WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1957
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
General Program Committees Named for Commencement
Members for Senior-Alumni Dinner, Registration and Reception Selected
Channelled E, H. Lindley today approved the sub committees named for the compartmental work pre-committee with Prof. U. G. Mitchell chairman. These committees will begin work immediately carrying out the committee's duties.
Members of the committee are: Munice, D. M. Swarthout; printing, L. N. Fini (dilamarrar); W. A. Dell, L. E. Sisonho; University decorations, Brady, Philip Ricoad; Allen Crafton; down-town decorations, T. J. Sweeney (chairman), and Claude Scott; senior-alumni salute, D. L. Haven; senior-educator, Bessie McMaughay; Ray Browser, Viola Anderson, and Florence Black
For the distribution of tickets to M. W. Sterling is chairman with E. F. Engle as co-worker on his commute; reception and ball. R. C. Moorer, secretary, and J. S. Hood, Mr. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Vernon John, John McEwen, and Dorothy Dillaway; exhibits. F. N. Manchester (chairman), H. T. Martin, G.A.J.B. Hunter, Rowney Harrison, M.L. Green, East Endwood, Harold Anderson, H. P. Cady, and A. M. Willecx. Marshals, J. J. Wheeler (chairman), Elsit Johnson, P. R. Lawson, J. W. Sterling, H. B. Hungerford, F. J.
John Dunn is chairman of the alumni registration committee of which the other members are; Mrs. M, W. Storling, Laila Walling, Laila Gardher, Amida Stanton, Gracia Blair, Mrs. E, C. Estrady, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary, E. H, S. Bainley, M. E. Irate, Agnes Erwin, C. S. Gillham, Mar. Murray, John A. Hayes, John A. Hoe, Dominene Gaglardra, Rachel Pugh of Independence, Mo., and Mrs. Walter Pilkin of Kansas City.
Stacks Are Replenished
New Books at Watson Library to Be Available Soon
The compulsion department of Watson library has received the following books, which will soon be available to students and members of the library.
Common Buses in business, by Harold Wilbush; Selling Things, by Orion Scott Marble; How to Make a Business, by Frederick York Powell (two volumes); by Oliver ER.ER; Popular Science Talks (two volumes), by members of the Society of Pharmacists and Science; Mind at Behavior, by Edgar Arthur Singe Jr.; What Music Does To You, by Mile John Ward; Philosophy, by Henry R. Warmer
The White Monkey, by John G. Caldecott
and Amy Loriel. Twenty-Five Short
Plays, Frank! Shay, ediffor; The
Emperor of Beren, by A. F. Chap-
ney.
This Fine Pretty World, by Percy MacKayer; A Story Teller's Story, by Sherwood Anderson; The International Library of Famous Literature (20 volumes), by Dr. Richard Garnett; Th. Philosophy of Wang Yang-Ming, by Frederick Henkel The Mimi and the Man, by William B. H. G. Wells; Mr. Peppy's by Joseph Robert Tanner; Literary History of Hamlet, by Kemal Malone
Lus Lena Dap Del Sigle XIX, a historical collection in three volumes; Rogue (four volumes), by Mathews Ahlonen—Duval translations series, *The Metropolitan Herculaneum* "Pamela Huntley" ("24 volumes"), Pocket University, new set.
Delta Phi Sigma Pledges New Members at Meeting
At a recent meeting of Delta Phi Sigma, national Congregational security, at Harley College, Houston, Mary Stuart, Paulina Murray, Mary Hoge, Nelle Lorimer, Margaret Cooper, Lydia Wood, Little Store, Irene Dawson, and Mary Merritt.
Election of officers for next year was held, with the following results: Margaret Posey, president; Eleanor Hall, vice-president; Emma Summale, president; Susan Furstenberg, secretary; Opal Bell, treasurer; and Frances Mark, chaplain.
Dr. H. P. Cady and Dr. F. B. Dai, of the department of chemistry, are attending the Baltimore meeting of the American Chemical Society, being held this week. After away they will visit the Mellon Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa. They will return to Lawrence Monday.
Only About 800 Students Eat at University Commons Daily. According to Mrs.McClaughry
Of the five thousand students enrolled in the University of Kansas at the present time, only 800 or 16 per cent, take their meals at the University efenferia, according to Mrs. Wilson McClauphy, director of the Commons. This is largely due, she thinks, to the great number of organized houses which serve meals.
"The location of the Commons in Lawrence is also responsible for this small patronage," she pointed out, entirely connected upon the people involved in connecting with the University for its support."
