FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Combinator Positions Commonly Demanded of Education School
Music Majors With Knowledge of Other Fields of Work Are at Premium
"Our department at present receives more calls for teachers who are qualified to teach commercial work, manual training and music in combination with such subjects as Latin, history and sociology, than in English," said Prof. Ert卫W. Anderson of the School of Education reported today.
The combination arrangement,
however," continued Mr. Anderson,
"is difficult to meet owing to the fact
that music majors as a rule, have
been required to graduate. However, when graduates are capable of handling such combinations, the remuneration is always sufficient to fit themselves for similar work."
"The social science department," continued Mr. Anderson, "is over supplied with teachers. There really are more in this particular line fitted to go out as teachers than in the field of English. In other years the reverse situation has been in evidence.
"Almost every school at present," added Mr. Anderson, "excauses a minimum of two years experience from prospective teachers. A few schools are changing in this respect and insist on not less than three years." Another factor that makes more satisfactory teaching after the degree has been attained.
"Too many superintendents," concluded Mr. Anderson, "insist on superior quality in their teachers but are absolutely unwilling to pay a salary which is commensurate with the performance many respects, but especially in 69% far as the particular school system is concerned. Personally, I inset on such a salary as rewards training and ability."
Floating University Students Can't Cut Quizzes
Ryndam Exams Now Or
S. S. Ryndam, April 29—Final examinations are in full swing aboard the S. S. Ryndam college ship now in the middle Atlantic on the last lap of T school year around the world.
Students "crumming" in little groups on deck or writing furiously in the study halls to the roll of the ship is the present picture of education afloat. No one can "cut" an examination without jumping over a wall. Most boardship ships have been suspended during exam week on the bark seas."
The now famous College Cruise
Round the World left London April
19 and will reach New York May. 2.
19 and will reach New York May. 2.
Informal graduated exercises held in
the school and at the end of the first year of this unusual
school. Certificates granted for subje-
tives and courses completed, represent
study in all parts of the world.
Dean James L. Eough, acting presi-
dent, will present About will
present the diplomas.
A Chicago scientist believes that the United States will have 325,000-000 population by the year 2,000.
A second college cruise round the world, with an enrollment limited to 375 young men instead of the coeducational student body of 500, will sail again in September on the same ship.
Want Ads
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN by mistake from Gymnastics, a good coat and vest which matched the parachute of coat and vest. Can identify. Call Charley Embrey at 1400 Acre. 169
LOST-Auditing text in east or west Administration. Liberal reward for return, Call 2105. 170
FOUND—Gold. fountain pen. Call
1007. 167
LOST-In men's department Robinson gymnasium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a pearl handed knife and 52 cents in cash. Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder please call 84142. Reward. 190
ROOMING house business. Good lo-
Call at 846½ Massachusetts street,
or phone 1292. 170
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover an annual business experience to Box "Z" care Daily Kansan. 170
Rock Chalk Cairn is Becoming One of the Most Interesting K. U. Institutions of Loyalty
The Rock Chalk Cairn north of the Administration building, although only started last fall by the Sachem and the Men's Student Council, has been one of the most loyaly to the University for a number of years. The increasing use of the site around the cairn as a meeting place for rallies, Sachem initiation and other demonstrations of loyalty to the school seems to have made campus in rapidly becoming one of the most interesting of K. U. institutions.
Sunday at the Sachem initiation and pow-wow, around the Cairn, Chancellor E. H. Lindley dedicated the new bronze tablet and stone to King David, recently crested. The tablet will serve to state the significance of the pile.
"The idea of such a cairn on our campus built from our native 'Rock Chalk' even as our first buildings were, in an old student dream," according to Prof. Frank E. Melvin, who was one of the most active of those responsible for the founding of the pile.
"It was conceived under the influence of that wave of K. U. spirit which marked the new advance move with the coming of Chancellor Strong.
"It was also inspired by pride in the history and biography of the older K. U.'t called by M. W. Sterling, the Scott, Morgan, White, Shlisson, and other such zealous alumni; recounted by the Graduate Magazine; and stressed in the coincident local semi-continental celebrations. There were thousands of influence of such traditional symbols of school 'loyalties' as Harvard Yard, Yale Fence, Oxford Martyr Monument and others.
"News came too of the saving of the Missouri columns and of the building of the hillside "C" by California students. All this emphasized the need we felt already and suggested simulation in our own way, so the Rock Chalk Cairn was suggested as an entirely individual, simple and easy to use laboratory and centering K. U. activities of present and future. For while the basic idea was so universal that other schools might have cairns, no other
Social Pathology Group Will Go to Kansas City
A group of students of the social pathology classes, accompanied by Prof. Donald C. Marsh, of the department of sociology, will make an observation trip to Kansas City, tomorrow. Institutions which will be visited by the group include the Kansas City, Kansas, school for the blind, the University for the Blind and Jackson Opportunity School for autonormal children.
A trip to Topena is planned for Thursday, May 12, for those students who do not go to Kansas City tomorrow. This group will visit the Boys' Industrial School, Provident association, and the state hospital.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H.E. FUSTAGE
steepable family physician. Calls or
appointments.
ex 1090 Maa        Phone 465
face 847 Maa        Phone 843
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. MEDING
culine. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
ice ey, ear, nose and throat.
base 153
F. A. U. Builing
BOWERSOCK
Tonight----Tomorrow
comedy News Fables
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
could have such a 'Rock Chalk' rally. ing center."
