1940.
RIDAY, MARCH, 8, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Five Types of Students Antagonize Hill Waiters
Working in the various combination beanie-jelly joints on the Hill is one of the most popular of the part-time jobs for men students. Each of the Hill places employs from eight to 20 college men for jobs varying from dishwashing to dishiering, depending upon ability and priority. The majority are waiters and often work four hours a day for their board and cash for overtime.
They like their jobs! They prefer them to other types of work which would pay more for less time. When questioned about the advantages and disadvantages of serving meals and toting cokes most of the men answer that they like to meet people and in the Hill hangouts they do meet people, hear the latest news, slang phrases, and jokes.
Several of the waiters say that they get around better, because of the contacts made while working, than they would if they were nonworking students. Those few who feel that their jobs are a disadvantage to them say it isn't the kind of work but just the necessity to work and the time their job subracts from study hours and social activities that makes the job a disadvantage. Practically none of them try to carry a full schedule of class work but many are active in Hill politics and organizations. Although the majority of the group is independent, at least a fourth are fraternity men.
During slack hours Hill waiters can stand almost anything but during rush hours five types of students arouse the animosity of the best of the "what will you have" even. They are: 1) The substituters matter what is on the regular table they want something substituted for something a little different. 2) The "what would you suggest" type which can't make up its mind even if the waiter does make a suggestion. 3) The booth monopolizers. They come in for a coke in the middle of the morning and sit on through the noon rush over the same coke glasses. 4) The messers. They tear up everything in sight whether it be bread or napkins and delight in loosening the tops of salt shakers and putting
12 Enrollments Are Cancelled
Of the twenty-five students who had not paid their fees last week, 12 enrollments were cancelled, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today. Of the remaining 13, five students had their fees paid by the state of Missouri while the others paid their own.
cigaret ashes in the sugar. 5) The student who calls in wanting a 15 or 20-cent order sent to his room a couple of blocks up the street pronto.
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