MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teachers' Agency Places Graduates in Kansas Schools
Prospects Required to Fill Out Blanks to Be Sent to High School Principals
"The University teachers' agency has been successful in obtaining positions for prospective teachers, both in school and for these graduates outside who wish promotions." Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the teachers' appointment committee, explained last week. Students are beginning to fill out blanks for the committee. These blankes are meant to help students to college and high school principals who are looking for prospective teachers.
The University agency differs from the commercial agencies in that it does not recommend poor students or unavailable prospective teachers for positions. According to Professor Gill, "the quality qualifications for each are given."
Agency Uses Telegraph
Professor Johnson explained that he has been teaching the agency's agencies in securing positions for teachers, "that lacked of using letters or even seeing a principal we have learned to telegraph or telephone. If we hadn't seen the principal first and then if the principal bires the prospective teacher on the University's information and recommendation, the agency claims a
The University baccalaureum has been the model for teachers' agencies in other schools. It has been successful in securing most of the positions for high school and college teachers from the University. It has used various advertising means, and has thus extended the reach of its services to both other states, including Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Ohio.
Full information Filed
Each information blank which the prospective teacher fill out contains the name, date of birth, degree, and other such information. In addition, each contains the recommendations, good or bad, of the student by his professors. The statement of each professor should be made in such communications is a summary of the qualifications, excellent, good, fair, or poor. Each subject which the student has taken is checked. "This book gives me all the information the applicant's qualifications," according to Professor Johnson.
"The number of teachers that we place will vary from year to year," said Professor Jason DeMoss, who owns them. Last year was a different year, but we placed about 204 teachers, and the usual number is about 200. We endowed students with laptops and computers as teachers. Of course, we cannot always do this, partly because some drop out and others are poorly fitted. Last year there were about 150 whom we trained.
Since 1010 we have had 3000 preservice teachers fill out the information blanks and recommendations. The number is increasing each year. Professor Johnson expects applications from about 329 seniors this year, and about the same number from undergraduates and former graduates.
Graduates Recommended
candidate for the appointment committee appoint graduates, who have obtained their degrees that year, but keep in touch with the graduates of former years and recommend them for promotion. Professor Delon克斯 on
Henry Is Health Officer
K. U. Man Receives Appointment to Wichita Position
D, H. Heory, M, D, 725, has been appointed city health officer of Kansas City by a special committee to take control of Glycee, who until today held this office.
Until the time of his recent appointment as city health officer, Doctor Heuyen has been associated with the University of Michigan where he is the University Doctor Heuyen was a member of the Phi Chi fraternity, national medical fraternity. He is the son of the Rev. Charles E. Heuyen, a former Congregational church of Wichita.
Mr. F. L. Cook, park commissioner, who announced the appointment of Doctor Henry said the committee was unanimous in voting to offer the appointment to him and added that he will assume his duties March 1.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for Chicago Sunday evening, to attend for one day the meeting of the American Council of Medical Education, On Tuesday, March 9, the meeting will before the Parent-Teacher Association of Kansas City, Kan.
Lane Talks at Zoology Club Meeting Wednesday
At a meeting of the Zoology Club held recently, H. I. H. Lane gave talk on the organization, and on purpose the Association for the Advancement of Science, which 82nd annual meeting was held in January in Kansas City,
The association was founded by 12 men in 1840. Not much is known of these men at present.
The association has grown from the 12 founders to 13,840 members who were enrolled July 1, 1925.
The meeting in Kansas City was on the order of a missionary trip, as the association in its entire history had been led by a group of the Missionpi. At the last meeting there were 1,331 members enrolled and 935 papers and addresses given.
Doctor Lane is a member of the council of the association.
Rifle Teams Attain Record High Marks in Week's Contests
thirteen Perfect Scores Made by Eight Men and Five Women in Week
"The men and women rifle teams have just completed the most successful week that has ever been known in the history of the University," said a senior director of military science, Saturday morning. "Matches were fired against
Johns Hopkins University, the University of Missouri, and the University of South Dakota by the men's team, while the women's team fired a match against them. This week the men's team will meet Rhode Island State College, Oklahoma A. & M., and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The women's team will compete with Michigan Agricultural University, Iowa State, Cincinnati, and the University of Illinois.
Eight perfect scores were fired by members of the men's team. Captain Hinton Hiton scored a total of 328 points out of a possible score of 400. He was voted in by a Kansas man, and ranks with the highest scores of national and inter-sational meets. Other perfect scores were made by Armstrong, Herzog, Skinner and Pearson. The latter two scored a perfect score class for the first time.
Five perfect scores were made by the women's team, the skillful ones being Ann Botford, M. Miller, M. Morraetz, C. Crowley, and Laura Glidden. Gregg, although not ranked the high ten, also scored a perfect 100.
