THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fifty-Six Students Accept Positions To Teach School Many Have Not Decided Ye or Are Being Considered by School Boards For Places Helen Bunn, Dodge City, Spanish, Lilian Mayer, Bonner Springs, Spanish and Latin; Edna Jewell, Sabethe, history; Helena Shumard, Dodge City, English; Isabel Wood, Seddon, Engl- ish and journalism; Helena Roll, Ei Dorado, home economics; Alice Godsvet, Sabethe, home economics. **George to the Philippines** George Struble, Philippines, English; Mahatma Gandhi, India; Latin; Dorothy Brandle, Arkansas City; English; Martena Davis, Efghingham, English; John Engellhard, Ness City, principal; Marie Stewart, Chanute, mathematics; Anabel Pintilow, English; Arkansas City, music; Struble to Philippines A list of fifty-six University students who have accepted teaching positions for next year as announced today by F. W. H. Johnson, president of the Education Management Committee. This is only a partial list, however, as a great many students have not yet decided regarding positions, some are still being considered and some have not yet notified the committee of their decisions. The students and the positions for which they have contracted are as follows: Fred C. Gardner, Mound City, superintendent; Orpha Harding, McAllen, Texas, Spanish; Lela Belt, El Dorado, home economics; Henrietta Hudspeth, Independence, Mo., English; Margaret Fowl, Abelia, math teacher; Jeffrey Pierce, Pam City, Okla, history; Ian Scott, El Dorado, history and debate. R. H. Carpenter, Iola Junior College, mathematics; Irna Stutz, Coffeeville, art; Ellen Fearing, Mound University; Paul Hurdinger, Humburg, Burlington, mathematics; Opal Petherbridge, Piper, home economics; Anne Park, Atkinson, home economics; Earl Endacott, Abilene school; Philip Cabb, Abbela, science Several Will Teach History Mildred Hughey, Turner, turner economics; Merritt Brown, Blt Rapids, science; Frances Booke, bonded pendence, English; Rousse Lenne Linwood, history; Dorothy Goodman, Jola, social science; Ethelyn Brewer, Formozo, mathematics. Mary Miller, Independence, Mo, biology; Elizabeth Dunkel, Arkansas City, physical education; Grace Jefron- Tracey, University of Arkansas City; Tracey, Coffeville Junior College, history; Helen Welsh, Frankfort; Spanish; Joseph Hermann, Pratt, University of Oklahoma; Rebekah Junior College; science; Rebekah Brown, Kansas City, Mo., science. **Felt Takes** Superintendency L. H. Pecit, Petitt, superintendent; L. H. Petitt, assistant Chief; Clay Center, English and Latin; Mrs. Norma Ribeau, Osborne, mathematics; Mary Eddington, Hawiatha, French and English; Clarke Jarvis, Wellington, Junior High School; Cecil Bowling, Wellington, Junior High School. Hildred Ross, Dover, English; Mary Frances Cleman,乳房曼; English; Higgins Higgins, Colby, athletic director; J. G. Wilson, Oakland athletic director; Gerardine Knotter, Yansas City, Mo., French. "The R. O. T. C is the body that will supply the officer personnel for future needs. They are the framework on which a great national deference is made." Turner, "It is your duty to sell it to the public. The president of the University of Nebraska, in a signed editorial, said that the R. O. T. C unit was the biggest item in developing character in the University. "We go," he said, "the Major in conduction," it up to you to make it a success." Clarence Harvey, Neodeha, physical director; Nellie Westcott, Wichita Junior High Sch-1, English; McGeara McFarlane, Coffeery, grades; Lois Ferguson, Abbyville, English and dramatic art. The farewell stag banquet of the R. O. T. C. was given, at 6:30 last night at Wiedemann's. The Cadet Captain Wayne Bentley of Company C was toastmaster. The banquet was attended by ninety men. Ninety Men Attend R.O.T.C. Farewell Stag Banquet Thursday A Great National Defense Car be Built on this Organization, said Major Turner Prof. W. W. Davis said, "The R. O. T. C. is steadily finding a higher place in the regard of the people of the University. It is the great movement which is 'Democracy preparing against calamity.' I hope