Mrs. MacClunghay believes that the major part of the trade here is made up of students who are not affiliated with the school, and only a percent of those who do eat at the Commons are faculty members. The Spanish Club, the faculty of the dean, consists of six Artists and the Fine Arts School have reserved tables every day, and the members of the Law School, and the faculty of the School of Business have reserved tables every day.
After four attempts to install meal
Salaries of Kansas Teachers Inadequate, According to OBrien
Poor Compensation Is Shown in Report Made by K. U.
Professor
A report on teachers' salaries in Kansas, made by Dr. F. P. O伯恩, of the School of Education, shows that there is "grave need of a program of popular education on the question of adequate salaries for teachers."
The average salary of teachers in the one-teacher schools is $90 a month for eight months. It is practically the same in the eastern and western halves of the state. For 35 per cent of these teachers the teacher receives no or less, and only 12 per cent of them receive as much as $165 a month.
In cities of the third class the teachers in the elementary school receive a median salary of $100 a month or nine month. Twenty percent if the number received $125 or more a month. In cities of the second class the elementary teachers receive a median salary of $100 a month bringing the present year,
The average monthly salary received by 1517 in high schools in cities of the third class and in rural high schools is $100. Many of these teachers are paid less than the best and teachers in the elementary schools.
Teachers in athletics, work work, agriculture and the vocational subjects are included in this tabulation to provide information on the 17 cities in the second class the high school teachers received an average of $170 for nine months and in cities of the first class the teacher received an average of $190 on the 10 months basis.
Superintendents in the smaller cities (third class) receive an average monthly salary of $240 on a 10 hour day. Candidates in the same type of city the average salary is $220 a month or $2200 a year. The high school principal in cities of the second class resides at a cost of $220 a month or $2200 a year.
It is unbelievable that even the average salary paid in some types of schools will pay the services of competent teachers, a day laborer or mechanic is not available for so low a compensation. "Not better salaries, but better wages," the professor writes, is the vital issue," concluded Professor OBrien in his report.
The Kansas City Alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jerusalem fraternity, has invited the K. U. chapter to attend a banquet this evening to be heb at the Waco University Club in Kansas City.
Theta Sigma Phi Alumni Chapter to Give Banque
The occasion of the banquet is in celebration of the organization of the Kansas City chapter. The Lawrence chapter has been invited to attend as honors guests. The party will leave on the 3:30 bus.
Several members of the local church intend to make the trim Dr. Helen Mahin will be in charge of the party and the following members: John Cox, Lisa Farnum, Alice Furnium, Hazel Ebberhardt Dorothy Jones and Frances Martin
Ohio State University graduated 108 men and 23 women at the end of the winter term of school.
The dining room at present accommodates only 300 at all time, but the hotel has a large dining area, once every twenty minute, making a capacity of about one thousand people.
cards a successful type has recently been arranged.
On occasions such as banquets where the seating capacity must exsist, a new grummanation. With the completion of the new Union building such manurers will be necessary as the dining table will have to twice the number that one does.
Plans are being considered whereby the schedule will be changed after the Union building is completed, having classes through the noon hour, and causing students to remain on the hill from their first class until their last. This would mean a meal at the courthouse. This would eliminate many afternoon classes.
The existing condition is not peculiar to this university. The University of Ohio, in an attempt to solve the problem, requires the students to take all their meals at the university cafeteria.
"The best laid schemes of mice and men gang aftie agley," and a faulty automobile light may fail the kidnapping plans of a group of wedding guests. But the couple might have been spared a great deal of mental anguish if the plan had been carried out along its original lines. Such was the experience of Mrs. Gillard, e24 after she became the bride of John Morrison at Junction City.
Abductors Kidnap Him But Bridegroom Escapes
Some of the groom's fraternity brothers succeeded in getting their victim into a motor car and proceeded to kidnap him. The car was stopped by a policeman because one of the headlights failed to burn.
While the occupants of the car were talking with the officer, the groom kept from the car and escaped going back to the bride's home.
In the meantime, the new Mrs. Morrison with several friends started in pursuit in another car. She passed the kidnapping car while the conference with the policeman was in progress, but did not recognize it. She speeded on towards Manhattan, hoping to overtake the kidnappers.
Meanwhile, the groom spent several trying hours before the return
English Plantian Causes Hay Fever, Says Exper
(Resence Service)
Washington, April 8.-English plantain, which, like the English sparrow, has become an agricultural pest in the United States, is now acclimated to it. Dr. Harry S. Benton, special expert of the U. S. Public Health Service, who makes the charge, reports that this weed has hitherto received only pass reports from investigators of hay fever causes.
