PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934
CSEP Payroll To New High Mark Of 1200 Applicants,469 Receive Positions Under Increased Allotment
Four hundred and sixty-nine University students will start to work during the week of September 14 on the most extensive College Student's Employment Project ever attempted at the University. The CSEP is a phase of the government-sponsored work of the National Youth Administration.
Over 1,200 applications for work have been received.
Figures released this week by Miss Mary C. Olsen, director of the project for the University, listed the following divisions of students to be employed. Of the total number to be employed, 436 are undergraduate students and 33 graduate students. Two hundred and ninety-two men and 144 women make up the undergraduate list. Of the undergraduate list the college list are former University students, 120 are freshmen and 52 have been employed coming with advanced standing.
Nine men and 14 women comprise the graduate list. Sixteen of this group are working on post-master's degrees and the other 17 doing work on MA de
The regular allotment per month for the project totals $8,940 per month. The undergraduate students receive $6,200 and the graduate students $6,400. By decreasing the average number of hours required for each grade, more students have been employed.
"There is a good possibility of additional funds being allotted to the University for the CSEP." Miss Olsen said yesterday. "This will change the whole situation by allowing more students to be employed who are now on the waiting list. This office is now waiting for definite word from Washington, but at the present time it is impossible to definitely say what the outcome of that situation will be. We want you hope that they can be made and thus enable more students to attend college from the revenue that they earn through this work."
The students will work in about 7 different departments of the University and in non-profit public organizations in the town of Lawrence. This latter classification includes such organizations as the public schools, public health department, library, Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts, and so forth. Assignments are made to have students majoring in college with their mature studies in college so that the student may benefit from actual experience in his chosen field.
"All students on the NYA payroll are required by the government to carry three-fourths of a full academic program. We encourage all students today, the most divisions of the University this would be 12 hours of work. All CSEP students are asked to call for assignments beginning the week of Sept. 16 and continuing through September in my offices on or before Sept. 20."
Roosevelt May Move Out 43 Days Early
Washington, Sept. 6—(UP) • Franklin D. Roosevelt is defeated in his campaign for re-election, he will have to move out of the White House 43 days earlier than any other president in history.
Presidential inaugurations have been moved up to Jan. 29 from March 4 and a ratification of the Norris "lane duck" amendment to the Constitution. New Congresses now start their sessions Jan. 3 each year instead of March 4.
With the inauguration date advance, new Presidents will have an opportunity to escape the notoriously bad weather that has usually mirrored the March寒流. But it may not be no place for parade, even in January, Weather Bureau experts declared.
The "lane duck" amendment was submitted to the states by Congress Feb. 16, 1932. It became effective Jan. 23, 1933 when Mauritia ratified it.
Haskell Ready For Action
Classes start Monday in the Hucklebran Institute with an expected increase in enrollment. The institution began its football program with the emphasis on athletic ability.
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
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Ruth Baker, Operator
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GREETINGS
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$4.00
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Men's President
John Milton Phillips, who last was elected to head the Men's Student Council of the University. Phillips has been prominent in debate and oustory on the Hill. He is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
University publications will start the 1986-37 year with new and envisioned standards. Notable among the changes to be made will be the renovation of the "Sour Owl," campus banner publication sponsored by Sponsors Delta Chu, journal fraternity, and under the editorship of Dave Hamlin, c27, and Robert Corey, c37, who is handling the business side of the magazine.
Novel Schemes Rejuvinate Campus Publications
"We are going to get away from the too summy, unnecessary type of humor and expand into the more uble Uni-
niversity style featuring active and cleverness," said Editor Hamin today. "We are attempting to reflect the humorous side of collegiate life throughout the State of Kansas."
Plans have been made to evacuate the "Sour Out" in conjunction with Kansas State College at Manhattan and at other schools and colleges throughout the state.
"The Jayhawk," University yearbook, will be issued on the campus for the first time October 15. The year-book is issued in magazine format of regular intervals five times a year. Facilities are available within this year. A studio is in one permanent volume. "The magazine this year will be brighter and wider in scope than ever before." Jack Tennendt, 237, said today. "We are going to feature a great variety of pictures, curial camera shots and charivari. We will have at least 40,000 images in interpretation of the 1938-37 life at this University of Kansas."
"The University Daily Kansan" will continue campus coverage and active
You are leaving a scene of tranquility whether it be the streets of New York or the slums of Pittsburgh and are about to shift your existence to the hubbub at Lawrence. The soiak whirl described variously and by divers authors, as "one gay group," "parties, dinner parties, divine patricks" and so on will get you on a roll or on your senses after so long but you just love it and think it cuts.
editorial composing program that has made the newspaper prominent on this and other companies throughout the United States, John Malone, c37, is publisher with Bill Gates. The program was edited by editor-in-chief and managing editor respectively.
ON THE SHIN
The "K" Book, University handbook issued by the combined efforts of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. and under the editorship of Roosemary Smith, c37, has already been distributed to row students and will be available to all others by inquiring for them in the Business office, Ad. building.
"The Kansas Engineer," quarterly publication of the Engineering school will resume publication this fall. He is the nation's only country in annie proof of its popularity.
No information concerning "The Dove," liberal publication issued irregularly under the direction of interested individuals, was available this early in the year.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 6. (IP)—A benefaction made to Harvard 286 years ago still contributes $15 a year to the university's income.
