THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Placement Bureau Gets Many Calls to Fill Positions
Requests of Business Mer
Cannot Be Filled Now
Due to Scarcity
of Supply
This is the time of year that business concerns throughout the country are asking for University graduate degrees. To help students to H. E. Bergsteer, secretary of the Business Placement Bureau, "Many calls are coming to my office every day but there are not enough positions" he said.
Queensbairns have been sent to graduates and former students of the School of Business in order that the students meet this date next June. The information is also kept at the Placement Bureau in touch with business men who have gone out from the University, and are not positions for those who are dissatisfied.
Well Known Firms Want Men
Several well known business firms have asked for men to take positions with them. These include Swift and Nike, and the Retail Credit Phone Company and the Retail Credit Company of Atlanta, GA.
The Placement Bureau has recently one hundred fifty applications for positions. These applications give information as to the student's specialization in school work, experience and background of the University are entitled to the service of the bureau according to Mr. Bergstresser.
New System to be Used
In order to eliminate the inefficiency caused through the method of leaning recommendations in the individual instructor, a separately individual instructor are asked for recommendations of a student's ability—a new system of rating the ability of the individual is to be established soon in the School of Business and department of economics.
According to the new system each instructor will be given a rating card for each student in his class who has made application for a position to the Placement Bureau. The instructor will check the qualities of the student based on a set of ratings for each quality, from "un-satisfactory" to "excellent."
The training which is adopted from the system used by the Harvard Graduate School of Administration, is to show the results from a medical examination, various psychological test ratings, personal and mental qualities, and judgment of instructors as to the types of work which the faculty will handle including "Executive," "Salesmanship" and "Analytical Work."
The personal and mental qualities of the student, which are judged by the instructors in which he comes into context, include personality, industry, judgment and common sense, native intelligence, cooperation, and native ability.
"This method of rating is intended to eliminate the demands upon the individual instructor," said Mr. Bergstresser. "There is one instructor in the department of economics who generally receives one hundred fifty requests for recommendations each semester. It is practically impossible for someone with master's degree, Under the raw system, all recommendations will be issued through the Business Placement Bureau."
at the University of Nebraska, at vote taken at random over the campus from representative students showed that they were in favor of reviving the occasion sheet which formerly was published on university night. They might have learned that it should express stipulation that, it should not be carried too far.
A bill has been introduced in the North Carolina Legislature which would make "putting" illegal.
Volumes of Godey's Lady's Books. Earliest Magazines in America Are in Spooner-Thayer Museum
Volume I of Godey's Lady's Book, published in 1830, and subsequent books as far as 1896, are in the library of the Spooner Trayer museum, and are interesting not only as beautiful roles of the past but as a source of material on the early beginnings of magazine work in America. These volumes are fairly well preserved, the older ones with more decorative title pages, however. The later volumes, in which the famous color plates appear, are in good condition.
Departmentes which correspond to those found in ladies' magazines at present appear in the first volume of *The English Fashions*, "Dancing," "Riding," "The Toilet," and "The Gatherers." are especial sections devoted to the fashion and genter sports of the 18th century, and gave the following history of silk hose: "Stockings, silk, first worn by Henry II of France, 1543; in England, by Queen Elizabeth, 1560; the weaving of silk hat; the Rev. Mr. Lee, Cambridge, London."
Advertising has an interesting bit of history in the full page advertisements which L. A. Goley ran concerning his own publication, "If the circulation of a work is any proof of merit, then is Godey's Lady's Book the best magazine published in America," is a bit of press-agent work which does not sound unfamiliar today. "The Oldest Magazine in America," is a "claim which Godey early used for publicity. Premiums in the form of gravigrations and cut yearly issues offered by this early magazine owner,
Government Provides Oklahoma Reservation for Texas Longhorn
Cattle of Historic Southwest
Join Ranks of Buffalo
in Protection
Washington, Feb. 17—The Texas longhorn, whose wild head hoods through a thousand romances of the old Southwest, until now threatened by poaching, has reclaimed the bison and the palmetto, took the bison and the palmetto, has joined these animals as a protected warf of the government on a national forest in Oklahoma. The White national forest in Oklahoma.
Though not a native of this continent, like its two companions and predecessors of the plains, the longhorn was introduced so early by the Spanish settlers and became so wild that it fits into the landscape of the Hoover Basin, where it is particularly as they, and naturalists, and historians here express themselves as much gratified by the action of Congress in adding this item to the agricultural appropriations bill, which has been signed by the President. Members of the United States forest service were especially active in promoting the management of which office at the Capital by Senator Kenrick of Wovinger.
The Wichita National Forest and Game Preserve is an ideal location for these animals. It lies in the heart of the range of the oil wells southern berd of the region, where it is by the region formerly known as the Indian territory where now live more than fifty thousand Indians. Here also grazed the forefathers of these long-horned cattle when the southwest was in its infancy.