The old idea of the Rock Chalk was not actively presented until it was made a phase of the Loyalty Movement, and then up then by the Sacrament, with the support of other men's student organizations, and a start made with the stones removed from North College. It was made the old site of K. U.'s first building.
As these were displaced with the building of Corbin Hall, the project was dropped until developments last winter led to the revival, again by the Sachem and Men's Student Council who had first understated the pro-
The reasons for a Rock Chalk Pile may thus be stated today:
To visualize K. U. history and emphasize our relation thereto; by visual reminders of epocalic incidents in our past, through marked stones, by commemorative ceremonies and interpretive addresses at stonehayings; and by creating the past symbolized by the pile, such as school rillyeal meetings, parts of the commencement exercises, etc.
To cultivate K. U. loyalty and a real "school spirit" by creating an intelligent pride in K. U. past, and hence greater care by defining and developing the school's true meaning and history; and by providing a University rallying center which by symbolizing the history and tradition of K. U. shall help to keep all K. U. activities with real loyalty and school spirit.
And to stimulate K. U. activity and personal responsibility; in simulation of K. U. men and women who have made definite contributions to state, nation, or international progress (as Carruth, Kolggb, etc); in soils of the university; and in spreading the spirit and ideals of the University.
The founders of the cairn intended that the objectives sought by the Rock Chak Pile should largely determine the principles of selecting the stones which commemorate the historic progress of the University of Kansas, as an institution and as a dynamic influence.
The finest photo of you that I have seen. Where did you have it made? At the Thompson Studio, 829 Massachusetts street, phone 614-Adv.
Mother's Day May 8
Cards and Framed Mottos
Bullock Printing Co.
2 E. 7th St.
at
Fraternity to Columbia
A new tie with openwork cut-
out vamp. In patent trimmed
with gray or blood kid, or in
allower patient.
Alpha Delta Sigmas to Convene at M. U., May 9-10
The "Cadet"
About fifteen members of the Lou Holland chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will go to Columbia, Mo. May 9 and 10 to attend the annual national convention of the fraternity. The mother chapter of the fraternity will be at the University of Missouri, will be located to the convention delegates.
837 Mass. St.
Speakers from all over the country will be available to address the delegates on many phases of advertising.
Prof. C, F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry in the School of Medicine, left for Winfield and Arkansas City last night to deliver a series of lectures at Southwestern College and to the medical societies of Arkansas City and Winfield.
The annual journalism week at Missouri will be held at the same time as the Alpha Delta Sigma convention.
Prof. C. F. Nelson Goes on Short Lecture Tour
On Friday evening he will talk on the subject of "Some Remarks Concerning the Ethiology of Cancer" and discuss the student body of Southwestern on the topic "This Business of Going to College" and Saturday afternoon will talk to students of chemistry and talk to "Chromatic Origin of Protophase."
The students at the University of Washington were invited to pick the year's song hit through a concert composed by the University of Washington Daily.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
The Rev. A, D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church will review for the University class of the church Sinclair Lewis's work "Elmer Gantry." This class meets at 10 a.m. m. Sunday. All University students who are interested will be welcome.
There will be an organ concert at the Varsity theater on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, free to the public. The program will be given by Harold Loring and Miss Sybri Seanam and will consist of numbers in the applause. The complete program will be published in a later issue.
Announcements
California will send two eight-oared crowns East in June to compete in the national regattas at Kangchowkiepe.
Lawrence, Kansas
School of. Commerce, Secretary training,
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
Look over our Regular 35c Meals
or our
50c Sunday Chicken Dinners
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Either will please you
for Sandwiches and
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.
HILLSIDE CAFE
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Ry. Co.
Delicious soda fountain Specialties
(Harry C. Joben, Receiver)
Watkins National Bank
One way fare Lawrence to (City Park) Kansas City, Kan. .72
Round Trip £15.95
Insurance good for 30 days
Return portion good for 30 days.
WHY PAY MORE
We keep up our own road way and we help your fathers pay the taxes and we do not wear out your roads nor do we take up all the highways and make you get off the road while we pass.
For crowds of 35, or over, we will furnish special cars.
E. J. O'Brien, frame manager,
511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas.
rther information, call or write—
ROUND THE WORLD
Second Year
COLLEGE CRUISE
S. S. RYNDAM
SEPTEMBER TO MAY
Continue your regular ad agency work with the BA Ryndrum, while visiting 20 countries.
A real college with a faculty of experiential educators, foreign languages, family, soccer, swimming, with stamps of foreign universities.
A University Afoot for men
27-15 years or more of age.
For illustrated books do-
ferance in a school of a学
year.
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
ABS'N., INC.
285 Madison Ave.
New York City
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
SPECIALS for Spring Parties
Sunday Specials
Banana Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Fresh Strawberry Bricks
Sheebers Fruit (Something New)
Pineapple Lime Wineberry
Orange Green Gage Lemon
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
These hot days certainly make the student thirsty. We have the best thirst quenchers in town, and to make it all the better, it is close enough to the campus for you to come down between classes.
Don't forget our---Fresh Limedes and Orangeades, as well as our regular line of fountain and lunch specialties.
721 Mass.
Spring Shirts
FOR YOUNG MEN
Right now it is time to stock up on the new pattern in shirts. Bright new patterns in fancy brocade and madras patterns. Cut with the kind of collar that young men like. Stock up now while the assortment is at its best.
$1.98
Others: 95c to $1.48
Caps with lots of style
Just received—a shipment of bright new colors in young men's fancy weave caps. Made up in the eight-quarter top, the college man's favorite. Pried low at
$1.95