, and Fred Horn, chairman of the Kansas State Commission of Revenue and Taxation. The response will be made by Leslie Decker.
Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, will preside at a registration and get acquainted hour at 8 a.m., Thursday. A motion picture, "Your University," will be shown to the group at 7:15 p.m.
At a closing ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Professor Allen and E.B. Stouffor, dean of the University, will present certificates to those who attended the County Clerks school.
Those teaching courses for county clerks are: Ethan P. Allen; Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology; Guy S. Day, county clerk of Geary county; Leslie Decker; Waldo E. Dent, county clerk of Morris county; James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science; Lon Hartzel, first deputy assessor of Sedgwick county; Miss Maribelle Hines; assistant professor of secretariat training; Fred Horn; Miss Mildred LeSuer, budget officer of Douglas county; Jack F. McKay, research assistant in the Bureau of Government Research at the University; J. H. Nelson; S. M. Roberts, director of the department of research and information, Kansas City, Missouri; and B. E. Stouffer.
KANSAS: Crisper mercury readings are expected tomorrow with the coming of December, said Richard Garrett, State weatherman, but again the change won't be severe.
WEATHER
92 Students Receive Degrees In November
Ninety - two students received graduate degrees from the University of Kansas this month. These included four doctor of philosophy degrees. All advance degrees are granted in October.
Those who received degrees are:
Doctor of philosophy: Roy M.
Adams, Glenn A. Cole, Robert R.
Russell, and Wilmer W. Tanner.
Master of arts: Irwin L. Baird, Joseph R. Baldridge, Kenneth E. Beasley, Alden E. Bowman, James B. Chandler, Jean B. Chenoweth, Lolaafey Coyne, Robert E. Delphia, Helen Scamell Dewey, Robert Eichhorn, Martha J. Faragher, Robert C. Fisher, Evelyn M. Gilliland, Cecil R. Goble, Robert N. Hammer, Harold J. Hill.
Jack W. Hines, Alice M. Hobbs, Jordan A. Hodgkins, Dagmar Horna, Mary E. Hughes, William H. Hutton, Frances J.anes, Kenneth W. Johnson, James V. Kindall, Melvin J. Krska, James R. Larkin, Alba F. McKeon, Ivo R. Malan, Carl I. Michaelis, John H. Michener, Marion Knap Miller, Max D. Moody, Margaret M. Phibilad, Richard S. Rarick.
Kenneth E. Runyon, Edgar L.
Sherbenou, Charles H. Skeen,
William A. Stewart, Charlotte P.
Thayer, George F. Train, Donald
M. Van Devander, Wanda M. Vinson,
Mary G. Welch, Robert R. Witt
and Margaret A. Zeller.
Master of science: Frances I. Blair
John F. Dittmann, Tard A. Graham
Ernest B. Hyde, William A. Reardon,
Harvey S. Sadow, Richard J. Shea,
Melvin D. Straube, and Robert E.
Tenney.
Master of science in education:
William H. Allen, Jr., Roy A. Bartel,
Ramon L. Charles, Ronald W. Coats,
John M. Cress, James W. Crump,
Dale D. Lemon, Arthur K. Longfellow,
Harvey J. McArthur, Thomas
O. Mix, Mary L. Newland, Melba
Burwell Parker, Charles D. Stinson,
Donald F. Strohmeyer, and Lois Yerkes.
Master of music education; Dorothy E. Cary, Maurice L. Cater, Ellen W. Church, Richard I. Kell, Richard L. Kemm, Olin G. Parker, Margaret Thomas Stopher, Kenneth B. Tebow, and Melvin L. Zack.
Master of education: Edwin R. Byrd, Guss L. Grimm, Richard L. Hudson, Esther M. E. Jacobs, Walter W. Smith, and Glen J. Thomas.
Master of music: Chester V.
Bleecker and Mildred L. Brust.
Certificate in social work: Wendell E. Campbell.
'Boost KU' Is Theme Of Statewide Meetings
A "boost K.U." spirit swept the campus today as 115 Statewide Activities groups held their first meetings during a convocation period. The main purpose of the meetings, which were held in classrooms in almost every building on the campus, was to organize the clubs and start the ball rolling for better relations between the University and "the folks back home."
Otis "Bud" Hill, chairman of the Statewide Activities commission, reported a large turnout and much enthusiasm by students for the meetings.
Each county chairman explained the purpose of the club and discussed possible activities for the group in the home counties. Some of the activities proposed in most of the meetings were sending Jay-hawkers to home schools, sponsoring high school assemblies to interest students in K.U., and showing K.U. movies in high schools.
The purpose of the county clubs is to spread good will for the University throughout Kansas and the nation. The club also try to inform prospective students and their parents of the opportunities at K.U. Student activity in behalf of the University is also encouraged by the county clubs.
Permanent county chairman and county newspaper correspondents were elected at the meetings.
Permanent chairman not listed in today's issue of the University Daily Kansan will appear in later issues. Activities being planned by the county groups will also be reported in future editions of the Kansan.
Barton countv
Some plans of various county clubs are as follows:
Diana Sherwood, College junior from Great Bend, was elected permanent chairman of the Barton County club. She had served as temporary chairman. Delores Mausolf College sophomore from Albert, was chosen secretary.
Committee chairmen were elected for the counties four largest towns. Robert Rebein, College sophomore, will represent Ellinwood; Gerald Le Blanc, College senior, Hoisington; Robert J. Miller, 3rd year Law, Claflin; and William Flynn, College sophomore, Great Bend.
Correspondents for the county's newspapers are: Ann Harms, fine arts sophomore, Great Bend; Darlene Geiman, fine arts junior, Holsington; Mary Jo Shulker, fine arts freshman, Ellinwood; and Robert J. Miller, Claflin.
The club's next meeting is tentatively planned for Thursday Dec. 15. All Barton county students will be contacted before the meeting by the 20 students who were present at today's convocation meeting.
Plans will be made for games during Christmas vacation between former high school basketball stars
Students Start Labor Survey
Ten University students will begin ringing doorbells today at the homes of the 400 Lawrence residents who will be interviewed during the labor survey conducted by the bureau of business research. M. Manee, instructor of jour$^2$
The ten students who will do the interviewing are: John D. Brown, Robert B. Geis, Donald J. Martin, James R. Reynolds, Claude R. Stoker, John B. Tabor, Byron V. Werges, Phillip G. Williams, and Roy L. Wonder, business seniors; and William D. Robertson, business junior.
The survey is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the board of education. The Chamber of Commerce will make the results of the labor survey available to any company considering locating in
The third phase of the survey is under the direction of J. D. Morgan, associate professor of economics. Professor Morgan has held two meetings with students doing the interviewing.
The students will conduct the interviews in their spare time during the next 10 days.
Lawrence. The board of education will use the results in planning its vocational training program in Liberty Memorial high school.
Reno county meeting
Paul Malone, instructor of journalism and director of the Bureau, said that today's interviews would open the third of the four phases of the labor survey. In the third phase of the survey the 400 persons interviewed will be asked if they would accept a job if offered at the prevailing wage in the community and under good working conditions. This information will be used to help determine the size of the labor supply available in Lawrence which would interest manufacturers thinking of locating here.
Wyandotte county
now at K.U. and present high school squads in Great Bend, Hoisington, Ellinwood, and Clafin. Jayhawkers will be presented to these high schools, also, to further promote the University.
The first two phases of the survey have been completed, but the results have not yet been tabulated, Professor Malone said. The first phase consisted of sending postcards to the owners of water meters in Lawrence. Homeowners filled out the cards and returned them to the Chamuer oi Commerce. The second phase of the survey was the printing in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World of a copy of the postcard. These copies were filled out by persons interested in the survey and returned to th Chamber of Commerce.
The fourth phase of the survey will be to interview heads of all the business and professional offices in Lawrence. Proprietors will be asked what types of workers they employ and what wages they pay.
Richard E. Lander, College freshman, Kansas City, Kan. was elected Wyandotte county chairman.
Natalie Logan, permanent chairman of Reno county club, outlined the purposes of Statewide Activities to the Reno county group.
The group voted to send Jayhawker magazines to the high schools in the Reno county area and to sponsor an assembly in the Hutchinson High school during spring vacation. A movie about the University will be shown at that time. Window displays will be placed in Reno county junior and senior high schools after Christmas vacation.
The next meeting of the Reno county group will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 in the Union.
The group met in Strong auditorium under the direction of Ruth M. Brotherson, Education senior who acted as temporary chairman.
Elizabeth Dillon, College junior, was elected secretary of the club and Wilson E. O'Connell, College junior, was appointed county newspaper correspondent.
"Our purposes are to spread goodwill from our University among the people of Kansas," Miss Brotherson explained. "To let prospective students and their parents in our home communities know of the opportunities for development in scientific and cultural fields at Kansas University. To promote and encourage student activity in behalf of the University and to foster friendly association among students of the state."
To furnish high schools throughout Wyandotte county with this years copy of the Jayhawker was decided as the first project.
Newpaper correspondents elected were: Jean M. Proudfit, Wyandotte; Peggy Shay, Rosedale; Bill Rey, Argentine; Walter Brown, Turner; Ruth Logan, Washington; Gladys Harrison, Sumner; Lois Bradfield, Bonner Springs.
By working together as a group "to coordinate alumni, present University students and high school students," Miss Brotherson said.
Calendar Will Go On Sale Thursday.
A limited number of 1950 K.U. Calendars will be on sale Thursday afternoon on the campus. Sales will continue Friday.
The Calendar contains 24 pictures of the campus and a picture of the Calendar Girl, whose name will be released Thursday. The price is 75 cents.
Calendars will be sold in the rotunda of Strong hall, in the Union lobby, in Fraser and Marvin halls, and in front of Watson library.