THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, METT. 17, 1628.
PAGE SIX
Many Graduates of Class of 1925 Take Up Teaching
Approximately 125 Repor They Have Received Appointments This Year
Approximately one hundred and twenty-five seniors and graduates of the class of 1923 have entered the profession of teaching. That number have reported to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the teacher's appointment committee, that they are now engaged in teaching. He has given his advice to receive appointments to positions without recommitting it.
[ Professor Johnson has helped precipitately all the students, whom more appear below in securing positions. The list is not covert; it contains many who secure work through their own efforts and have not reported to the office. Following in the list of last year's students is Emily Ackermann and the tenness where they are located.]
Dinnimore Wood, Alton; III, Gale Beamman, Enobler; Robert Gilmick, Osborne; Mrs. Ann Cain,鸡蛋 Takeste College; Friends Edon Wright, EI Dorado; Helen Martin, Winfield Woolf, Beth Walshington; Kathleen O'Donnell, Winfield; Loomis Jackson, Winfield; Zola Wilson, Paradise; Vernon Hayes, Watercill; Alice Perkins, Glen Kliner; Helen Womerd, Oren High School; Ruth Raymond, McLennan; Fay Gaxper, McLennon; Lester Lambert, Bohler; Loraine Mother, Winfield.
Elieh, Ensign, Conts; Cecil Priest,
Goff; Ethel Waugh, McCourt; William Englund, Bolist; Tressie May, Hosleying, Mary Waitt; El Doraide; Edith Rithel, Garfield; Mary Ripronthal, Russell; David Armstrong, Garden; Mary Pike, Fredonia; Vern Brown, Eaton; Alphen, Smith; Adelson; Daphne Saphe, Abilene; Irm Long, Lawrence; Zura Peresonett, Ornage; Anna Hail, Hozle; Mabel Grubeck, Lawrences; Bernice Cerwin, Benjamin; Katie Evans, K. U.; Biology; George Evans, K. U.; Journalism
Irone Nott, Lillie; Husol Lynn, Lamine; Bernice Thompson, Salina; C. A. Mackenzie, University of Iowa; Virginia Ready, Earl Leolun, Katherine Krause, Kevin A. J. Vennning, Sienna; Mary R. Barrones, Independence, Mo.; Joan Freese, Ashkind; Creel, Shea Kennessa City, Bo; Loahal Overman, K. C. Carl City, Sarah Williams, Rielemont; Ernest Wallace, Amnes, Lawo; Golde Stevenon, Caribash, N. M.; Frances Argentright, Newick, Okla; Lenne Herring, El Dardo; Fred Holdermoll, Rochee Wager, Water
Harry, Stuifler, Ellsworth; Jesie Bradley, Corescia; Ruth Kamey, Wintfield; Leah Guthrie, Agricultural College, New Mexico; Bernice Mueller, Grand Island, Ohio; Elsie Johnson, Valley Falls; Mrs. Jania Dennis, Potter's Farm, Alabama; Genevieve Carman, Albany; Genevieve Hobart, Lost Springs; Ruth Hobart, Bavaria; Leta Galpin, Garnett; Milford Woodside, Ottawa; Vesta Morton, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Dwight Slater, La Cygne; Louise Greet, Highland Park; Tiffany Greenleaf, Highland Park; Greenleaf, Elliot, Minneapolis; Bessie Sprinkle, Leeton, Mo.; Elenon Hughes, Navada, Mo.; Susanne Burge Fort Scott; Eula Holland, Newickirk; Goldie, Wisconsin; Katherine Koons, La Cygnee; Josephine Lautz, Fulton; Mary E. Brown, Harriet Kurna, Henry Kurna, Sugar City, Color; Elizabeth Benedict Wilflein; Julie Pierce, Manhattan
Carolyn Hounster, Lakin; Forneer Crooks, Junction City; Alpha Ingle, Salina; John Lonborg, Liberal; Noroll Nell, Newrick, Oakland; Bernard Barnard, Preston; Lois Bridbridge, Coffevilley; Mary Robb, Salina; Gladys Cronenzyme, Rossel Andrew Anderson; Louis Moir-Rossel Anderson; College La Verne Pratt, Larhieve; Victor Mellebruch, Toppea; Wilbur Potter, K. U. Physiol; Judith Staplen; ...; Nelle Bingham, Ottawa University.
