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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 12,1931
$20,000 Campaign Begun to Supply Local Loan Fund
Alumni Association Seeks Money to Help Keep Kansas Students in College
ONLY $1,000 ON HAND
In line with the general program to keep Kansas students in college this year, the AARP supports start-ups and stores to campaign with $20,000 to the student loan fund at K.U.
While the University has a large number of gift and loan scholarships, and has a number of faculty members as residence in Watkins hall for self-supporting women and the Summered scholarships for men, yet the proportion of graduates from the lowest among colleges and universities of its size and is wholly inadequate to the committee according to the committee in charge.
An immediate campaign to raise $5,000 credit for the University student loan fund was launched yesterday by the board of Commerce. This additional amount will enable between 100 and 200 students to continue their studi- tion this year who would otherwise be forced to withdraw and seek employ-
K.U. Below Other Schools
Above Other School.
According to Kearl Kloos, university bureau and treasurer of the loan fund, the KU student's $601.83. This compares with a fund of $400.00 at Kansas State College, $125.00 at Purdue University, and $125.00 amount at the University of Missouri, and as much as $400.00 in many of the eastern universities of about the time.
Of the total working capital of the loan fund, approximately $1,000 is available and applications for loans are overwhelming over that amount. Mr. Kloezo is making an effort to get students and former students to pay their loans at this time.
Lean Fund Started in 1894
The returns are brisk, however, and Mr. Klooz does not expect enough money during the present period of his tenure. He and George O. Faster, chairman of the committee in charge, both estimate that at least $800 million is needed to care for only the most deserving cases. Tentative plans in the form of a $5,000 annual underway to raise $5,000 of the $20,000.
The University student loan fund was started by the class of 1894, and since its inception it has approximately $100,000 been loaned to about 1850 students. A recent survey of persons who have borrowed money from the university men and women who are now school
superintendents, doctors of considerable reputation, writers, attorneys, known over the entire state, and well-to-do business men.
A $ 10,000 endowment fund will begin adding its accruals to the University loan fund on the death of Mrs. F. C. M. Hill in 1913. None of the future funds is available now, however, and it is the needs of the immediate condition that alumni would benefit.
No Loan Over $100
Resistant Foster reports that this fail more than ever before, students entering the University ask for help to help pay their expenses. Lawrence is not strongly convinced of this, but where students may find part time work is limited. The need of helping them succeed must be more pressing, according to Mr. Foster. Members of the student loan committee call attention to the fact that the University has no one of first year students, nor is it expected that enough money will be available to make possible loans of more than $100,000.
To obtain a bank the applicant must have completed at least one year of satisfactory work at the University and any related area. It would surprise people, according to Mr. Foster, to know how many upperclassmen need help in paying their fees this fall who are in a position to manage the rest of their way through the program.
Community Funds Available
Pred Elsworth, alumni secretary at Fred University, repled with the task of having set up in some communities in Kansas for the use of students going from these communities to others.
"Such funds are just as effective as those funds maintained at the colleges themselves," Mr. Ellsworth says, "but on account of the comparative severity of them, the program of building the loan is more difficult for university for alumni and anyone else who may be interested to help students in school this winter."
SUMMER CORRESPONDENCE
STUDY ENROLLMENT GAINS
Approximately 120 students completed correspondence study during the month of August. This number is a small fraction of the completion this work during the summer months of recent years. Themes from the revision of requirements for state teaching certificates, which compelled many teachers to take additional courses.
High school students, university and college students, and teachers make up the majority of correspondence students.
Wallace Receives Appointment
Leslie Wallis, publisher of the Learned Tiller and Tolder, was recently appointed as a member of the Wooldock Wooding His appointment was to fill the vacancy made when the term of C. W. Spencer of his department's appointment was effective July 1.
Peoples State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits,$175,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
T. J. Sweeney, President
L. N. Levin, Viz-President
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Viz-President
R. M. Fitzzirr, Acst. Catherine
C. A. Smart, Atty. and Director
George Dankley, Acst. Catherine
Baldwin, Director
C. E. Friend, Acst. R. Steele, Director
Safe Deposit Vaults
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See a salesman on the Campus or call at Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. (next door to the Library).
Services in the churches of Lawrence will be conducted largely from the student angle Sunday morning and for this reason the Kamanan services will be held on Sunday services at local churches with a large student memberships. This service will probably be continued throughout the school year in Sunday morning editions of the Kamanan.
At the Churches
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Student church organizations will gather after the receptions which will be held during the weeek and notices are published in the column of the Kansan.
Methodist—10th and Vermont
University classes of the Sunderland school will meet in the church basement at 9:45. The title of the sermon by the Rev. William Burrow, entitled "Vice a11 will be the "The Sacred and the Secular." The male quartet will sing "The God of Abraham Brass," by Jack
The Weekly Foundation will meet in the social rooms in the church basement at 6.30. The subject of the evening discussion will be "How Can I Love Children?" The event will be chaired by the leader. The Fellowship hour follows this meeting.
Christian—10th and Kentucky
George O, Foster and the Rev. Sesh Slaughter will teach the University classes of the church school which will meet at 9:43. The sermon at the morning service will be "Whitere Mouth" music will be special organ and choral music.
Preston classes—5th and Vermont
University chances will be resumed at the opening of the church school at 8:45 a.m. Monday, March 16, when the morning service at 11 o'clock will in "Who is an Educated Person?" and will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore A. Johnson. Special music by the direction of Diane D. M. Burbank.
Eastern University classes will be organized Monday morning at 9-45 am under the guidance of the SUNY School's treatment of the Sunday school. The service is at the morning service at 11 to be held in the Chapel. A note to Bee "To Them That Are At Ease in Heaven" has been heard will be the
A social will be the field in the church
barbershop at 6145, followed by the meet-
ing of the senior D.Y.P.U. at 6:45.
Randolph—fifth and Kentucky
Congregational—295 Vermont
Bundley academy will meet at 10 o'clock,
from a F. A. D. Gray will presch on "The
Dandelion" and the book "Philosophy, in the morning service at Milk Merchant Abbots will be the solist at this service."
Tribal Lutheran—123rd and N.H.
The Trinity Lutheran church celebrates the third anniversary of the dedication of the new church Sunday morning by the Rev. Charles A. Dale and mate will communicate the day.
Bachelor—14th and Vermont
Holyemman will be held at 8
widths. The dance school will respond
with an optional second class for
university students.
TYPEWRITERS
RENT
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 748
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co-
The Rexall Store
9th & Mass.
Phone 238
$1.75 Student Lamps
$1.39
$1.40 Laundry Cases
$1.29
Alarm Clocks
89c to $4.50
Mountain Pens in K. U.
colors and monogram:
Guaranteed
50c Coconut Tail Oil 39c
$2.00
Agency
Cara Nome Toiletries
Meet and Munch
At Our Fountain
Home of Madeleine Squat and Malts
You Will Enjoy Our Friendly Service
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GREETINGS!
To our old friends who are returning
—to you new fellows, too;
Come in.
You're welcome here whether you buy or not.
Let's get acquainted.
Ober's
MARKETING MEDIA
The sermon at the morning service by the Rev. Francis B. Shaner will be "The Open Door" Music by the chorus will be directed to the direction of, Fred. H. C. Gray
United Brethren—17th and Vt.
The church school with *University* classes meet at 9:45. The Rev. C. L. Huntington will preach on "The Way of the Righteous" at the morning service of the Ash Wednesday service will be the solist. The Christian Endeavor society meets in the church base-ment at 6:30.
Where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
United Brothren----17th and Vt.
Unteniar—12th and Vermont Members of the Unteniar Church are being entertained with a basket dinner in West Eighth, Winters High, Eighth street, Sunday at noon.
The University class of the church school, under the direction of the pastor, will study the First Epistle of St. Peter (Chapter 15), and prepare men to be delivered by the Rev. W. W. Steeplepharth at the morning services, to "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled."
Guy Kesler, secretary of the lecture course boreen, returned Sunday morning from the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of American association held in Lakeside, Ohio, on Lake Erie. This association is comprised of members from United States and foreign countries.
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Do You DINE---- or Merely EAT?
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Palms Cafe
719 Massachusetts
We Want Your Trade
If Good Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention will set it, we can count on you for a customer.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
Palace Beauty Shop No. 2
Open for Business Monday, Sept. 14
Oread Apts., 1201 Oread Apartment 3—North Entrance
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Advance Cleaners
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