MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students Hunting Work Are Advised to Remain
Employment Bureau Makes Every Effort to Locate Jobs
"Tell the students who have been unable to find jobs not to go home for school, but to continue their search to find work and have not yet done so, they should stay on at least until after enrollment and keep in close touch with them. Fred Eldworth, secretary of the Alumni association and chairman of the University employment bureau, declared that he had been unable to find work."
Eleven hundred letters have been mailed to the townspaces and faculty members asking them to try to find jobs for students. There have been 412 applications for work from men and women from 200 made to Mr. Ellsworth. Many of these students have advanced standing and a larger number of letters have been mailed to money to get along on if they can find a small part-time job.
Cooperation Excellent
"Last year the merchants, citizen of Lawrence and the faculty co-operated wonderfully in giving work to men and women in college. I want to express my appreciation to them." Mr. Lawrence said that they will help as much this year."
Mr. Ellsworth requested that all students who have received jobs who they have not reported at the employ desk or who are in charge of that the bureau files may be kept up to date. When the call for a student worker comes, it must be filled at once, and if an accurate check is kept on the files, no complaint, this can be done more promptly.
No Ten-Cent Meal Plan
"If these students who have applied for work education spend money to start school and live at the lowest possible cost for a situaer, but who are desperately in need of work, will keep in touch with this office, it would be appreciated." Mr. Ellsworth added. "We constantly come up and we must be able to get in touch with the student applicants in a short time. These students should see that their phone numbers still remain intact, so this office as soon as they are known."
No ten-cent meal plan such as was in operation second semester last year will be needed. If you are extremelyEssary, a similar one will probably be established, although it cannot be done for ten cents. Costs will probably run up to 13 cents, according to Mr. Elliworth.
Hill Society
Pomeroy-Naismith
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pomeroy of Lawrence announce the marriage of the mother, son, and sixth son, of De. Dr. and Mrs. James Nissim of Lawrence, on Aug. 9, at the home of the bride's parents, 312 Bud Street, where the ceremony was performed by Dr. Naisha.
Mrs. Naismith was graduated from the University in NSU with a degree in architecture to pursue a career in the gree in chemical engineering at the close of the summer session he left.
The couple is at home at 941 Tennesse see street.
Rowland-McManis
Rowland-McManis
Miss Rink Rowland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rowland of Lawrence
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 May, Street
Entertainment Headquarters
DICKINSON
MARLENE DIETRICH in
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
"The Song of Songs"
"The Song of Songs"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices:
Til 7, 20c; after 7, 25c
was recently married to Lester W. McIanis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McIanis of Kansas City, Kan.
Thursday - Friday - Sat.
Nutier than a fruit cake
"Three Cornered Moon"
with Claudeette Colbert
The bride was graduated from the University School of Fine Arts last spring. The groom received a Master's in Psychology and a graduate's summer and is a member of Pai Chi, honorary psychological fraternity. They are making their home in Leavenworth, where Mr. McMinnis is in the Fort Leavenworth schools.
Entertainment Headquarters
Stover-Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover of Lawrence announces the marriage of their son, Dr. Matthew Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Humphery of La Porte, Minn., which will be held on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are graduates of the University. The bride is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta and Mr. Humphrey is a member of the Pa Ph Ma Alih Group.
The couple is at home at 1601 Rhode Island street.
Snider-Shively
Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Snider, Chicago, announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Evelyn, to John Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Shively received her degree from the University in '22, and Mr. Shively received his degree at the University in 1927. He was assistant instructor in the moment of journalism for several years.
Mr. Branch received his degree from the University in '82 and is a member of the Computer Society. Mr. Branch will make their home in Atwood, where Mr. Branch has been engaged as high school principal.
Miss Helen Amond and Mr Wentworth Wife were married in Lawrence on August 11. Mrs. Gift is a former student at the University, and Mr. Gift is a former employee of Business. He was a member of Betin Gamma Sigma, business fraternity, and is now employed in the Derby Oil company, where the couple is making their home.
Miss Syll Strap, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Spray of Wichita, and Mr Frank Bausch, former football star in Wichita, were married recently in Wichita.
Spray-Bausch
Amend-Gift
Forty-Five Are Named for Summerfield Awards
(Continued on page: 3)
examinationqa, and interviews, the final selections are made.
Thus far, the procedure is similar to that employed in selection of the Americas from abroad, but the students participate in Scholarships at Oxford. In another respect, an entirely different policy is followed.
While the Rhodes Scholars receive a certain, specified stipend, the same to each one, the Summerfield Scholars receive only such financial assistance as is provided by the institution. In some instances, the stipend is very low; in other cases, it covers every d.
WHETHER YOU'RE
An architect,
An artist,
A college student
or one of the
many others-
You can find All of your School Supplies, reasonably priced, down town at...
Carter's
1025 Mass St.
about the middle of the
tun hundred block
EVERYTHING EXCEPT
TEXT BOOKS
Enter Kansas This Fall As Summerfield Scholars
BACK DOWN - HAMILTON - MIDDLETON - ZERO DOWN - THOMAS - FREELAND -
BIGDOWN - BIRDYDOWN - LUTTING - LUNGMAN - ZERO-DOWN - DORGENRUNN
- BIRDYDOWN
The ten students selected in a statewide elimination held last month to receive Summerfield scholarships are pictured above. Each of these men was an outstanding senior student in a Kansas high school last year and each
expense the student has. The stipend depends entirely upon the need of the individual student.
will study at the University under the scholarship for four years if he remains enrolled. Approximately to Summerfield scholarships are selected in this manner each year.
The interests of the Summerfield
Scholars are varied. One has gone into
the School of Law; several have taken
engineering courses; some specialize in the sciences, and some in literary subjects. One completed four years of undergraduate work, and 30 hours for a master's degree by the end of the summer following his third year.
Here Is Your First Varsity
'The Drag'
A Pre-Season Varsity Featuring
Louis Siebers
and His Orchestra
Tues. Nite, Sept. 19 Memorial Union Ballroom
DANCING ADMISSION
9 to 12 50c
Your Subscription to the Kansan--$1 Down
% OF THE TOBACCO PLANT
Because...
we use only fine center leaves, no stems, no stalks
We actually discard 86% of the tobacco plant. Because we use only the fine center leaves—no stem—no stalk. And each Lucky comes to you fully packed with ripe, mellow, choice tobaccos—round and firm—no loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are always so mild—so smooth?
ALWAYS the finest tobaccos
ALWAYS the finest workmanship
ALWAYS Luchies please!
"it's toasted FOR BETTER TASTE-FOR THROAT PROTECTION
1