THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS EMPLOYED
TO TEACH NEXT YEAR
Head of Teachers Employment Bureau Gives Partial List of Those Placed
EL DORADO TAKES FIVE
Forty-five University Students To Have Positions In Kansas Schools
Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the Teacher's Employment Bureau, today gave out a partially completed list of University students who have been employed to teach next year in Kansas schools.
Up to date the list includes forty-five students who have been paused by the bureau. El Dorado heads the list in the employment of K. U. graduates with a total of five, while Winfield runs a close second with four.
Those listed as having positions for next year are:
Gladys Heath, Concordia, Spanish and English; Harry Farry, Oakland, Commercial subjects; Dorothy Moyd, Shawne Mission, English; Marie Coubon, Gardner, Math, and Spain; Armena Ramberger, Kingman, English and Dram; Art. Evina Johann, Macroeconomics, Mathematics, Journalism, Sciences; Agnes Joffries, Atchison, French; Helen Marsh, Scandinia, Home Economics; Grace McGuire, Iola, English and Journalism; Jessamine Fugate, Frankfort, Mathematics; Dorothy Stanley, Kingman, Span; Ruth Ramey, Parsons, Junior High School; Maude Mucser, Sawyer Grade; Dorie Collins, Frankfurt, English; Lois Collins, Franklin, History; Lucie Gerig, Winfield, Biology; Margaret Snurck, Winfield, English; Hilda Murlock, Abilene, Mathematics; Alice Guiger, El Dorado, Mathematics; Anta Humphrey, El Dorado, Spanish and French; Inez Frost, Ellsworth, English; Leone Bingeman, Ellsworth, Mathematics; Hemetta Mitchell, Bahrainian, Bahrainian, El Dorado, Biology; Miledert Sanders, El Dorado, English; Margaret Reed, El Dorado, History; Helen Lancaster, Wellington, English; Helen Neeley, Lawrence, Wakefield, Economics; Beatrie Boal, Lawrence, Home Economics; Alice Penney, Beatte, English; Marjorie Fowlse, Abilene, English; Marion Fowlse, Biology; Donald Brown, Kuntle, Lawrence, and Science; Geneva Kuntle, Lawrence, English in Junior High; Florence Oreulen, Arkansas City, Home Economics; Jesse Martindale, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Physical Education; Wade C. Fowler, Hawthan, Principal
Rare Shawl and Chinese Mandarin Beads in Collection
MISS KETCHAM HAS CURIOS
Miss Rosaryne Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, has in her possession many interesting curles gathered from all corners of the world. In her collection she has a Paisley shaw. These shaws are very rare at present for they were manufactured in very limited quantity in Queen Victoria's time in Paisley, Scotland. The manufacturer ordered a shaw for each of her ladies-in-waiting. The manufacturer made two extra shaws and it is one of those that Miss Ketcham now has in her possession.
Another interesting curio which Miss Katcham has is a string of Chinese beads. They are made of blue, pink and white. As they are hollow and of very dainty design, they are almost too delicate to handle. They were used by Chinese mandarins in ceremonies.
Mice Mekeon also has a Spanish scarf, secured after the World War from an Austrian princess who was the daughter of a German citizen because of financial difficulties.
Y. W. C. A. Gives housewarming
Y. W. C. A. will give a house-
warming in Healey Hall this Tuesday
in place of the usual meeting. This
is to enable the girls to get better
acquainted and also is to be a little
informal opening for the Hall. It will
be from 3 to 5 o'clock in the after-
noon and from 8 to 10 in the evening.
Pro. Aimida Stanton entertained the members of the French Play cast at "Le Bourgois Gentilhomme" at her home 2045 Leannard Avenue, Saturday afternoon. Pictures of the cart were taken in costume. Members of the cart feature the feature of the afternoon. Members of th Circle Francais served refreshments.
CONDUCTING LATIN SURVEY
Atchison Teacher Completing Language Association Tests
Miss Eilith R. Godsey, of the Latin Department of the Atchison High School, is in Lawrence this week completing a test for the Latin Survey. She will be presenting $60,000 for class investigation and to aid in the discovery of the status of Latin in Kansas High Schools. This survey is made with a view of discovering better methods of instruction and to recommend improvements.
This survey is under the direction of two special investigators, Dr. Mason D. Gray of Rochester, New York, and Prof. W. L. Carr of Oberlin, Ohio. An executive committee of which A. T. Walker of this University is a member in the selection and supervision of a group of controlled experiments and special studies which are being carried on throughout the country.
HUGHES MAY TALK TO OFFICIALS BY RADIO
Secretary of State May Be A to Converse With Ambassadors
Washington, May 8 (United Press). Before this year is end, Secretary of State Hughes may be able to converse with Ambassadors Harvey in London, Herrick in Paris and Houghton in New York. A telephone receiver off the hook.
So rapid is the progress being made in radio telephony, that within a few months or a year citizens of one country own and use the network of another country thousands of miles away with little more difficulty than they now find in calling up their neighbors, the National Geographic Society's daily in a survey of radio developments.
The United States is particularly well equipped with radio facilities for talking across the seas, as the bulk of the U.S. population lives in the world either are in this country or under the control of this government. Radio telephony is manking rapid progress and soon will catch up with much of the rest of the radio elephagy—the society stated.
Only one radio station in the roilds uses regularly a longer wave length than any station under the control of this government. And this station is located near Paris, France. It the Lafayette station at Bordeaux, France. Its wave length is 23,000 meters, approximately fourteen miles. Messages from this station are received in Washington—4,000 miles from the source. The Lafayette station occasionally is heard on Chima, a remote island in the navy. The navy ordered the station during the war and then sold it to France.
