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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1931
College Graduates Will Be Hindered by Slow Business
Jobs
Survey Shows Outgoing Students to Have Time Finding John
PERCENTAGE IS DOWN
New York, N. Y., May 8- (NSPA)
That the 103 college graduate will be seriously handicapped in his scientific career after a business depression was revealed in a survey of key industrial organization students at the Student Federation of America, today.
Only one company of those replying to a form letter addressed to personal directorates of 50 large corporations reported that it would employ the same number of employees in 1929 and 1930. R. H Macy and company, large New York department stores, will add 80 college men to its staff. In 1946, they had previous years. W. T. Grant company, chain store organization, has token on 26 college graduates during the first three months of this year, as compared to same period in 1929 and 20 in 1930.
One of the nation's leading employers of college and university graduates will reduce the number engaged this year to 12 per cent, a number hired in 1930, and about 33 per cent of the number in 1922. An important industrial plant will employ 35 people in 1922, six previous years. One of the largest chemical concerns of the country reports a 30 per cent reduction in the number of college graduates in 1922 enough none during 1930 and will not recruit any additional material from the oil industry will employ 11 this year as compared to 37 in 1929 and 67 in 1930.
Reduced 90 per Cent
In every reply except one where a curtailment of an expansion program was deemed necessary, the institution in the number of college graduates to be employed was not the failure of those men hired in the past to meet expectations, but rather the success of those.
Large Number on Roll
In reviewing the replies to the questionnaire, Chester S. Williams, executive secretary of the National State Bank, emphasizes the statements of the situation as characteristic: "The reason lies in the fact that it is impossible for us to place on permanent positions our has not been class as available. Our basic policy in handling this relationship is to take care first of those who are not being in a row class until that has been accomplished. This accounts for the fact that our number is small."
The one dissenting note in the replies was as follows: "Of the number 34 (college men employed in 1968) who have been out of school and to the plan of employing men right from college has not worked out so successfully in our organization. Our greatest challenge is with those who have been out of school for one of two years. They have had an opportunity devote themselves to knocks and to set down to some definite life-work."
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
729 Mass. Phone 548
Where Your Typewriters Are Cleaned and Repaired
KFKU
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, will deliver a special Monday evening lecture at Library England. In this talk Miss Winston will devote several hours to the study of England.
At 11 a.m. just before Miss Winston's talk, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, will speak on "The Economic Security of the Masses."
On the 11 a.m. program today H. E Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, spoke on "What Makes a Good Teacher." Following this lecture, Ms. Chandler delivered the first of a series of four talks on "Education in Spain."
Two Graduate Medicine Courses to Be Offered
Divisions Will Continue for Nine and Six Weeks Respectively
Two post-graduate short courses in medicine for eastern Kansas will be conducted by the extension division of the University during the months of June and July.
Of course, starting the week of June 1, and continuing for nine weeks in each of six cities, will be given by Dr. Shahidullah Mishra, both of the staff of Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The course will be devoted to "internal
Classes will be organized in Iola, Fort Scott, Pearson, Independence, Coffeyville, and Joplin. Mo. The order in which classes are scheduled by doctors has not been determined. It is probable that classes will be held in three locations: two on Wednesday nine times; in two other cities each Tuesday, and in each of the three other cities on Wednesdays, Thursday, and Friday.
Another course, one in obstetrics, will start in the week of June 8, and will continue six weeks. It will be given by the University of Kansas School of Medicine, and will include classes in Emerson, Ottawa, Topkapi School of Medicine, UMass Amherst, Attica), Aethion, and Hiwaiwa or St. Joseph, Me. A course in this latter region will be
WOMEN HOLD CLASS ELECTION FOR SPRING TRACK CAPTAINS
A course in this latter region will it given next fall on gynecology.
Ryberg Released on Liquor Count
The following class track captains for women have been elected; freshman, Sara Fryer and Elizabeth Moxley; junior, Margaret Lawson; and senior, Cleo Davis. There will be practises every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. all time for the track meet with the exception of this Saturday when there will be a practice. It is especially desired that everyone start coming out for the practices because of getting a line-up, according to
Rybert Released on Liquor Count
Rybert Ryberg, former University studies was released in a charge of drunkenness this morning. He was held in the Lawrence police court.
TAXI!
To the Circus— Train— or Bus—
Phone 987
Guffin Taxi
One Hundred Hats
$2.75 and $4.75
SATURDAY ONLY
Flattering Styles in the Most Successful Strains
and in Smart Spring Colors
Bullene's exclusive internal secreture
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Gives May Ten
The May tea of the University Women's club was held yesterday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Myers hall J. M. Barrel's micetel play, "Towee Plows" (a technique by members of the club under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson. Those who took part in the play were Loretta Lincoln and Myrna Little.
Mrs. James Naismith and Mrs. C. M.
Young poured tea. Mrs H. W. Hargiss
was in charge of the arrangements.
A business meeting consisting of annual reports and election of officers will be held on Tuesday for next year hive. President, Mrs. E. H Lindley, will president Mrs. J. H Lindley, will preside over the secretary, Mrs. J. J. Klister; record secretary, Mrs. Berner Smith; treasurer, Ms. J. Berner Smith.
