SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937 PAGE THREE Jobs Wait For Graduates In Journalism Practically All of 1937 Class Are Working Report From Chairman Shows Many of the graduating seniors in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas already have secured employment. In recent years many June graduates have had to wait until fall to get places. A number of the graduates are in advertising, although the majority are engaged as reporters or other editorial work. Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has compiled the following list of placements, so far as have been reported. Donald Ames, Moline; advertising service scholarship at Northwestern University for the 1937-38 academic year. Concurrently he will work in the advertising department of Libby, McNeal, Libby Co. Laura Jane Baker, Wilson, on staff of Webster Groves, Mo. newspaper. Dwight Bridges, Norton, with Gulf Oil company, Tulsa. John Chandler, Lawrence, in advertising department of Continental Oil company. William R. Downs, Kansas City, Kan., on staff of United Press. William Gill, Oklahoma City, Okla., on staff of Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City. Kenneth Graham, Lawrence, on advertising staff of radio station KMBC, Kansas City. Dorothy Hodge, Kansas City, Society editor of The Call, Kansas City. Donald S. Huls, Lawrence, reporter on Ottawa Herald. Doris Elaine Kent, Humboldt, with advertising department of Marshall, Field and company, Chicago. Her job to run concurrently with an Advertising Service Sch- lolarship at Northwestern University 1995-2004. doris.humboldt.edu Helen Kitsmiller, Kansas City with Kansas City News Service. Neil Manley, New Haven, Conn. announcer for radio station KCMO. Horace Mason, Lawrence, publicity work with the athletic department of the University. Mildred Mikesell, Fredonia, with advertising department of a Tulaa retail store. Richard Masters, Lawrence, advertising department, The Japan Advertiser, Tokyo. Melvin Moore, Leavenworth, Advertising Service Scholarship at Northwestern University for the academic year 1937-38. Concurrently he will be employed in the advertising department of a Chicago firm. Marion Mundis, Parsons, reporter, Chicago Herald and Examiner. James Polkinghorn, Paola, advertising staff, Dodge City Globe. Dale O'Brien, Russell, editorial work with the Hearst organization. Robert Richardson, Lawrence, advertising staff. Horton Headlight. Mary Esther Rutter, Lawrence, with Lawrence Journal-World. Dorothy Smart, Kansas City, advertising staff, Emery, Bird, Thayer company, Kansas City. Bill Townsley, Great Bend, reporter. Kansas City Star. Melvin Harlin, M.A. '77, and Kenneth Postlethwaite, '38, with John Malone, 37, have purchased the Leavenworth Chronicle . Earl Shaffer, M.A.37, will teach in the Salina High school. John Bluford, M.A.37, is on the staff of The Call, Kansas City, Mo. Morris Thompson, '38, is on the staff of the Great Bend Tribune. Alma Frazier, '38, is with the Kansas City Journal-Post. Delmar Curry, '36, just returned from a world tour for the World Travel Letters syndicate, has taken a job with the Hutchinson News. More Placements Of Teachers Made Recent weeks have seen a gratifying number of appointments through the teacher's placement bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director. Here is a list of the latest placements: William E. Fisher, gr, science, Bonner Springs; W. A. McElroy gr., superintendent, Denison; Towanda Gabbart, A.B., '36, mathematics, White Cloud; Margaret Pope, A.B., '37, English and French, Braman Okla.; Alice Denton, B.M.E., '35, music, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Margaret Stith, B.F.A., '37, art, Hutchinson Junior High school; Jane Given, A.B., '37, home economics, St. Francis; Leland Cooper, B.S. in education; '37, music, Dorrance; Dorothy Klawuhn, B.M.E., '37, music, Elk City; Vivian Chestnut, A.B., '37, English, Belleville. Margaret Reynolds, gr., commerce, Highland College, Highland, Kan.; Rosemary Fischer, A.B. '36, home economics, Nortonville; Marie Stevens, A.B. '37, English, Nortonville; Verna M. Severtson, A.B. '36, mathematics and history, Burns; Gertrude Ruttan, gr., English, Lawrence Junior High school; Pearl Walford, B.S. in education, '37, English and history, Oketo; Ruth Esther Purdy, A.B. '37, Latin and mathematics, Washburn Rural high school, Topeka; and Mary Kretsinger, A.B. '37, grades, Caney. Word