However, the Lafayette station will not hold first place long, as its supremacy is being challenged by the commercial station recently opened on Long Island. This station uses a wave length of 19,000 meters, or nearly 12 miles, and is employed in transmitting signals over a distance of about 4,000 miles. Additional units now planned will give this station a greater wave length.
The United States Navy's station at Annapolis, Md., is assigned a wave of 17,145 miles (roughly 103 miles) the third longest in use, but it is easily one of the world's most power-producing airplanes. At Cavite, Phillipine Islands, operating on 13,900 meters, the Navy depends on the Annapolis station—which is operated, incidentally, by remote control by means of keys in the plane's hand. The aircraft transmit messages in and day over a radius of about 5,500 miles.
CHEMICALS SEE K. C. PLANTS
Ten Senior Engineers Made Trip Saturday
Ten senior chemical engineers returned Saturday from Kansas City where they visited a number of the larger industries of the city. Prof. E. D. Kinney, professor of mineralogy, was in town for Kansas City Thursday and inspected the cement plant at Bonner Springs on the way down. Among the plants visited by the engineers while in Kansas City were: Irmert-Hinkle Milling Company; Peet Bros. Mfg. Co.; National Nine Company; Boehler Building; American Formers Packing Co.; Standard Oil Refinery; Campbell Baking Co.; Kansas City Nut and Bolt Co.; and the Cook Paint Co.
GEOLOGY MAJORS PLAN
SUMMER FIELD TRUP
Those who made the trip were: Nathan Moinkin; John Irvin; Gordon Sandmers; Stanley Surtees; Frederick Stubbs; Joe Holmes; Harper Rogers; William Van Soyk; Paul Bush; and Victor Solberg.
Will Camp in Colorado Roya Gorge Country and Make
Surveys
Definite plans for the geologic field trip into Colorado this summer have been completed, according to Dr. W. Schoewho, who will be in charge. This trip which will last from June 19 to July 22 will be the first big trip given by the department of geology at the University of Kansas.
Sixteen men will report for work at a camp a few miles north of Cannon City on June 19. At their camp site there is the Royal Gorge country they will do some detailed mapping of an assigned area, remaining there about four weeks. From there they will go to Pike Lake, the Garden of the Gods Pike Lake, the Garden of the Gods and Manton for three or four days. In the Golden region, twelve miles west of Denver, they will do both reconnaissance and detailed work for a week. Additional side trips will be taken to the oil fields in the vicinities of Pueblo and Canon City. The gold and silver mines at Colorado Rockies, Georgetown, and Spring as well as the coal mines will be visited.
The men who will make the trip are all majors in the department. They are: D, F. Allen, J, B. Barney, P, K. Cochran, D, P. Coleman, R, O. Flanders, R, P. Lehman, R, L. M. Cain, and K. W. Pearce. Kevin Rolls, K. W. Pearce, Wallace Rulez, Jack Schall, F. A. Strutt, M. S. Weaveren and Willem Widner
A similar trip was planned in 1917 by Dr. W. P. Haynes, then a faculty member of the rocery department, who also was the course was never offered.
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Mr. Robert E. Embleton, an, attended the photographers convention held at Kansas City this week.
MAY
12
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Sherbon to Attend Conference Dr. Florence Sherbon, of the department of home economies, will go to Topena tomorrow, to attend a Children's Code Commission Conference with C. C. Carstens, of the National Association of the Kansas conference of Social Work will hold a conference the same day, and Doctor Sherbon will attend that conference also.
Achoth Entertains Parents
sina City, Mo., Dr. and Mrs, Carl Phillips, Mr. and Ms. S. Spouts, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olmstead, Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. W. Olsen, Mrs. L. Vance were also guests. Laua
Chancellor Lindley will leave to dormate for Osage City, where he will deliver the dedicatory address of the high school and gymnastion of the high school.
Achoth sorority entertained with Parents' Day. Sunday, Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufmann of Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley, of Kan-
Stationery in the Eaton and Crane brands. By the pound, quire or box at the Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Magazines and periodicals—subscriptions taken. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Saving You Money
Want to save on your suit of clothes?
Samuel G, Clarke has been authorized to reduce 93 special suit patterns in the Taylor line. This means a saving of $5.00 to $17.00 on each suit. Orders should be placed at once. Orders are also being taken for hot weather suits.
1033 Mass. St.
Martha Washington Candies
The Ideal Gift for Mothers' Day. A fresh shipment just received at
the
University Book Store K.U. Branch
Buy your Jayhawker Early Tomorrow Morning
If you want a 1922 Jayhawker now is the time for you to speak up. See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson at once and give them your money and get a receipt which you can exchange, May 22-26, for your Jayhawker. Five hundred pages of K. U. An accurate portrayal of all the various features on the campus, our athletic record, members of the senior class and school humor. The book you have been looking for. Don't hesitate.
The Jayhawker office is in room 110 Fraser
Razor blades and razor supplies of all kinds at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet tooth at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
For the hot afternoon drop into Rankin's Drug Store and have a "Coke."—adv.
Convenience and correct dress demand two watches
In the office and on the road, and when a man pursues his outdoor hobbies, a strap watch proves an invaluable possession.
So too should a woman wear a strap watch for sport. The intricate mechanism of her dress wristlet should not be put to the continued stress of such rigorous activity,
Yet with evening dress a man's strap watch becomes incongruous and a woman's sport model an ornament of doubtful taste. They who hold convenience and correct dress as things of consequence, possess two watches—a strap watch for business and the sports, and a dress watch for social wear.
Our extensive showing of watches dressed in the popular Wadsworth White Gold Cases is especially interesting.
Wadsworth Cases Make Watches Beautiful
Gustafson The College Jeweler
FRESH ROSES BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 139
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas