24 STUDENTS HAVE SECURED POSITIONS
EIGHTEEN WOMEN AND SIX MEN WILL TEACH.
Eighty Other Seniors Have Applied—Many of Those Successful are Principals.
Twenty-four students have secured positions at teaching in the high schools of the state for next year. Of this number eighteen are women and only six are men. The positions were filled through W. H. Johnson, the high school visitor. There are eighty other students who have applied for positions. These are being filled as rapidly as possible. Those who know definitely where they are going to teach and also the subject they will teach are:
W. B. Wise, principal, Me Photoson, Kansas.
Jean Smith, domestic science. Sabetha, Kansas.
Mary E. Brown, assistant Canton, Kansas.
Canton, Kansas.
Josephine Hoge, assistant, Ashland. Kansas.
Edward  Cheesy, principal. Burlington, Kansas.
Lena C. Terrill, German and English, Burlington, Kansas.
Bertha   Finck, assistant
Mountvideo  Kausas.
Mary Polack, assistant, Marys ville, Kansas.
A. J. Gibson, principal, Long Keys
Owen Lovejoy, principal, Pax-
ingo, Kapsas
Clarence T. Rice, superintend ent, Bonner Springs, Kansas.
Mrs. C, T. Riee, assistant, Bonner, Sorings, Kansas.
Grace Elmore, English, Salina.
Florence Hague, assistant
Cornell Grove, Kansas.
Janet Thayer, English, Troy
...as
Lillian Miller, latin, Lyndon Kansas.
Florence Hague, assistant
Nora Frederick, science, Sa
ma, Kansas.
Ina, Kauasas.
Edith Russell, English, Kins Kansas.
[ ] Edna  Hunzicker, assistant
  surinves. Kapsas.
Beryl Lovejoy, science. Sabetha, Kansas.
Streeter Blair, principal, Sabetha, Kansas.
Violet Haynes, assistant. La Cygne, Kansas.
Ethel Brown, assistant, La Cygne, Kansas.
Take Eastern Trip.
The Woodbury brothers, Charles and Harold, will leave for the East sometime next week. They will be accompanied by their younger brothers, Frank and Thomas Woodbury of Kansas City, Mo. They will make an extensive trip through the East, visiting in the cities of Minneapolis Chicago, Detroit.
They will attend a track meet at Minneapolis and will visit several of the eastern universities The trip will occupy about two months.
Ed. White a senior in the College will start work on the Kansas City Star next Sunday.
Mr. F, M. Wilson, of Horton, is visiting his son, Harold, at the Sigma Chi house.
ELECTRICALS ON A TRIP.
Profs. Shaad and Johnson Take Students to K. C.
Prof. G. C. Shaad and Prof. C. A. Johnson took the junior and senior Electricals on a trip to Kansas City yesterday. In the morning they inspected the main power house of the Metropolitan Street Railway company. From there they went to the sub-station. The afternoon was spent in going through the car repair shops and the Armour Packing plant. A great majority stayed over until evening to inspec Electric Park.
Walter Stark a special in the school of Medicine visited at his home in Perry over Sunday.
Estelle Guillette of Kansas City visited Helen Bangs Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. C. A. Walker of Hutchinson visited at the Phi Delt house Saturday.
The National Association of State Universities will meet in Minnesota on Oct. 19 and 20.
SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for the summer can find a good line-up in selling custom-made automobile clothing, such as dusters, coats, caps, face protectors and other garments that pertain to the automobile trade. Sold strictly to the consumer, calling on high class trade; no canvassing. Call at the Auto-Apparel Manufacturing Co., 110 E. Warren Street, City, and ask for O. H. McQuary, Jr., or make an appointment by calling Bell 185.
There is no better stepping stone to a successful business career than the mastery of shorthand and typewriting. Attend the Summer School of the Lawrence Business College and take such a course.
Violet Dule Cold Cream in tubes; very convenient for travelers. 25c at McColloch's Drug Store.
We have lots of things for graduating presents—nice books, pennants, posters. K. U. view books and souvenirs. Boyles, 725 Mass.
Don't forget the Wednesday night dancing hall at Ecke's hall. Soda water at Wilson's Drug Store.
FOR RENT—Furnished, mine room, modern house. Will rent alb or part for school year. House No. 1322 Mass. St. Home phone 539. 94 3t
GOOD ROOMS and BOARD at the Hayes club during the Summer session. 1300 Louisiana street.
Fountain pens make useful presents. We have them for $1 up all guaranteed. Wolf's Book Store.
HOUSE For RENT—14 rooms.
Corner Adams and Tennessee sts.
Now occupied by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma society. Apply
at 1617 Kentucky. Bell 1261.
95-3t
Don't forget the Wednesday night dancing hall at Ecke's hall Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co. L. S. Beeghly. 1224 Tenn.
WANTED—At 1321 Tenn. St.
Bell 2160. Roomers and boarders for the Summer Session of School.
See Fred Boyles, the printer, at 725 Mass. St., for your name cards.
LOST—S. A. E. pin. Return to 1339 Ohio or phone 412 R. J. Ryland.
LAST Y. M. MEETING.