The team scores for the high five men, and the high ten of both the men and women' teams were 1483, and 796 respectively. The higher are than any previous scores made in the University, and higher also than the scores of any opposing team.
The detailed scores follow;
16th (c)
Praise 195
Pride 108
Kala 132
Sidra 102
Hatzen 169
Hatzen 100
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Trunkboat 98 97 97 96 92 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94
Skinner 98 97 96 92 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94
Henner 99 98 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97
Savage 95 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97
Other Men Finish
Hill 85 88 86 82
Harris 88 88 84 77
White 88 93 89 76
White 88 88 76 69
White 88 76 76 69
**Women's Team.** (Protein Position Only.)
Women's M, 100
Miller, M, 100
Miller, M, 100
Cowboy, 100
Glimmer, 100
Giant, 100
Wardaff, 99
Innis, 99
Eoin, (c) 99
Battfield, 99
TOTAL. 955
Other Women Fliner,
Warren, 98
Pilson, 98
Watts, 98
Ramsey, 98
Davidson, 98
A. S. A. C. Instructor Visits K. U.
Dean Margaret Jacuit, of the division of home economies at the Kansas State Agricultural College, was in Lawrence Thailand visiting Doctor Florence Sherbon and Professor Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economies of the University. She returned to Manhattan Friday evening. Plans were made for the spring meet at which the Economics Association, which will be here on March 26 and 27.
batting touching a bat.
In an intramural boxing tournament,
the coaches record according to John
Sabo. Although this year there is no
boxing coach at the University, F. R.
Wheeler has conducted a class
for beginners and advanced boxers.
Boxing Tournament Arranged
There will be eight weights in the tournament, the 112, 118, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175-磅 and heavyweight. A student does not need to be affiliated with any organization to enter this tournament, says Sabe.
Advancements Announced
R. O. T. C.Makes Promotions
Second semester advancements for men in the R, O, T, C. were announced last week by Maj. J, R, Cygion, head of the military department. Several
former members of the unit who are re-entering school this semester.
for Second Semester
The advancements made are: Cheesy Posey, Proseyn, Trueblood, Freemann Bacon, and Ian McLaren, first lieutenant of the New York Infantry. Forest Hewett, Victor Hill, Scott Kregar, Clarence Johnson, Joseph Downey, Robert Little, Oliver Lloyd, Kenneth Simons, William Shattuck, Frank McArthur, second lieutenants.
First sergeants: Eugene Brown, William Ellar, Rowe Davidson, Frank Klingberg, Allen Sigley, Elmo Linarkin, Lawrence Scott, James May, Robert Slavils, Daniel Santry, Carl Kullman, Harry Skinner, Charles Hogan, John Botsford, Frank Younger, Thomas Hinton, Walter Shore, Theodore Foster, Joseph Boyer, Thomas O'Brien, Oril Wills, and William Moore.
Corporalis; Marshall Hyled, Gordon Crockett, Max McElhiney, John Berry, Theodore White, Wayne Schlegelow, Kim Limphee, Wayne Kerr, Macleoln Bliss, James Percival, Shearp Linscott, Edwin Nailer, Miller Thomas, Huguen, Stuart Hazard, Earl Randel, Floyd McAnville, Randel, Fleyd McAnville, John Sparks, Edward Stallwitz, Harold Knorl, Edgar Hillstead, Charles Knorr, Forgume Richard, Richard Westef, Ernest Tyer, Eric唐 Tyler, and Ben Vanlon.
New Alopecian Alliance Founded on Mt. Oread
FOR SALE - A desirable fraternity property. Fine location and in excellent repair. If interested address M. J., General Delivery. F21
"Hershey," he said. "that's not a moon, that's a member of the Alopano Alliance." Yes, another secret organization has made its formal debut on the HIll. Membership in this exclusive organization is open to the few men students of the HIll who possess the necessary knowledge and take the oath of allegiance.
"Oh papa, look at the moon."
The Alopecia Alliance is the name of the new order. The Kansas Alpha chapter plans to install chapters in other of the Missouri valley schools. An interesting tale is told of its origin, when a group of African-American citizens was losing his hair. A "hure" rumor has it that he was advised by a dermatologist that the only thing to do was to have his head shaved, followed by a course of massages and tonics, along with $25. Nature would suggest that with a new growth of precious hair.
It is further whispered that it was this worry over his rapidly falling hair that led him as a last resort to tie him up and shaved and treated. In order not to bare the brunt of the "razberrys" that would be sure to follow the proposed course of action he persuaded four of his more gullible fraternity friends to undergo the same treatment as a lark, or to get in the spot light of publicity. As retribution to its insult to its dignity the fraternity brothers added further decoration by the application of a spray of colored paint for the five, gasoline, soap and water took the dye off or there would have been five flaming red-heads at the varsity dance Saturday night. In self protection the five have now formed a club, cloning seeking, and coercing additional members. Institution fees are
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three rooms, newly papered, painted, car line, 255; also furnished cauxture, four
FOUND—Gray topoate, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some bye to billing
the business office and paying for
the TF.
LOST—Circular bob comb. More valuable to owner than anyone else, Please cull Agnes Smith, 2419. tf
WANTED-University girl to work for her board and room. 1232 Ohio.
1442-Black F23
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Large southwest double room on second floor. Three windows, large close, pleasantly warmed, for girls, 1224 Ohio St., F18
LOST—A bunch of keys in black leather case. Return to Miss Downs.
Call K. U, 145. F16
LOST—On 14th between Kentucky and Oread; on Eastern Star pin. Finder please call 1131-Black. F17
LOST—Wednesday, pair shell-rimmed glasses, in black leather case. Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward.
F17
WANTED—A 1968 Jayhawkler. Will pay $5.50 for one. Call John Kroh, K. U. 3 or city 324. F17
vooms, modern except furnace, $365
For sale: One desirable lot, 2,000
block N. H., $850. Address 1733 Mass
O. rn. phone 2500 Black. P16
**FANTED**-To teach or tutor students in Spanish, E. Patterson, Phone 1981, 1400 Ohio. F28
POSITION WANTED by experienced cook. Cafe, hotel or fraternity. Work guaranteed. Phone 1296. F17
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy,
Modern house, 1001 Maine, Phone
1590 Black. F17
FOR SALE—C-molybdenum Harwood Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Carsonate, Phone 981. F17
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition offering good opportunity to earn school expenses for your child. Can manage others will be mould field managers. For personal interview at
Lawrence, write Mr., Burgess immediately, 400 Brent Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. F18
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Meter reading for each passenger, 28c per each for each additional passenger. Gaffin Truck Service. Phone 145 or 867. W18 F18
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms.
One single and one double room.
1230 Ohio. Phone 1220.
DREESMAKING, alterations, rem-
modeling. Pricer愿意，mrs.
M. M. Severs, 945 Ill. Phone 1887 R.
f
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-west room, 7 windows. Modern house, nt 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED-Student laundry, work,
called for and delivered; prices re-
asonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. ff
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. JI.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 1700 Ky. street.
Phone 2833 Black. Paul Cherrifano.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA GA.
Right off the Ice With a drink so good tis folly to be thirsty.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
Worms hoop skirts and the Virginia Red were in vogue, and long hands at home baked Grandma's white chocolates. You can also see those dads, Abhant-Bush was nationally known to go good followers.
And today... when female heads are beheaded and slapped, and we dance the Charleston in open seating, we sing the strict routine of jazz rhythms.
BUSCH (A-B)
PALE DRY
Ginger Ale
is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Buach Dry. Dry is a good minter everywhere and every time.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.
Distributors
Lawrence, Kanaas
Distributors
Drop in and see why they eat at
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
BOWERSOCK
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-10c
Eye. 10-50c
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
Also NEWS COMEDY
Score again for the prince of good fellows in a prince of a picture. You'll say so.
The HOOVER
IT BEATS ... or it Sweeps or it Cleans
THE MARTYR
MARTYR to a "lous case" is the woman who strives for cleanliness with carpet beater, broom and dust-cloth.
Though she invest her every ounce of strength, her every hour of time, how far from satisfactory are the result?
For much of the dangerous, destructive dirt which ruins her rugs till embedded deep in the nap after each sweeping.
The age of brooms and carpet beaters long is past!
In their place has come The Hoover—Servant to the Home—that your home and that of every
housewife may be kept immaculately clean.
As you glide it easily, slowly, back and forth. The Hoover beats your yugs—and rugs need beating, as you can prove* . . .
It sweeps your rugs, and suction-leans. Itremarkable dusting tools do all your dusting, dustlessly.
With ease and speed your tasks are thoroughly accomplished.
the time for lestures and the cleanliness of your home is an endless pursuit.
Own a Hoover! For only $6.25 down we will make delivery complete.
**R. PROVE RUSS NEED BEATING?** Turn over a cover of a book, ring with the handle of an edible container and count each beat of the cover until the cover dissolves out from the near depth onto a piece of paper. Feel the dissolving character of the grain. It will turn into a crumb-like texture once the cover is embled due to its indentation in the softly rounded peaks of the cover and down all the distortions. Apparently it dries into the dark right-hand flame.
Kansas Electric Power Company
Corner 7th & Mass.
Telephone 880