Myrtle Dolbez, Tallahassee, Ph.; Adelle Fowen, Eban; Eva Drumman, Lawrence; Zelma Thompson, Colby; Giveley, Almond City; Muncie; Gregory, Harper; Florence Compton, Logan; Francis Maxin, Carp, Wyoming; Joning the Blooming City; Rumney Hill, Honkington; Jessir Shillington, Fort Seekt; Grace Meilbergen, Windsor.
Russian emigrants from all over the world plan a meeting in Paris in mid-November to further their hopes of overthrowing the rule of the soviets. They hope to restore Grand Duke Nicholas as Caar.
687 Yards Is Record as Japan's Long Golf Hole
United Donor
Karuzawa, Japan, Sept. 17.—The longest golf hole in Japan's golf course is to be found here in Karuzawa. It is 687 yards from the tee to the hole.
This mighty distance is down a little valley between two of these green wooded hills at the "summer park" above. I drove, but the course is only four or five years old and the fairway is not so good. Little roll is possible. Par is 6, bobby 6—and a 7 is not to be considered with course 5.
The course is a sporty one of the sort the Japanese like. Golf is growing in popularity every day and clubs are springing up all over the cones.
F. Walker Attends Conference in Chicago Sponsored by T. & T. Co.
Large Manufacturers Show Unusual Interest in Graduate Engineers
The unusual interest shown by large manufacturing companies in men just graduated from engineering schools was a fact that the college offered an Engineering School, in an interview Wednesday morning on the Educational Conference of Mechanical Engineers which he recently attended at Chi-
The conference, which was fostered by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, more commonly known as the T & T, lasted a week. The expenses of the 65 professors of mechanics, and deans of engineering schools, who attended, were all paid by the company and the visitors were entertained. The purpose of the conference was to promote the interest of young men in Mechanical engineering.
"Perhaps you wonder," said Dean Walker, "why I speak of a telephone company being interested in Mechanical engineers. The reason is that the manufacturing end of the T & T company, which is known as the Western Electric company, is the world's largest manufacturing company of telephones and telecentral apparatus, wired and cable systems. The manufacturing Chicago they employ from 35,000 to 40,000 men. However, in their other departments they have also a constant demand for electrical engineers.
"Already this fall," continued Dean Walker, "I have received numerous letters inquiring about graduate environs from the various departments, but I had no time to write telling them that all our graduates are at present employed." According to Dean Walker, seven or eight graduates of K. U. are attending college and working in company and quite a number more with the T & T. Of these the work of J. W. Maleim, e14 (mechanical), has been outstanding. Last year he was sent to London for 18 months to work on a European branch of the T & T.
Every spring three or four representatives of the T & T as well as representatives of the E school to assist the Engineering school in search of likely men.
Fitter Families Exhibit Grows in Importance
The Fitter Families Department which is being conducted at the Kansas Free Fair for the sixth consecutive year under the direction of Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of Child Care, has been conducted also by Michigan, Arkansas, Texas, and other states and is growing in importance.
"It is surprising how little people know about themselves," said Doctor Sherbon. "That is one of the main objects of the Fitter Families Department—to make persons realize that they know more about their livestock than themselves and that they deserve more attention."
Families are required to fill out family histories and to pass physical and mental tests. Each individual is graded on each test, and persons with no grade lower than B will receive a letter. A graduate of Arthur Capper. The family making the highest grade receives a silver loving cup.
A Health and Eugenics Exhibit is being given in connection with the Fitter Families Examination. Nine charts explaining the Fitter Families idea which were made by Miss Emma Norton of the Fine Arts department and several assistants are attracting attention.
Don't depend on luck—know how to take pictures. A lesson or two will cristalize that hazy problem. —D'Ambrha Photo Service.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Hold her tight! Don't let her get away!"
Would-be Hero Foiled in Attempted Rescue
A lonely stroller around the campus glanced up startled. An abdication? Thrilling! He would investigate and perhaps Pate would make him
Dark shadows were barely discoverable beneath a large tree some feet away. Muffled voices flanked on the air to the unnoticed watcher. Creeping closer, two forms could be dead under the branches or something. Abu, a third person!
Our hero became alarmed. Some poor innocent girl must have been set up by things. Suddenly continuous, horrific violence occurred, and matched two men inside roughly.
"Watch her struggle! Don't let her escape!"
"What do you men mean by treating a woman this way?" He stopped horrified. Two men, carrying a small black net, confronted him, disgust written plainly in their faces.
Osma in Collision with Street Car
An accident occurred Wednesday afternoon when a Chevrolet car driven by J. M. Osma colided with the rear end of a street car on the sidewalk in a building. Mr. Osma, who is an instructor in the Spanish department, was driving south behind the car, and evidently not stopp[ed] in time to avoid the accident. The automobile was a new one, and was damaged. None of the occupants were injured.
And two entomology students went back down on their knees in search of another bug, while one would-be boy hinkled away into the night.
"Say, mister, you made us lose
perfectly good specimen for entomology
class. Be careful whom you
knock over the next time."
Thomas. A. Hill, speller of the Arkansas House of Representatives has been indicted on a charge of forgery of public records.
Next winter will be long and severe,
next to Father Gabriel, a priest-
astronomer of Paris, who bans his
forever on a study of the lunar solar
Mrs. Edith Wilkins, attorney and former member of the Texas legislature, will be a candidate for governor next year.
Activities among the women at Corbin Hall will begin Friday night of this week, with the initiation of new members of the new house president, Ruth Robertson, e*36 of Silver City, N. M. Miss Robertson was elected Monday night to fill the vacancy left by retiring who has not returned to school.
Initiation of Freshmen Planned at Corbin Hall
Open house is being planned for some night next week. The social functions of the year are in charge of M., O., M. July as directress and M. August as chairperson. Few changes from last year are noticed at the hall. Window boxes have been placed in the dining room for the sake of additional beauty and comfort. University women instead of men will be to visit tables in the dining room.
Prof. Ratsca Grassi, an Italian bacteriologist widely known in the international medical world, died recently at the age of 70.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha is urging the oveirical folk of Turkey to abandon the turban and veil for the modern European dress.
Fau Opening
Friday, September the 18th
OU are cordially invited to attend the Third Annual window unveiling and display of the acknowledged successes of the Fall Season in coats, frocks, millinery and smart accessories.
Friday Evening, September the Eighteenth at Seven Thirty
Lessons in all branches of amateur
photograph$ —D'Ambra Photo Service.
We enlarge from any size negative. D'Ambra Photo Service.
Phone 1256 9211s Man 30
* MARCELL APPOINTMENTS
"Better Service"
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOP
LADIES & GENTS
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Between two store Stores
We refine, alter and repair coats, suits, dresses of every description. Also clean and press clothes of all kinds.
RADIO
Hear the World Series returns on the radio.
Hear the World Series returns on the radio.
Hear the Football Games in detail over the radio.
BRUNSWICK RADIOLA COMBINATION SETS
SUPER-HETERODYNES
SUPER-ZENITH
9
but mebbie you want to be a T.N.E.
Well, now, you will need a Wahl Pen. Signs checks, okehs garage bills and takes down recipes almost automatically. And when you have to write home for more cocoanuts,
it's wonderful how tha t good instrument steadies the outstretched hand. It's useful, and so good looking you can wear it right out in the open—if you aren't afraid some cheeky girl'll lift it.
$3 to $5 in silver
$7 and then some in gold
WAHL PEN
EVERSHARP'S Write Hand Pal