was received here recently of the death of Dwight Beard, '22, who succumbed to a heart attack. The death occurred at Kingman. Twenty students in the School of Business at the University did highly superior work in the spring semester of 1937, and are listed on the honor roll just issued by Dean F. T. Stockton. Honor Roll Lists Twenty Eight of the honor students are seniors and 12 are juniors. Arranged according to grade averages, they are; Seniors; Herman H. Hauck, Valley Falls; Bert H. Rush. Independence; Kenneth Middleton, Lawrence; Robert R. Corey, Lawrence; Paul McKinnon, Cherryvale; David Tripp, Herington; Bruce Greenburg; Topeka and Eleanor Jean Pratt, Lawrence. Juniors : Sylvester Schmidt, (Straight "A") Marysville; Clark Myers, (Straight "A") Rossville; Fernand Demaret, Carona; Challis A. Hall, Karas City, Kan.; Ray L. Britton, Topeka; Loren Mcmackord, Bayard; Lowell Haldenman, Hope; Charles Kingman, Topeka; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; B. Moe Ettenson, Leavenworth; G. D. McEnroe, St. Marys; and Katherine F. Gray, Independence. More Positions Occupied By Business School Grads Positions recently taken by University School of Business graduates, as reported by Dean Frank T. Stockton, are as follows: Laverne Kappelman, '37, Unemployment Compensation division, Topea; G. Rex Holmes, '36, Empire Oil company, Bartlesville, Okla.; Leslie O. Reed, '37, General Electric Contracts company, Kansas City; J.W. Gray, '37, Alf Landon oil interests, Topea; H.B. Grimes, '37, Transcontinental and Western Air, Kansas City; Robert Kenyon, '37, Folger Coffee company, Kansas City; and William Hinds, '37, purchasing department, J.I. Case company, Rock Island, Ill. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Wanda Edmonds, '34, to Bernard Fulton Chapman, New York City. Chapman is on the staff of the American Museum of Natural History. The wedding will be an autumn event. Phone K. U. 6 6 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K. U. 6 6 ONESTOP CLOTHES SERVICE STATION SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. PHONE 12-987 Moderate Prices AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort! Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up We feature Marie Earle THE EVANS' HEARTH 1941 Mass. St. A distinctive dining place Lunches Dinners Special Parties Cosmetics Any Style Waveset ... 25c Permanents $1.50, $2, and $2.50 to $5. End curls $1., $1.50 and $2. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372 7 W.11th St. Life in Limerick (High-Brows Beware) Shampoo and Wave ... 35c Phone 533 Experienced operators only Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office. IVA'S 9411/2 Mass. St. One night I espied a small bug. To hold him I gave a wee tug. To return my affection He used a projection And left me a bit on my mug. —Ruby M. Johnson. There was a young lady named Rose Who kept all her cash in her hose. Who kept all her cash in her ho she walked up a knoll, As she walked up a knoll, Her hose sprung a hole. And the money went out by her toes. —Lucy Burns. There was an old man named O'Bar- ney Who came from the land of Killar- ney He roamed here and there With never a care— Cause he lived all his life upon blarney. Joan Short. Students Search For Museum Specimens Three University students constitute a party seeking specimens for University museums from Rawlings and other western Kansas counties. They are Otto Tiemeier and James Sprague, Kansas City, Mo., and Max Wheatley, Kansas City, Kan. They left soon after commencement and will return about Aug. 1. They are seeking specimens of birds, animals, and reptiles, and are preparing them for scientific study in the University laboratories. Tiemeiier and Wheatley are graduate students and Sprague is a senior in the University. FOR SALE or will lease Property known as Brynwood Place at 14th and Oread, adjoining University campus. Suitable for fraternity home, tea room, or rooming house and boarding club. Approximately 4 acres; desirable for large apartment house development. Address Box 321 KANSAN OFFICE Additions to a water color exhibit on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum, done by Hill artists, include: "Overhead Speedway," done by James Penny, a member of the department of design and painting this summer; and "Winter Afternoon," by Paul W. Mannen, gr. 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