In one case which he describes, a patient had suffered from hay fever for 13 years. He had been tested with pollen extracts from different grasses in the hope of gaining information on how the parents none of the grasses was the irritating agent. Doctor Berton made cutaneous and intratumoral tests with pollen from English plantain, and the itching, swelling and reddening of the skin showed that the irritating cause had been found. In the pollen extract, the patient was left 88 per cent free of the disease.
English plantain has been recognized as a hay fever plant of the first rank in Washington and Oregon, says Doctor Bernton, but in mow sections of the country its possible importance has been overlooked. In the region of the District of Columbia patients subject to the vernal type of hay fever were found to be sensitive to the plantain pollen.
New York, April 8--Imaginevite editors with All Fools day to inspire their inventions gave their readers such glowing information as the following.
All Fools Day Insires Editors
"A total sloppe of the sun occurred today between 6:30 last night and 5:38 this morning."
Dr. G. E. Cophill, professor of gross anatomy at the University, left Tuesday to attend a lecture by the Winter Institute at Philadelphia, Pa. This institute has for its purpose the publishing of delicate papers and extensive research.
"Latest Paris styles decree that fat women are the fashion."
"Mianna, Fla., is infested with chic policewomen in bathing costumes who direct traffic."
"Charlie Chapin has quit the movies and has joined an orchestra of a Vienna coffee house."
LOST - Omega Tan Epison pin,
Monday, between library; reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Phone 1436.
Reward. A15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Striped Ford in good condition. Good bargain. Call Searle, 803. A15
LOST—Open face, Klein watch,
initials, J. L. G. on back. Call 2508.
Reward.
ROOFS for 500 needed for athletes
in Kansai Relays, April 17 and 18,
July Schattner, between 6 and 9
12, October 13; 14:30 to 16, Friday
and Saturday, April 10-11.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Rose Inquire at Apt. 2 for information, 1f
GABERDINE COAT—Will the perma-
tor who took the wrong cost from
the Geology building this morning
at 5 a.m. on to arrange an ap-
change.
WANTED—A boy to dry dishes. Vermant Club, Phone 1919, A16
LOST- Oneera Tau Epion pin, pin,
Monday, between library reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Reward. Phone
1436. A9
FOR RENT - Two new apartments,
strictly modern, private bath, hard
wood floors, built in features, new
furniture, and large parking.
gardens. 1025 Ohio. A24
1234
ROOMS FOR RENT - One double room, $10 and one double room, $12, for boys, with two pairings and music at your desk. Also one double room, $15, for girls, with light work for one girl's board. Come and see, phone 398, 1025, Oak Hill.
LOST—Blue leather pocketbook with initials B. M. Laundry. C容纳笔, penel, other articles. Call 2307 Blue.
LOST—Person who got top-cont by
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e.
Phone 2775, address 1015 Ky. A12
LOST—Light shell rimmed speculac
in case. Finder please call 2410
Blue.
mistake at checkstand at Freshman
Frolic please end 321. A9
FOR SALE — Fine, large home,
thoroughly modern, excellent
opportunity for security or fraternity.
Available in several terms. K. AS-
sociated of Kauai.
OPEN—A rumaine's job at $150.00 a month, address XXX Kanan, giving name and address.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tl
roses your clothes right up to you.
Sailing you—that's my business,
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage
50c
Where will you find a clothes service that is always obliging? ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—
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You will never have any fault to find with our cleaning and pressing or with our deliveries. We maintain the kitchen that is always at your back and call. Call us.
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
PHONE 833
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest desi
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 13, 1925.
Illustrated books on application. For further information write:
Dr. Norris A. Biscoe, Director, 100 Washington Sn., New York City.
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
Two years older than K. O.
Established 1855
Quality and Service
725 MARS, St.
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
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BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10 PER CENT
COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218
Tonight
Cherchez La Femme
Dramatic Club Revue
Thursday-Friday-Saturday BUSTER KEATON
SEVEN CHANCES
VARSITY
Tonight DORIS KENYON in
"IF I MARRY AGAIN"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "AS MAN DESIRES" With MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"PLEASURE MAD"
With Norma Shearer and Huntley Gordon
Friday - Saturday
"IN THE PALACE OF THE KING"
With BLANCHE SWEET, HOBART BOSWORTH, PAULINE
STARK and EDMUND LOWE
——Appropriate Short Reels to All Features——
Coming Soon Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"