THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BY THE WAY R. B. Garvin of Erie visited A. E Garvin, c'22, Wednesday. Edna Chain, c21, Ruth Massey sp Paul Arnail, '121, and R H. Stodder, '122, went to see Scandals Monday. Laura Small of Kansas City, Mo, will be a guest at the Kappa Theta house Saturday and Sunday. Alpha Tau Omega will give a house dance Saturday night. Sigma Kapna will hold initiation Thursday night for Ioline Cox, c'21, and Nadine Capa, f'a2'. Miss Adaline Taylor, of Topeka will be the house guest of Rolin Rahn, c'22, for Saturday and Sunday Bod Hunter, of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting at the Phi Kappa house. He will enrol in the University next semester. Olive Reynolds, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. Claud Kelsey, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Esterly and Willard Wattles were diner guests at the Cooperative House at 1127 Ohio Wednesday night. Harold Sutton of Liberal will visit friends here Saturday and Sunday. Earline Allen, c'20, spent Tuesday in Kansas City. Alma Messing, c20, Clarinda Ames, c24, Flora Mytele Salez, c20, and Velma Walters, c20, went down to City Wednesday to see "Maytime." Mrs. H. K. Upton, Gamma Phi Beta house mother, was called to Kansas City Tuesday by the death of a relative. Corneia Washburn, c23, and Florence Burrell, sp went to see Scanda Tuesday. Miss Helen Thurston, of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house. Upsilon announces the pledging of Arnold Bell, e20, of Great Bend. Diora Drourt, *fa'20, Lilian Slavens*, c"22, Helen Stevenson, c"22, Benjamin Perry, c"20, and Mrs. E, D. Halleman, New City to see Scandalls Wednesday. John Montgomery, c'20, returned from Belpre today. Debating Team Will Act as Judge L. O. Amel, c20, F. W. Calvert, c21 V. J. Rosnarcas, c20 members of the University debating team left this afternoon on Olathe where they will act as judges in a debate between the high schools of Olane and Osawatomie. Lenore Jackson, sp, will withdraw from her classes and return to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Gilson A.ass. Med .23, Delphos, Kan., and Burton Med .23 of Herington, Kanasa. Fifteen members of the Oreed Training School Dramatic Club will go to Clinton to give an entertainment Saturday night. Miss Helen Thurston of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house. Merlin Bullock, c'23, has returned to his home in Kansas City where he is suffering from a severe cold. He must be able to return to his classes this week. Figures on Resigning Professors Indicate Reason of Faculty Losses Twenty-six professors and associate professors have resigned from the University of Kansas, in the last three years, to go into business or to other institutions. Besides the twenty-six higher members of the instructional force many assistant professors and instructors have invaded other fields. To show why these members of the instructional force have gone, a statement has been prepared by the Committee on Increase in Salaries, of the University, for presentation to those who may be interested The present scale of pay, as shown by the statement, is so low as to be humiliating to the State of Kansas in comparison of other universities. At present the enrollment for fourteen instructors is the present instructional force is 239, an average of about fourteen pupils to each instructor This force includes — seven-five professors; thirty-six associate professors; fifty-nine assistant professors; fifty-nine eleven and eleven assistant institutes The University of Kansas cannot compete for instructors with Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa or Wisconsin, as the highest salary paid to a student is $4,500 and only one professor gets that, when Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois pay a joint total of sixty-five professors salary ranging from $2,500 to two professors on the $2,000 list, two professors on the $5,000 list. The general seac, paid to the instructional force in the University of Kansas, is: Present scale paid; scale scale pass: Professors $2,000 to $3,500 Aso. Professors 2,400 to 2,800 Asst. Professors 1,800 to 2,300 Instructors 1,700 to 1,700 The last appropriation, made by the Legislature, for the salaries of the instructional forcews $589,000 and $126,000, respectively, for the year 1919-20 $728,500. The Legislature alone, of the State of Ohio has made an appropriation of $1,047,120 and a supplementary apportionment through enactment of a special bill. The Committee on increase of Salaries here is now asking for enough more to give the instructional force a twenty-five per cent increase. This would raise the maximum salary to—for professors $4,275; as lecturers professors $3,500; Assistant professors $1,900; and so forth be done with an appropriation of $750,000, an increase of $42,000, and fees derived by the University. Title and Dep't Prof. of History Prof. of Engineering Prof. of Engineering Prof. of Economics Prof. of Anatomy Prof. of Bacteriology Prof. of Mathematics Prof. of Extension Prof. of Medicine Prof. of Pol. Science Prof. of Chemistry Asoo. Prof. of Geology Asoo. Prof. Eng. Asoo. Prof. Botany Asoo. Prof. Phys. Educ. Asoo. Prof. Phys. Edu. Asoo. Prof. Phys Edu. Asoo. Prof Sociology Asoo. Prof Chemistry Asoo. Prof Pharmacology Name Carl Becker R. J. Dalton R. J. A. Mills John Sundwall F. H. Billingis J. N. VanderVier F. R. Hamilton J. N. VanderVier F. H. Major C. A. Dykstra C. A. Whitaker C. A. Wenhofel W. Twenshofel C. D. Crossman C. A. Johnson C. A. Hamilton D. Dorothy Child Florence Sherbon C. M. Elmer Paul V. Paragraph Gerald Roth George Roth TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Washington, Jan. 21. — Senator Walsh, Montana today asked the senate to adopt a resolution censoring Mr. Walsh from his memorandum to Secretary Daniels in which Stimma stated he had received orders not to let the British "pull the wool over his eyes" and that "we would as soon eveil the British as we did." Frank Merrill has returned to his home in Paola, Kansas, after a short visit at the Phi Kappa Pai house. On objection by Senators McCormack and Lodge, action was deferred. Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, entertained with a smoker at the chapter house Tuesday evening. WANTED—Room — Sing modern for man. Private family in, 4000 or 1200 block on Vt. Ky., or Tenn. Phone 1456 White. 78-6-173. FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys one block from campus, 1228 La. Phone 1556 after 8:00 p.m. 78-5-127 WANTED—To rent a victrola. Call 374. 78-2-174. WOULD CENSURE SIMS Montana Senator Asks Senate Rebuke for Rear Admiral in Making Memo. Public "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. The resolution stated that "it is declared to be the sense of the Senate that the disclosure by Admiral Sima merits universal reprobation." Announcements KU-KU8 meet in Fraser tonight at 7 o'clock, in costume, everybody out. John Kinkel, Press. All Varsity basketball men out sound will please turn in all mater- ial at gym. Karl Schlademan. Student Vounthe's: The Jayhawk picture will be taken at Squire's Studio at ten o'clock Saturday morning. Salary Went to Salary $3000 Cornell unknown 2400 business unknown 2500 Baltimore, The Nation unknown 2600 Chicago unknown 2700 Minnesota $6000 2800 business unknown 2900 business unknown 2900 business 4500 3300 Pres. Va. Normal unknown 3300 Cornell unknown 3400 First Hospital 9000 3400 business 4500 3500 business 10000 3500 business 7000 Wisconsin unknown 2000 Geo. Washington University 2000 business unknown 2000 business unknown 2000 business unknown 2000 Red Cross unknown 2000 Health of Health unknown 2000 Minnesota $3500 2000 Melton Institute unknown 2000 Udni. Uni. unknown 2000 Government work unknown The Reverend Paul H. Krauss, secretary of University Student Department of the United Lutheran Church, will speak at Trinity Lutheran College on Monday morning streets, next Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. You are invited. There will be no University Orchestra rehearsal this week. S. E. Kendrie. Quill initiation, which was to have been Thursday of this week, has been postponed until the first Thursday in the second semester. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv. A very important meeting has been called by the Teachers Appointment Committee of all prospective candidates for teaching positions, included students, and faculty at 4:59 in Room 110 Fraser Hall. January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams. During the week beginning with Members of the Graduate Club will please meet at Squire's Friday at 12:30 sharp. Important that all be there. All students are cordially invited to come to a lecture on "Religion and Politics", by Rev. J. W. Boyer, Hall at 7. 0% clock at Westminster Hall. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastern Kodak L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens Varsity "A" class will not meet Thursday night on account of the Kansas-Missouri game. THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. MacDowell Fraternity organization meeting will be held in room 313, Fraser Hall at 7:30 a.m. there will be longer one hour. Active members of Quill. Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Phi Delta are urged to be present. BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT Miss Hazel Pratt. Lorna Marie Raub, president Lorna Marie Hunter There will be no University Orchestra rehearsal this week. Send The Daily Kansan home. F. E. Kendrie All men who ushered in the Ames games report to George Nettels in the Dr. Bacon. gym at 6: 45 o'clock Thursday night. Norman Hackett in TEA for 3 Quiz for all girl's hygiene classes Wednesday and Thursday. Structural and dynamic Geology, course numbered 71, will be repeated the second semester at 1:30, subject to the same schedule on alog. Professor E. Haworth. PRICES: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Plus War Tax For the party gown Crepe-de-Chine in good quality and a complete line of colors. Organdies in Helio, Maize, Pink and Blue made up over contrasting colors in Taffeta. Georgette in plain and printed, a wonderful range of colors. Printed Taffeta in light ground and handsome designs. Have You Seen the Views On the Board At the Head Of the Campus? Bring in Your Gloss Shortly Senior and Juniors Are Due Now. WEAVER'S January Clearance Sales The remaining Winter Stock to be closed out Coats, Suits, Dresses At Decisive Price Reductions The City Beautiful Mayor Kreeck of Lawrence, Says: "A community to be fully alive to its needs must have the co-operation of every organization and each individual, striving to accomplish some task of labor for the betterment of the community. "Our city possesses in a fair degree many of the things that other cities are striving hard to attain. The natural beauties of our city, with its slopes from Mount Oread to the Kansas river, our attractive homes well shaded and paved system of streets, only a few cities of our size can boast, should not permit us to overlook the greater possibilities of our natural resources, but stir us to the realization of making Lawrence the City Beautiful of the beautiful cities." A Platform Broad Enough for All of Us to Stand On