Harvard Still Gets Money From 1650 Legacy
1. Classify from pure root.
Back in 1630 one John Newgate decided to lend a hand to the struggling college and set aside a perpetual annuity of five pounds a year from his hometown, Clifton, Mass. When the farm passed out of the family's hands in 1844 each disbursement which provided the same income was made, and the item is carried on the Harvard treasury books, the principal now being 25%
The document providing for the incum-
mity, signed by Newgate, is the oldest
decid in the college's possession.
Prof. Viesselman Injured When Car Leaves Road
Subscribe for
One of the Visselman children received a fractured collar bone. Prof. Visselman suffered a bad head cut and body bruises. The party was taken
P. W. Vosselem, professor of law, was severely injured late today when a bloom sent his car into a ditch near Ederville, Iowa. His three children and a fifth occupant of the car. Eric Bariden, also received in-
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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Sophomore Susie Says: It's Easier to Concentrate
when your FEET aren't on Your Mind!
That's Why Students Who're in The Know Come FISCHER'S FOR THEIR SHOES.
New Students—We're glad to welcome you.
—And those who have been here before — It is a pleasure to have you back.
Walk-Over, Peaceee, Red-Cruz, Sailery, ARCH-PRESERVER, Drew
shoes; and ARCHMER guardian headdress.
813 Mass. St.
Don't forget to think the football team is going swale when they win the first three games and accuse of letting down when they lose the next three to have a balanced season. The idea of course being to foster a movement to remove the coach during football season and hire him back immediately, once that the basketball team has started playing.
Naturally it is customary as well as necessary that the incoming freshman be given some advice. Mine is reminiscent of how a graduate student's schools of Law, Engineering, Medicine and Business are infailable and that only those outside, in the College, are the liberal-minded pedagogues who still have to be cautious of excusable and highly tolerable mistake.
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There are a few other things. The freshman boys won't have to wear their gay little caps if they don't want to because tradition was voted down by a landmark last year. The rest of the men can take dates to a football game for the same reason. But don't heatsite to sweat mildly over the fact that you have to face the sun from the East side of the stadium.
Just one remembrance before you leave home; he be sure and pay your fees on time then cut class as soon as possible. And you can learn more from the great high school system.
For your information the great sororities and the lesser ones have started a new idea in rushing. Every rush must visit every house thru the week to do nothing but to do before The idea being to give everyone an even break. There isn't any such thing
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ا
The New Streamlined
Welcomes You Back to School
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Big Double Feature
"GIRL IN DANGER"
Jayhawk Theater
with Ralph Belamy and "SWEEPSTAKE ANNIE"
Shirey Grey
Tom Brown and Marion Nixon
Tom Brown
Acquired
Special, Admitted
Price for all 5c
Shows 3-7-9
Till 7 After
10c 15c 7
WELCOME
Jayhawkers
SUNDAY! THRU
WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
HIT NO.1
ROSS ALEXANDER
BEVERLY ROBERTS
"HOT MONEY"
WALLACE BEERY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY 2 p.m. 'til 12
HIT NO.2
"AH WILDERNESS"
Color Cartoon - News
as an even break in rushing, spiking being as prevalent this year as ever.
To you me, find your girl, put the pin on her early, then forget what you came to school for. Your next thoughts must be how to marry and support her. But after this first meeting and start to work. You can have a job and the girl too.
Contrary to the cynical and morbid ideas expressed in these paragraphs, you'll think it a lot of fun anyway, at least if you don't want it. You'd try to make him or her a big shot.
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2
To the women: get a pin as fast as possible, remember what you came to school for and don't marry him until he drops out of school and gets a job. You'll be at school at about 10 am at KU and tell your grandchildren about it in the most hallowed of tones.
Welcome Students To Lawrence's Largest Theatre
VARSITY
Lawrence's Outstanding Entertainment Value
The Pick of the
Pictures at Popular Prices
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Welcome You Back to K. U.
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
A Great Star-Studded Picture Electrifies the Nation!
ROBERT TAYLOR
JOAN CRAWFORD
"THE GORGEOUS HUSSY"
FANCHOT TONE
LIONEL BARRYMORE
NOTE
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
Shows 3-7-9
Here SUNDAY
The Greatest Road Show in Years Now at Popular Prices----
Mat. 35c Nite 40c
Showing Sunday 1 - 4:15 - 7:30
Balance Engagement
3:00 and 8:00 p.m. Only
Only the Granada Could Give You These Great Hits Week After Week Watch for Dates
To The Incomparable
Knock — Knock Who's There?
"Stage Struck" "Mary of Scotland"
"Swing Time" "Follow Your Heart"
"Romco and Juliet" "The Good Earth"
"三 Men on a Horse"
Watch for Dates
WELCOME STUDENTS
DICKINSON House of Positive Hits
5 Days Starting Sunday, Sept. 13th WM. POWELL — CARROLL LOMBARD In the Hilarious Comedy
"My Man Godfrey"
Greetings! New Students
We congratulate you on coming to the University.
Howdy! To Faculty and Old Timers!
We hope that you have had a pleasant vacation.
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Schneider Bros.
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ANNOUNCING
2 more REDUCTIONS in Long Distance Telephone Rates
O
Effective September 1, long distance telephone rates are reduced as follows:
1.
On calls to points over 234 miles distant, the charge for a 3-minute conversation is reduced by amounts ranging from $5^{e}$ to $1.50,depending upon the distance.
2.
Overtime charges on "person-to-person" calls are reduced after three minutes of overtime to the lower "station-to-station" overtime rate. (Overtime charges begin after three minutes of conversation.)
。
This is the seventh time in ten years that voluntary reductions in long distance rates have been made. It is estimated that the new reductions will save telephone users in Southwestern Bell territory $1,100,000 a year.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY