TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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PAGE THREE
Ellsworth Answers Questions in Pamphlet Published Soon
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has answered many of the questions usually asked by potential students at the University, in a small pamphlet to be published soon.
Ellsworth believes that a boy or girl entering the University should have at least $125, either in ready cash or available when needed. "A situation which University officials greatly desire to avoid is that of a student being forced to quit school before the end of a term. Such an experience represents a considerable waste of time, effort, and money for the student and the University." Ellsworth said.
"More than 400 students in the University receive scholarships of varying sizes annually. Scholarships are administered by a committee of which Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman. Practically all scholarships and loans are open only to students who have completed at least one year's work and have established a creditable record at the University."
"The record of the Men Student's Employment bureau last year shows that while it placed boys in 244 permanent part-time jobs, it placed boys in 1,299 odd jobs. Kinds of jobs are many and varied. The number of white-collar jobs about the University is small, and they are practically all taken by upper-classmen.
"Jobs obtained by students vary in pay from as low as 20 cents an hour to as high as 75 cents an hour. The Employment bureau recommends 3 hours of work a day for board, one hour a day for room.
"In planning a career of making one's own way, the business of saving on living costs is something to be considered. Luxuries must be abandoned, the necessities cut to rock bottom. Launching on such a program may appear grim, but it becomes almost exciting at times. It is not so unpleasant as it may be imagined for young men really interested in what college offers because their time and attention is occupied with studies and work."
Jean Bailey To Wed
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Jean Bailey, c'38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Kansas City, Kan., to Benjamin Marshall of Lincoln. The wedding will take place Aug. 19 at the home of the bride.
Miss Bailey is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
There are 28 buildings on Mt. Oread comprising the University. Fraser is the oldest hall on the campus, built in 1872 at a cost of 1872.
Campus Sing---
(Continued from page one)
The department of Buildings and Grounds will provide adequate overhead lighting and chairs. Printed song sheets containing the words of the songs to be sung will be distributed. Last year more than 500 attended the Campus Sing.
2. Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms
The program will be as follows:
3. Little Sir Echo (Solo by Irene Peabody)
1. America the Beautiful
5. Shine On, O Harvest Moon (Chorus)
6. God Bless America (Solo by Leslie Breedenthal)
4. Old Black Joe
7. Mother Machree
8 Special Number: The Glendy Burke, Summer Session A Cappella Choir.
9. Love's Old Sweet Song
10. All Through the Night
1. The Umbrella Man (Solo by Merilh Moore)
12. Aloha Oe
Kansan's Who's Who
- Henry Werner, fisherman superlative; guider of men and morals.
Beasts pick beauties:
Prof Kay Kyser, Editor
Tom Yoe, Jaybawker
picking campus cuties.
Wilbur Leonard, official
copper and closet inspector,
for the University
Housing Committee.
.
Seven Teachers Get Jobs Through Teachers Appointment Bureau
Seven appointments recently made through the University Teachers' Appointment bureau were announced yesterday by H. E. Chandler, director.
Mrs. Mildred Hauser, A. B. '39,
will teach mathematics and Latin in
the high school at Gove; Herman
Jones, M. A. '33, will be principal at
the Kansas Vocational School at
Topeka; Albert R. Setty, gr., will teach
science and mathematics in the
Washburn Rural High School, Topeka;
Mary Markham, B.M.E. '39,
will teach music in the Galesburg
High School.
Dessa Jane Bush, M.S. ed.'39, will teach art in Northern State Teachers' College, Aberdeen, S. D.; Cecil Cass, B. S. ed.'39, will teach music in the Nortonville High School; and Robert Kelley, M. A. '39, will teach science in the Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan.
We have been thinking over some of the old movies we have seen, and are wondering why some of the old shows like "All Quiet on the Western Front" couldn't be translated into good books.
Our world is minute compared to the universe but its problems seem to be a lot more complex than any involving the universe N. W. Storer told a meeting of the Union Young People at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Storer Speaks to Church Group
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Will Sneak On Venereal Control
In Speak On Venereal Control Dr. Robert H. Riedel, director o. the division of venereal disease control for the Kansas State Board of Health will speak on the subject of venereal disease before Professor
Turney's 9:30 class in School Hygiene next Monday.
A resort is a place where the natives live on your vocation until next summer.
2 Ox Power!
Down Massachusetts Street in 1839
- Today — One hundred years later — you can ride down Massachusetts Street in comfort — with speed and safety. Economical transportation provided for you by---
The Rapid Transit Co.
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