The last Y. M. C. A. meeting of the school year which was held last Thursday evening was addressed by Dr. Naismith. He discussed the association and its relation to athletics. "The Y. M. C. A. influence more than anything else," he said, "has raised the standard of morals in athletes to its present standard. Contestants formerly played to win whether by fair means or not. This was due in large part to having as trainers old and retired prize fighters. Now the trainers are men who are in the game for the love of it and though they play to win they use only fair and square methods. Stagg of Chicago is one of this type. He studied for the ministry but is an expert baseball and football player and coach.
Dr. Naismith Tells About Influence of Association on Sports.
"There are three fundamental principles which form the basis of the Y. M. C. A. In the first place the salvation of the whole man is looked after and in doing this it is necessary to organize and make use of the opportunities that might be used but are now overlooked. Secondly the association is an organization whose prime motive is to help others instead of only helping its own members which is the prevailing idea in most clubs and societies. Thirdly the Y. M. C. A. believes in using any means that are legitimate and square in accomplishing its purpose. A city would undoubtedly be better off without billiard and pool rooms but it is practically impossible to drive them out of existence. Instead the best that can be done, is for each member of the association, individually and collectively, to use all possible influence in raising the morals of the pool room. This is why many of the newer Y. M. C. A. buildings in the cities are having pool and billiard rooms."
In closing Dr. Naismith explained that the association emblem which is a triangle enclosed in a circle. The points of the triangle represent the spirit, mind, and body while the whole circle represents an all around Christian man.
The collegiate alumnae scholarship is open to young women of the senior and junior classes. The time during which application for this scholarship for the 1911-1912 can be made is extended to June 3. Committee.
Dr. W. S. Sutton of Kansas City Kansas will talk to the Phi Beta Phi medical fraternity Wednesday on "Surgery." Dr. Sutton is an honorary member of the fraternity.
Prof. Galloo
Prof. Hyde.
Prof. Oliver.
The Princeton baseball team shut out Harvard 5 to 0 in a game played at Princeton last Saturday.
Notice.
Mrs. J. L. Custer will run a club during the summer term. A good place to eat, try it. 1314 Tennessee. A good steward wanted.
Strawberry sundae with the fresh fruit at Wilson drug store.
ABOUT SOCIETY COLUMNS
Bertha Hempstead of Topeka State Journal Addresses Class
Miss Bertha Hempstead of the Topeka State Journal spoke before the reporting class Monday morning on the subject of society news. She said that society news is unique in that it is found everywhere while other runs of the paper are found in only a few places. In getting the social events, it is necessary to know people and to remember their faces and names.
The speaker advised that the society reporter go down town during shopping hours, so as to observe the latest styles and to find out social engagements.
Notice to Wrestlers.
Miss Hempstead considers the engagement of two popular young people as the most interesting part of a society column and so makes a great effort to scoop rival papers in all such events.
The semi-finals in the heavy weight division of the wrestling tournament will be held at 4:30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium next Thursday. The men who have entered the contest for the gold medal are Smith, Welch, and Hemphill.
The Pennsylvania Daily speaks against hammer throwing as a sport because of the danger to those within a radius of 150 feet.
A freshman engineer disappeared from Michigan recently and has not been heard from since.
Thirty bouts were necessary to handle all the candidates out for wrestling at Columbia.
Washington University Medical School St. Louis, Mo.
George Dock, Sc. D., M. D., Dean.
George Dock, Sc. D., M. D., Dean.
Full time heads of departments and staffs in leading clinical as well as in laboratory branches.
Experienced experts drawn from the medical profession in St. Louis associated with these. Entrance examinations Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26 and 27. Academic year opens October 2. One year of college work in prescribed subjects required for admission in 1911; two years of college work in 1912. For catalogue and information address DEAN. WASHINGTON UNIVER-
AN, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
SITY MEDICAL SCHOOL,
1866 Locust Street.
St. Louis, Mo
A Stratford creation for Young Men. A non-padded, soft roll Suit. May make you feel "small" at first, but you will find your correctly attired friends just as "small" as you. The style will "grow" on you and then consider the ease of mind, to know you are correctly dressed.
All the neat Grays and Blues, some with pencil stripes, that are right
$15.00
—TO—
$25.00
Quill Club Elects.
The "Quill" club elected the following officers to serve for the fall term next year: President, Will French; vice-president, Irene Garrett; see-treas., Floyd Danskin.
The literary program was rendered by Ruth Van Doren—a paper on "Richard La Galliene" and Wilbur Rogers—a paper on "The Shark and the Scallop."
Soda water at Wilson's Drug Store.
All kinds of Safety Razor blades sharpened, all double-edged blades 35c per dozen, all single-edged blades 25c per dozen. Demonstration in window of
Gold Medal Restaurant 737 Mass.
APPROPRIATE
Flowers for that Recital at 251-2 Mass. St. THE FLOWER SHOP, Phones 621
THEY ARE HERE—
COMMENCEMENT GIFTS and JEWELRY SOL MARKS 817 Mass. St.
TIME TABLE
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table. CARS LEAVE HENRY AND MASSACHUSETTS—
Via Tennessee for K. U.
7:30 a. m, to 5:35 p. m—5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour.
6:05 to 10:35 p. m—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
Via Mississippi for K. U.
7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m.-10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour 5:55 to 10:55 p.m.-25, 55 minutes past the hour.
CARS LEAVE K. U.—
6. 22 a.m. to 10.52 p.m.,—7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour.
Waltz Party
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
FRIDAY,MAY 26 Tickets 75c
Ecke's Hall