V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENIORS IN EDUCATION MEET NEW EMPLOYERS
S. Conference
Bureau of Appointments Aids Prospective Teachers at H. S. Conference
"The demand for teachers from the University is increasing every year, and it set a new water mark at the high school conference—this year," Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, this morning, "I introduced fifty-four high school superintendents to prospective teachers Friar Anderson." That was only a small part of the work done by the bureau of appointments."
Some of the seniors were on duty most of the time Friday and Saturday. The superintendents and teachers were also eager to know the seniors. By meeting the superintendents the seniors learned where the vacancies will be next year and they can send in their formal applications to the school boards. On their side, the superintendent first hand data about the prospective teachers to give their school boards when they return.
"The seniors worked like troopers," said Professor Johnson. "Now that they are acquainted with the superintendents they will have a better chance for a position when they begin standing with the school boards."
At the same time the senior sends in an application for a position in a school the bureau of appointments will send to the school board a com-crete record of the candidate's school work, his references for recommendations, and the subjects he desires to teach.
The bureau has calls for teachers from Colorado, Arizona, and Idaho. There are now about 200 students in the School of Education enrolled with a bureau of appointments for positions in high schools for the coming year.
LOST YOUR POCKETBOOK OR OTHER VALUABLES?
Visit Lost and Found Dent.
"You've lost your pocketbook? Have you gone to the 'Lost and Found' window to see about it? Didn't know where to find it. I'm north of the postoffice in Fraser."
The student who lost the pocketbook isn't the only one who doesn't know about this haven where wandering possessions at last find rest. A census of the articles behind the window revealed the following: four coin purse collections, two money, two card cases and one address book plainly marked with the owner's name, a student enterprise ticket, inscribed with the name of a fraternity, two French classics and a French grammar, a German composition book, a medieval history syllabus, two textbooks six contain letters, a date book, a map, two stuffed handkerchief, and a box containing a peck of gloves, singly and in pairs.
"But what is the end of the things which no one claims!"
"Fountain penn? The best ones go and the poor ones stay."
"What do you do with that collection?" the visitor asked after he had discovered that his pocketbook was not there. "Oh, we telephone the people whose names are found on things, but they never come after them."
WESTERN ELECTRIC MAN TO
TALK TO SENIOR ELECTRICS
"When all the drawers are here full we send it to the basement of Fraser. There's a whole room there, piled high with these things, one will ever see again. Enough to start a department store or a parish shop."
E. C. Higginis of the Western Electric Company of Chicago will visit the department of electrical engineering at the University of Pittsburgh seniors and seniors of the department.
Mr. Hugins will advise the seniors regarding permanent positions. He will talk to the juniors on the practical issues they should take in their senior year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The next meeting of the Hash House Commission will be held Monday night at 7:15 at the Kansas office. All managers of teams entered are urged to be present so that divisions may be organized.
The University Women's Association will have its March Tea Thursday, March 22, at three o'clock, with Mrs. M. T. Sudler, 805 Tennessee Street.
First practice for the Follies will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Y. W. and Y. M. rooms. All participants are asked to be on time.
A meeting of the managers of the Hash House League is to be held in the Kansan office tonight at 7:15. All managers are requested to be present.
Hurrah for Montana Co-eds!
In an attempt to reduce the high cost of college education, the University of Montana are making their own engagement rings—Purdue.
ALUMNI DIRECTORS MEET
TO SETTLE DINNER DEBT
The Alumni Directors' Board will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock today, among other important business that will be taken up will be the means of settling the $500 debt that was contracted year before last for the Uni- tion's chairman. This bill has never been settled with the Lawrence merchants.
The members of the executive committee that will be here are W. S. Metcalf, chairman; Agnes Thompson James S. Farrow, Martha S. Brown, and Olin Templin. The other members of the board are Sheffield Ingalls, Effie Loader, Clyde Miller, H. Rhodes, and Franck J. Merrill.
BY THE WAY-
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Verna Virginia Hill, of Smith Center, Kansas, to Frank Barnes Tanner of Lawrence, and the engagement of Phi Beta house Saturday night.
Miss Hill is a graduate of Hardin College and is now enrolled in the School of Fine Arts in the University. She is a member of the Beta Sigma Omicron and Gamma Phi Beta sororities.
Mr. Thayer is instructor in the department of journalism in the University. He is a graduate of Oberlin and Wisconsin, and is a member of the Acacia and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.
Chi Omega Formal
Chi Omega entertained with its formal spring party in F. A. U. Hall Friday night. Three hundred guests were present. Georgia similax and wisteria were used for decorations in the hall, and pink roses, morning glories, and Japanese lanterns in the dining room.
The seniors of the chapter, their guests, and Mrs. Nelle MacFarland, the house master, stood in the receiving hall as Ms. Kate Barrister, by Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong,
Out-of-town guests who attended the party were: Julia Hoss, Cherry-valley; Marie Deny, Oswego; Hazel borgmatter; John Bormartte, Betty Denn, Charlotte Mayfield, Margaret Mann, all of Nantab; Gladys Blitzer, Fairbury, Mansh; Louise St. Joseph, Mo.; Ruth Leese and Miss McLoughlin, Columbia, Mo.
Achoth Spring Party
The Achoh sorority gave its annual spring party in Ecke's Hall Friday night. Decorations were in blue and white, the sorority colors. Blue and white spring flowers in sheered blues are displayed at tables at which supper was served at intermission. Huntsman's orchestra played. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Amick, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Prof. and Miss Anna Hutcher chaperoned. Alumnae from Iowa and height of Kansas City, Helen Coolidge of Topeka, Olive Braden of Iola.
St. Patrick's Day Party
Seniors of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave a, St. Patrick's party Saturday afternoon from three to six o'clock for their underclassmen.
Three alumnae members from out of town attended the party: Naomi Light, Bertha Smith, and Margaret Coleman.
DOLLAR
'PHONE K. U. 66 OR WRITE
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
Phi Beta Kappa held their annual reunion banquet and initiation at the Plymouth Parish house Saturday night. Prof. F. B. Dains was toast-master. Tons were given by Miss Susan Newcomb of York. Prof. John Elsa, Lucile Blackfan, Irwin and Harold Lyle.
The initiates were: Thyra Amos, Dorothy Angevine, Lilia Alkinson, Luille Blackfan, Adeline de Mare, Rael Dielmaunion, Liona Fletcher, Albert Irwin, Lue Huff, Harold Ilya, Virginia Lucas, Luella Krebhiel, Dorothy Markham, George Marshall, Mary McKinney, James Rogers, Rachel Sankee, Carl Swanson, Iva Testerman, and Mina Upton.
The Kansas chapter and the Kansas City alumni chapter of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, celebrated the eighth anniversary of the institution with a banquet at Hotel Muehlebau in Kansas City Saturday night.
The active chapter and alumnus members of Phi Delta Kappn, professional educational fraternity, held a reunion and dinner at the Oread cake Saturday night. Initiation was held in the kitchen of The Thomen. Thmen after the dinner, Prof. H. W. Nutt gave a test on tests in rhythm of handwriting recently made by him.
Marion Moore of Kansas City visited with Guy Daniels, c'20, Sunday.
Senior Women's Mixer
the fourth Senior Women's Mixer will be in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday evening from seven until eight o'clock. Singing and dancing will be features of the evening. Carolyn McMenemy, the MacArthur Committee, has planned for the introduction of a new K. U. song. All senior women are invited.
Phi Delta Kappa Dinner
A tea was given in the domestic science rooms in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon by the women enrolled in the department of home economics in Ravenhill, visiting lecturer for the American Home Economics Association.
Tea for Miss Ravenhill
One hundred and fifty were present at the luncheon given for teachers and superintendents in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday noon. Toastets were served at the luncheon. University of Chicago, Ernest Horn of the University of Iowa, R. A. Kent, superintendent of the Lawrence schools, Will Frick of the Winfield School, and Preston Preece of Bergedy of the Pittsburgh Normal School. Chancellor Frank Strong presided.
Teachers' Luncheon
Sigma Kappa Matinee
The freshmen of the Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the upperclass-
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men and their guests with a St. Patrick's day dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday afternoon. The favors were Irish green paper hats and long-stemmed pipes. Punch was served freshly, and the students freshments at intermission, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. A. S. Olin, and Mrs. P. F. Walker chaperoned. Programs were given out by Holom and Richard Matthews, the guests of Violet Matthews.
Out-of-town guests were Edna Anton and Roma Kriskapteff of Topeka, Corinne Gensler of El Dorado, George Gray of Kansas City, Francis McCall of Iola, and Carlton Hall of Manhattan.
Mrs. Eustace Brown was a guest at a banquet given by the Women's Dining Club of Kansas City Saturday night. The speaker of the evening is Justice Forbes Robertson, the daughter of Forbes Robertson, the actor.
Banquet Guests
The German Veren will meet Tuesday night at eight o'clock in Room 313, Fraser Hall at eight o'clock. A force will be given. Those taking part are Helen McKinney, Ellen Burke, Will Hilleman, and Marie Deibel.
Cast. For German Play
Cast For German Play
The following people will make up the cast for the German play, "Der Geheime Sekretar", which will be given by the German department sometime in April: M. E. Wing, M.W. Nigg, Katherine Reding, G. Baerg, C.D. Hunter, Nettie Brown, Kather-
Ohio "U" Wants Name Changed
A bill to change the name of the Ohio State University to the University of Ohio, has been introduced into the Ohio state legislature by an alumnus of the university—Indiana.
If you are afraid to provide for your boy whom do you expect to have confidence in him?
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Margaret Stewart of Hutchinson is visiting Gorttown Sponsor at the Greenwich Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Malott and Mr.
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ine Campbell, Helen Hargett, Frank Oldhousen, Lucile Blackfall, Nellie McBrayne, Maria Deibel, Lora Keeler, and Tyson Anderson.
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"Character Building" will be the subject of Rev. O. C. Brown's talk at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. College of Science and Technology, Grace Windsor will be the leader.
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