There are still a few tinged members of this once numerous breed of cattle to be found down in what is known as the prickly pear country of Texas. The herd for the Wichita forest will be selected with great care by the farmers, who will demonstrate the characteristics of the old timers of the southwestern ranges. They will be grazed in a pasture immediately joining the one occupied by the herd of buffalo now established on the Wichita and the men who conceived the idea of raising cattle in new surroundings. Moreover, they claim it will be a profitable investment for the government for the increase can be sold either for park zoo and other exhibition purposes or for her beef its value. This insures a permanent surplus of the surplus animals and an excellent financial return on the investment.
R, W. Gates, L, L, R, '90, and Tom Wagstaff, L, L, '97, both of Independence were visitors at the Sigma Chi initiation Saturday.
RED SEAL
PALMS CAFE
719 Mass.
Under New Management
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
The expenses of production were extremely heavy. One plate alone, "America Guided by Wisdom," cost $1800 for the original engraving. In 1850 the circulation of the Lady's edition of Lady's estimate for 1851 was 100,000.
The first color plates appear in the 1840 numbers of the Thayer collection but the years between 1833 and 1840 are missing. In 1850 the editor of the magazine was Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and a great deal of emphasis was placed by the owner upon the ability and好 taste of this woman. Her name was Catherine deuncement to patrons of the publication on the grounds that the reading matter was suitable to place before "any member of the family."
The regular meeting of W. A, W., one of the W. S, G. A, groups, was held at the home of Marion Leigh, 121 Eight Seventh street at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. After a short business meeting the evening was spent informally. Light refreshments were served by the hostess.
In Congress Today
Kahn Cloth Suits-$30 to $60
Students, See Ted Leonard, 1533 Mass.
PROTSCH, the Tailor
Senate considers the radio legislation.
The privileges and elections committee resumes the hearing on the Smith case.
In the Senate
The agricultural committee takes up the McNary resolution for congressional commission to further investigate the Muscle Shoe situation.
Public lands committee continues the investigation of the Oregon timber and railroad contract with the forestry service.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
Consideration of the McNary-Haugen bill.
In the House
--in the pretty light shades with graceful high heels and large buckles to match.
Patents committee considers the copyright bill.
Interstate Commerce Commission considers the plans of railroad consolidation.
Pre-medic students at the University of Oregon will be required to take a four hour course in unified mathematics. This course will include ad-hoc geometry and an introduction to integral and differential calculus,
Let old Squire Pipe be the judge...
The cheering organization at the University of North Dakota are called respectively the Howling Sixty and the Hoot Owls.
833 Mass.
His HONOR, old Squire Pipe is unquestionably the world's ablest judge of pipe tobacco. Who else is by nature, training and experience so well-qualified to try a tobacco and hand down a decision on it? . . So, in the case of Granger Rough Cut, the plea is that Judge Pipe's verdict be accepted as FINAL!
To make a long brief brief: Character witnesses everywhere have sworn to Granger's sterling quality. Experts have vouched for the superiority of its rough cut. Chemists have testified that the new "glassine-sealed" foil-pouch keeps the tobacco in perfect condition.
Finally, it has been shown that by using this foil-poll (instead of a costly tin) it is possible to sell Granger at just ten cents. On these arguments Granger rests its case! A couple of pipefills will convince Squire Pipe that it is the world's greatest pipe tobacco... and any good judge of tobaccos will confirm the decision!
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
Made for pipes only!
Granger Rough Cut. Is made by the Liggett & Myera Tobacco Company
Money to Be Refunded on Basketball Tickets
Fifty cents will be refunded to each holder of basketball tickets for the K. U.-Grimmle game, Feb. 18, who turns in his ticket, in order that members of the ways and means committee of the state legislature may have seats.
The legislative body will be in Lawrence all day Friday for inspection of the University. As all seats for the game have been sold, the only chance for the legislators to obtain tickets is to offer their tickets for redemption.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. Richard T. Ely, nationally known economist at Northwestern University, is sponsoring a plan for a model university settlement wherein faculty members would be able to obtain at small cost modern homes in a high-grade educational housing center to be established at Evanston.
DR. H. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Call or ev-
range appointment.
Req. 1400 M-F
Phone 652
M421 Office Man.
Phone 831
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE INAROWS
Otterteget Physician, Calls answered, Over Barber's Drug.
Phone 2337
D. H. H. REDING
Oculite. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513
F. A. U. Building
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
A Delicious Dinner Awaits You Always at the Jayhawk Cafe
When we say we serve "real food" we mean every word of it. Our challenge is always out—that's why so many people come in for tasty dishes.
We always make a specialty of serving favored foods, and serving them the way you like them.
We Deliver at all Hours
745 Muss. St.
New Spring Styles
A Superior Value at $7.00
WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in your pipe and smoke it!" was considered snappy conversation. I'm ready to take this old line literally when the talk centers around Prince Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I like in a pipe.
All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a smoke. It's got everything! Cool as the trail of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.
Think up your own similes. You'll write them all in the column headed "Superlative Degree" when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert. If you don't know this grand old smoke, come around to my room and I'll give you a load.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
A. I. a. Isld everyone in the
pound p. 20, and every
pound p. 10, and heathmard,
and with plumage-mottier two,
of hair and skin, are received by
of his hand, and received by
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.