SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CSEP Works 499
'More Than 2,000 Have Held Positions Since 1934," Says Secretary
Four hundred seventy-nine undergraduate students and 20 graduate students have been on the CSEP payroll at the University for the past year, according to Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP office.
These students represented 78 counties in the state. The two counties having the highest number were Shawnee with 52 persons and Douglas with 49. The number of out-of-state students was 44.
"The number of students at the University who have held CSEP positions since its inception in 1934 exceeds 2,000," said Miss Tillman.
Undergraduate students worked a total of 126,412 hours and received a total of $42,832.05 making the average monthly payment to each student $9.93.
Nineteen graduate students worked 3,534 hours and received a total of $1,441.20 with the average monthly amount earned by each student $8.43. One Negro graduate student was paid from a special fund for Negro students a total of $224.80 for 562 hours work.
While application blanks for next year have not yet been received there is a waiting list of 700 names at the office at present. No jobs will be granted until the latter part of August.
Jobs are granted the latter part of each summer to students who otherwise would be unable to attend the University. Such students must have a high scholarship record and good character references. The successful applicants earn from $5 to $20 a month for their work. The highest amount it is possible for a student to earn in a year is $180.
'Junketeers' See Spooner-Thayer
The next All-University Junket will be conducted through Spooner- Thayer museum tomorrow evening at 7o'clock. Miss M. Moodie, curator of the museum, has arranged for a guide group which will conduct the tour of the museum.
Displays of the oil and water paintings by Paul Mannin, a university of Kansas graduate; prints of Kansas Landmarks furnished by Margaret Whittimore, Topeka; a collection of unusual photographs of familiar subjects, furnished by the K.U. Camera Club under the direction of Oren Bingham of the photographic bureau; and a collection of photographs of wild flowers by Professor Stevens are some of the features that will be in the museum only temporarily
In addition to these displays on second floor, the tour will be directed through the entire building including all of the permanent art collections ranging from doll displays to displays of the finest of china and furniture.
Members of the guide group are: Mrs. Lindley, Miss Watson, Mrs. Dains, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham; Miss Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Miss Dunkel. Miss Tisworth Wilder, Schmitt, and Trickey.
Botanists Meet Great Hazards In Colorado River Canyon
"Those women botanists from the University of Michigan, and their party, are taking chances in the Colorado River canon that I certainly would not want to take," said Dr. R. C. Moore, Kansas state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Moore speaks from experience, for in August, 1923 he was the geologist of a scientific party that made the descent of the Colorado from Lees Ferry to Needles, Calif.
The party now starting through the Grand Canyon includes Elvada Clover, botanist from the University; her assistant, Lois Jotter, Don Harris of the U.S. Geological Survey, Norman Novill, riverman, and others.
Dr. Moore declared that June and early July offer a bad time for attempting the river trip, since melting snow in the mountains adds to the rain flood waters. In most rivers, flood waters soon overflow adjoining lowlands, but along the Colorado there are no lowlands. Storms, therefore, add greatly to the depth and turbulence of the stream.
Pi Lambda Theta Sorority Elects Six
Mabel T. Lofgren, Kansas City, Mo., Anna Erickson, Esther Erickson, Alma Ephraimson, and Marie Brotherson, all of Kansas City, Kan. and Daisy Alice Gengelbach, Plattsburg, Mo., were elected to membership in the local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education fraternity for women, at a meeting of the local group in the Union building last Thursday. Pledge service will be held this Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building.
A banquet and initiation for the new members will be held at the Colonial Tearoom, July 7 at 7 o'clock. Other summer events announced by Miss Ruth Litchen, social chairman, include an informal reception for the School of Education staff and wives, and women members of the staff, July 14; a silver tea, July 21;; and a box supper, July 28.
Weather
Like that found only in California. The campus Weatherman predicts nice weather to continue until the 4th unless another carnival comes to town before then.
DICKINSON
Even Greater Than We Expected "3 BLIND MICE" Loretta Young Joel McCrea
The river is at its lowest in November and December, but then there is the danger from exposed rocks that are covered at higher stages of the river.
Shows 2:30-7-9
THURSDAY
A detective story that's really a fun frolic
"There's Always A Woman"
Even in August, when Dr. Moore and his party were making their trip, there was a storm that brought a 20-foot rise in the river over night. The party, which had found a ledge on which to camp, waited three days for the waters to recieve. They had a radio, and knew of the concern for their safety that was being expressed, but had no means of sending messages. So sure were some that the party was lost that obituaries of Dr. Moore and others appeared in some papers.
Joan Blondell Melvyn Douglas
There are points along the canyon at which it is possible to get from the river to the general level above, but there are long stretches from which it is absolutely impossible to do otherwise than stay with the river.
In the comparatively peaceful trip of the 1923 party, one boatload of provisions was carried away.
Engagement of K.U. Grads The engagement of Letha Lemon, and Robert K. Patterson, both graduates of the University in 1935, was recently announced. Patterson is employed in the cost engineering department of International Business Machinery in Endicott, Ill.
It's Varsity Nite!
VARSITY ENDS TONITE!
Martha Raye - Bing Crosby "Double or Nothing"
And
JOE (Champ) LOUIS "Spirit of Youth"
TOMORROW Will Scandal Stunt a Life? "THESE THREE"
Miriam Joel Merle HOPKINS MCREA OBERON
- And ___
"A D.A. Goes After Killers
"THE DEVIL IS DRIVING"
Richard Dix - Joan Perry
A "D.A." Goes After Killers
FRIDAY ON OUR STAGE! Amateur Nite Program Plus Regular Program! No. 1
Should a Doctor Take a Life?
"THE CRIME OF DR. HALLET"
RALPH BELLAMY
No.2
"Phantom Ranger"
TIM McCOY
Watch for---
"Forbidden Adventure"
Dr. Felix H. Ullrich
To Speak To Education Forum Dr. Felix H. Ullrich, visiting professor in the School of Education, will speak on "An Essential Need of Public School Education," at the education forum to be held at 7 p.m. today in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building.
Dr. Ulrich teaches in the University of San Antonio, Texas, during the winter school term.
K. U. Student Wins Mention Sarah Lou Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., who was a senior in the school of Business this year was among the ten contestants who received honorable mention in the third Prix de Paris contest for college girls by Vogue.
Winners of the first two prizes were awarded six months in the Paris and New York offices respectively,of the magazine.
At the Theaters:
VARSITY—Ends tonight: Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, May Carlisle in "Double or Nothing;" the world's heavyweight champion, Joe Louis, in "Spirit of Youth," Wednesday and Thursday: "These Three" with Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon, and Joel McCrea; "The Devil Is Driving" with Richard Dix and Joan Perry. Friday: On our stage—Amateur Night Program (Big cash prizes). Friday and Saturday: Ralph Bellamy, Josephine Hutchinson in "The Crime of Dr. Hallet"; Tim McCoy in "The Phantom Ranger."
DICKINSON—Today and tomorrow: Loretta Young and Joel McCrea in "Three Blind Mice." Thursday-Friday-Saturday: Joan Blondell, Melvyn Douglas in "There's Always a Woman."
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Our store will remain closed Monday, July 4