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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 2, 1955
Early Spring Is Time For Summer Job Plans
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
February is over. Only five weeks until spring vacation. It almost time for picnics, baseball games, summer vacation, and summer jobs.
Are you going to work this summer? Now is the time to start wondering and worrying about that summer job. February and March are the months when employers look for summer employees. And these are the months when you should be looking for a summer job.
Where do you look? One good place is right here on the Hill. Many employers send information concerning summer jobs to the University. Announcements of summer job opportunities are posted on school and department bulletin boards.
The office of Aids and Awards acts as a general clearing house for summer job information. The Guidance bureau, the offices of the AWS, the YMCA, the YWCA, and the dean of women also have information about summer jobs.
What do you work for in the summer? Money, of course! But you get other things, too. You gain experience, you learn about different types of jobs, and you have fun.
The people who wait to apply for a summer job in June will probably get the left-over jobs—or they may just get left out.
CityManagers To Meet Here
The complexities of directing the business of the modern city go far beyond the man-in-the-street's idea of municipal administration, the tentative program for the 8th annual City Manager school at the University reveals.
Among the topics scheduled are techniques of radio and TV presentations and the President's highway program. But, explains Kenneth Beasley of the Governmental Research center and coordinator for the April 27-29 school, the former are essential for telling citizens about their city's business. Almost anything related to traffic flow, as is the proposed highway program, brings a new problem or solution of an old one to the modern municipality.
Other topics include ethical problems, pension and fringe benefits for employees, public safety departments, purchasing procedures and general administrative organization of a medium-size city
Members of the planning committee for the school are these city managers: Virgil Bassgall, Junction City; Tom Chenhewth, Hutchinson; Leo Hill, Columbia, Mo.; Cal Lakin, Mexico, Mo.; Perry Peine, Great Bend, and Jim Wigglesworth, Lawrence.
Friends Choir To Visit Campus
A symphonic choir from Friends university, Wichita, will be here Monday, March 14 to visit the music department. The group will present a musical program at 8:15 p.m. that day in the auditorium at Tonganoxie.
Fred Mayer, head of the Friends School of Music will direct the choir. Cecil J. Riney, assistant director, received his Master of Music degree from KU last spring.
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The Lawrence city commission yesterday sold $209,872.20 worth of internal improvement bonds to the George K. Baum company of Kansas City. The firm outbid six other bond buyers, offering a premium of $2,237.75.
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
City Sells Bonds For Improvement
The bond sale includes two issues, $178,506.99 in paving bonds and $31,365.31 in sanitary sewer bonds.
It is the largest internal improvement bond issue in Lawrence in recent years, Harold Fisher, city clerk, said. The city's total indebtedness now is $4,677,265. Mr. Fisher said.
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Accounting Club Formed at KU
A new organization for accounting students, designed to further knowledge of accounting and to bring students and faculty into a closer relationship, has been formed on the campus.
Stemming from a proposal made on Accountant's day, the Accounting club was approved by members of the National Association of Cost Accountants, who were guest speakers on that occasion.
Last Thursday a representative group of students met and formally adopted a constitution for the club and elected officers. Harold Conley, business senior, was elected president. Other officers are Stanley Anzieck, business senior, vice chair; Barbara McClure business secretary, secretary, and Wallace McKinney, business senior, treasurer
Formal meetings have been set tentatively for the second Tuesday of every month.
Carpets are not harmed by radiant floor heating. Temperatures of the heating system cannot rise high enough to cause damage or danger.
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