TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Ratner Approves Mineral Industries Building
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Project Is Main Item In Grant
The final obstacle confronting the appropriations for the University's new mineral research building was thrown aside during Easter vacation.
Plans for the building are moving ahead rapidly, University officials reported. The money will not be available until July 1, but there is much work to be done. An assistant state architect is on an inspection trip of new mineral buildings in Pennsylvania, Texas, and elsewhere. Incorporate Modern Aspects
The major factor in the appropriation increase for the next two years is the mineral building. The bill calls for a total of $408,500 to construct the building, furnish and equip it and install a service tunnel. The furnishings and the tunnel, costing $83,500, would be paid with money received in 1943 from the Mill-tax levy.
The senate bill, which was approved and signed by the Governor, appropriates $2,737,500 for the University during the next two years. The figure is $549,500 greater than the requested grant. The grant for School of Medicine also is higher. $480,500 For Minerals Building
Governor Payne Ratner's signature on the legislative bill gave the University a general increase in appropriations for the biennium beginning July 1.
The best ideas and most modern aspects of these structures will be incorporated in the University building which will be located west of the observatory and south of the Chi Omega house.
A University committee will be named to work with the state architect in developing the detailed plans.
Welders Conference Here Next Week
The seventh annual welding conference to be held here April 25-26 will give welders in this state an opportunity to share their knowledge.
The only neighboring university where a similar conference is held is at the University of Oklahoma, according to Lee Gemmell, representative of the extension division.
Special invitations have been extended to the Wichita and Kansas City sections of the American Welding society to attend this conference.
One new feature will be a talk on "Training Welders" to be given by
"Training Welders" to be given by O. H. Day, principal of Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo., at the luncheon Friday. This is a phase of the industry not touched in former conferences, Mr. Gemell said.
Vocational agriculture and shop teachers from all over Kansas as well as teachers in the night school connected with the defense program here, have been invited to the conference.
Final University Appropriations
At Lawrence
Items 1941-42
Salaries and wages $ 766,000
Maintenance and repairs 275,000
Chancellor's contingent fund 500
Geological Survey 83,500
Fireman's course 500
Industrial fellowships 5,000
Laboratory apparatus 20,000
Mineral building 325,000
Service tunnel to mineral building
Extend water mains and fire hydrants 3,000
Enlarge steam mains and replace heating equipment 5,000
Commercial training, equipment and instructors 10,000
Totals
At Kansas City, Kansas
Items AT Kansas City, Kansas 1941-42 1942-43
Salaries $ 135,000 $ 135,000
Maintenance and repairs 80,000 80,000
Care tubercular clinical patients 10,000 10,000
Completion and equipment children's ward 20,000
Elevator for "A" building 6,500
Construction and equipment of therapy unit 10,000
Laboratory for nurses' training 3,000
Total
Eleven Get New Teaching Jobs
In the past few months eleven University students and graduates have received teaching jobs for the coming year, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the teacher's appointment bureau, said today.
E. H. Stetling, who will receive his A. M. degree in 1941, has been appointed superintendent of schools in Durham.
Frieda Cowles, who received an A. B. in 1940, is to be an English and home economics teacher in Vinland.
E. R. Kennedy, who received his M. S. Ed degree in 1937, has been M. S. Fd. degree in 1937, has been made principal of the high school in Andale.
Dorothy Ansdell, who is still in school and will receive a B. S. Ed degree in 1941, will teach commerce in Goff.
Guy A. Gould, who received an A. M. in 1935, will be principal of the high school in Hoxie.
Perry Westbrook, graduate, will teach English at Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta.
Harrison Maxwell, who received a B. M. E. in 1937, will teach music in Humboldt, Neb.
William Knox, graduate, has been made principal of the high school in DeSoto.
Foster Perkins, graduate, will teach commerce and math at Vinland.
Frank Thomas, who received an A. M. in 1940, will be superintendent of schools in Cheney.
Esther Anderson, who received an
Civil Service Announces
Examinations for positions available to graduates or students at the University have been announced by the United States Civil Service commission. Full information may be obtained at the post office in Lawrence.
Positions now open are those of Architects, with a salary of $2,000 to $4,600 a year. Applicants may qualify in design, specifications, or estimating. Applicants must have completed a four-year architectural college course in either architecture or architectural engineering to qualify as a junior architect. Completion of a four-year college course in architecture or engineering and appropriate professional architectural experience is required for other positions.
The engineer, with a salary of $2,-600 to $5,600 a year, will be given new examinations which cover all branches of engineering except chemical, metallurgical, marine, and naval architecture.
Engineers are needed in the following specialized fields: aeronautical, agricultural, construction, heating and ventilating, mechanical, ordnance, radio, safety, sanitary, structural, and welding.
Applications will be received until June 30, 1942. Applicants who have receive eligible rating sin previous examinations need not file a new application.
Chandler added that most appointments are made during the summer, but that several more would be added to the above list before the end of this semester.
A. B. in 1936, will teach social science at Neodesha.
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Rain Slows Work On Science Building
The building survey has been made and Algier expects work on the foundation to begin soon. Sixty men are now employed on the construction project.
Rain and mud have halted work at the rock quarry supplying the backing stone for the new Military Science building, George W. Algie, superintendent of construction, said today. Despite the rain, men cutting the facing stone continued work this morning.
Seniors to Report For Physical Exams
Seniors should report to Watkins Memorial hospital immediately for their physical examinations, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today.
Because many employers require certificates of vaccination and because of the length of the examinations, each senior is asked to report immediately at the hospital.
The examinations cover a period of several weeks because of vaccinations.
'Pretty Girl' Nets Kalin $500 Prize
Victor Kalin, fine arts junior, has received first prize of $500 in an art contest sponsored by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture studios and the Art Students' league of New York. A "pretty girl" was the only requirement in the contest, and was open to both amateurs and professionals. Kalin's entry was an airbrush and pastel drawing.
He plans to save the money and use it to go to New York to enter the commercial design and drawing field after he graduates.
F. C. C. Asks for More Copies Of Smith's Law Article
The Federal Communications Commission of Washington, D. C., has asked the University Law School office for extra copies of an article by J. B. Smith, professor of law, entitled "A Constitutional Rate Base" which appeared in the February 1939 issue of the University of Chicago Law Review.
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