Finance chairman, Mrs. Seba Eldabridge; social chairman, Mrs. Debra Hussitt; Mrs. Susan Hutamlin; and members at large Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. Ruth Hoseby.
Phi Delta Phi Holds Spring Banquet
About forty men attended the annual spring banquet of Pillai Dela Phi which included a guest judge, Judge Hugh Heone, local district judge, was the principal speaker for the event.
occasion.
Other speakers were Dr. W. L. Bur-
dick, Dr. R. J. Hellman, Prof. F. J.
Moreau.
Two Steak Frys Postponed
The stove fares which were planned to be given to T.M.E. tonight and by daylight have been postponed on account of rain. Both affaires were to have been received.
Phi Gamma Delta to Entertain
Gammon
Dele will entertain to-
morrow night at the chapter house from
9 to 12 with the Benny Markin's
band. Hub艾伦 and his band
Phi Chi Pledges
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Alfred Swann, c33, of Wilsey, who was a dinner guest at the fraternity house last night.
Sunday
Phi Chi will hold initiation Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for Maurice Hiebert Jack Tucker and Robert Sherwood,
Dr. Samuel Roberts of Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night, after which he addressed a group of medical students
To Initiate Sunday
Kansas City Doctor Speaks Here
in the lecture room of snow hall.
Other guests for dinner were Mr.
Roberts, Dr. N. P. Sherrwood, Dr. O.,
R. Woods, Park Woods, and Dr. C.
Nelsen.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Fannie Zimmerman, cunel, and LaVerne Farmer, fa34.
University Club to Elicit
The University Men's club will meet tonight to elect officers for the coming year.
University Club to Elect
Genevieve Hargiss was a dinner guess at the Chi Omega house last night.
Bernard Cibes was a dinner guest Wednesday night at the Delta Chi house.
Among the dinner guests last night was the Kappa Sigma house owner Charles McCook, who hosted Donald Campbell, Robert Carrier, John Brown, Jason DeJonge and Reigart, as well as Jae Harrison.
Dinner guests last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house included Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. Awel, Rev. and Mrs. Joey, Proof and Mrs. E, C. M. E. Pride, Joch Tuggart, Mr. and Ms. E Fisher, Mary Weish, Rhuth Krubbel, Martha Lawrence, Francis Guins, and Dorothy.
Cinestats at the Gamma Phi Beta house, last night for dinner were Suzanne Falter, of Kansas City; Wilbur Coen, and Nell Beazac.
Anne Arnett was a dinner guest in the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
H. C. Tracy was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Theta Tua had as guests last night Leigh Payne of Clay; Center; Richard Foe of Meedville, Mo., and Zionrin Katrimlin of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Postlewait of St. Francis were guests for dinner at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Phi Delta entertained Millicent Root, Wichita; Milton Allen and George Moore of Lawrence at dinner last night.
Pittsburgh 6 Have Play Day
Play Day for Southeastern Kansas high school girls sponsored by the Women's Athletic association of the Kansas State University. The day will be scheduled on Saturday, May 9. The day will be spent in games and races with the contestants. The troop must track most of high schools in the afternoon. Points in each event will be given and a team award will go to the player having the most points in the events.
Jaunty Pajamas
La Mode Shoppe
Pittsburgh to Have Play Day
You can deal safely with Authorized Virgin Diamond Jewelers, who alone handle genuine Virgin Diamonds.
Unusually elever prints combinations that please the feminine taste. Pajamas are the vogue! Make your selections from these!
ONE-PIECE SUITS
Sizes 14-20
$1.00
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler — 833 Mass. St.
Want Ads
LOST. Pair pink gold-rim glasses near Varsity Theater Monday night. Call "goggy" at 415. Reward. —117
LOST: Friday morning near Administration building, a H. P. High School ring. Owys stone. Initials "EFW." Reward. Call 2602 M. 175 —
EXPERT TYPIST and grammatian want term papers,笔记本，etc. type. Special rates on those Salaries: 2476. Two blocks from campus ... 180
FOR RENT: Apartments in apartment
house for summer at a special
summer rates. Best location. Private, oak
shed. Call 518-362-0749.
vale home. Call 1871. — 176
OST. White gold frame glasses in gray case. Gerry Optical company and in case. If found, call Mangrove they at 718. — 176
LOST: Red and blue Mexican blanket.
Reward. Lloyd J. Faeth. Phone 957-
1621 Edgillah. — 176
WANTED to rent: Fermilab house for this summer, or coming year. See Wells at Bacteriology Department at universities or 901 Indiana in nings. — 177.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812½ Mass, Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Billiards Soooher
BRUNSWICK BILIARDI PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
BOOKS
IMPORTED GIFTWARES FOR MOTHER'S DAY
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Individually Tailored
The suit that you graduate in should be just right.
That's the kind you should expect always. Try to get it unless you have it made for you.
Section Now, That's My Business
Suiting You. That's My Business
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
---
You'll Have to Step On It to Take Full Advantage of These Spring Afternoons CALL 433 for a Rent-A-Ford
Enjoy Driving Yourself
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Phone 433
916 Mass. St.
图 1-2
LOUIS PANICO'S
You Will Never Forget
Laughing Cornet
Together With the Rest of His Band
Playing
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Friday, May 8
--- NINE to ONE ---
Dates
$ | 50
Stags
Last All-University Party This Year