to see the Peggy Paige Dresses $19.75 to $29.75 Inspirations of Peggy Paige with the latest French touches have just arrived. Modish linen models with waists of checkerboard net, others with smart box coats of net. An unusual opportunity for a small business and women to earn easily money during the holiday season vacation insurance费* vacation medical insurance* During Summer Vacation? day when every young men in the University will be required to take some of this work," added Professor Davis. Second Liebert, W. L. McPherson, Cadet Major of the unit 1921-22, urged the men to talk up K. U. and the R. O. T. C. to prospective students. The program of the evening was as follows: Cadet Captain Riley, farewell well address; Cadet Captain Clarky, farewell address; Second Lieutenant Hughley, farewell address; Cadet D. R. C. Trio), two selections; Sergeant R. D. Ambra, "Spirit of the R. O. T. C."; Cadet Major Patterson, farewell address; Cadet Lieutenant Hane, banje selections; Major Turner, "The Fulcrum," David Davis, "The Objet of the R. O. T. C"; music by Ward's orchestra. It will surprise you to learn how easily a substantial sum of money can be earned by selling the Premier Knife and Scissors Sharpener right in your home hometown or city. Every housewife wants one. It takes an amulet. WANT ADS CANOE—For sale. New, 17 ft. Old- towne. Call 2191 White at meal time. Write Today for Particular Premier Knife & Scissors Sharpener EAT at the Garrent Club, 1247 Ohte St. Good home cooking. Will open first day of summer session. Also present day of spring session. 2000, Mrs. I. L. Garrant. M-23 FOUND—Fountain pen. Call Loren Altor Moore, 2325 Red. M-18 ROOMS for boys, for the summer. Best location on the hill. Large, airy rooms, sleeping porch. 1416 Tenn. Call 1555. 1418 provement over the old-fashioned wistone. Just a stroke or two of the Premier Sharpener on any surface or scissors blade makes it easy to cut. The sharpener makes it easy to sell. Write at once for complete information or send $50 for sample, stating what territory you with us to reserve for you. [ ] Premier Mfg. Co., 806U East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. PROFESSIONAL CARD DALFS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all specialists in the field. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Kroger) Optometrists. Eye exams; glasses; sunglasses. Teachers holding degrees from standard colleges and universities will find The Museum Bureau the key to educational advancement. We need especially teach- ment of history, History, Science, Mathematics, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Training, Agriculture, Athletics, Music, Writing, Art. For further information write The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas GOOD SHOES FOR MEN TAN-BLACK Is It So ? In buying shoes we believe a man looks for good style, dependable quality, and honest price. If that's your idea, let's get together. $9 STRAWS A Showing of All That's New at Popular Prices See Our Window Displays of Straw Hats 15 Different Styles—4 Small Prices $1.45 to $2.95 For months we planned to make this season's showing of straw hats one that would rank with the finest in quality and still stand apart in-so-far as low price is concerned. Our four only prices of $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 include all the fancy straws in soft straw shapes and tint tins in sailors. GIBBS CLOTHING CO. $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 FOR BENT—For the summer, four large furnished rooms, good location to University. 1301 Tennessee street. Phone 1243 187 M-22 LOST—Phi Delta Pi pin with pearl in each corner of Delta. Call 1277 and receive reward. LOST—On northeast corner of Fraser campus, one botany notebook. Leave at Kansen office. Reward M-18 "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Annual Spring Concert of the University Glee Clubs Fraser Chapel Monday May 21, 8:20 p. m Student Enterprise Tickets will admit. VARSITY—BOWERSOCK Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Monday Only Harold Lloyd in "SAFETY LAST"