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Bureau Places 44 as Teachers
Friday, April 25, 1952
The University teacher appointment bureau has placed 44 prospective June graduates in teaching positions for next year according to H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education.
Those who have teaching positions in elementary schools are: Ruth Abrombie, Salina; Doris McCormick and Doris Lvons, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Neda Butts Wenger, Mrs. Joan Reed Tuggle, Jo Anna Sargent, Beverly Cope, Mrs. Shirley Brown, and Darlene DeMer利, Lawrence; Jane Hackmaster, Topeka; Mrs. Maryana Goodwin, Wichita; Virginia Larsen, Phyllis Joan Griffith, and Ralph Chalender, Mission; JoAnn Spring, Leavenworth, and Johrley Campbell, Coffeville.
This bureau has been in operation for the convenience of KU graduates since 1904. No commission is charged.
University Daily Kansan
Those having teaching positions in junior high schools next year are Ernestine Dehlinger, Wichita; Edwin Anderson, Emporia; Margaret Clson, Wichita and Jane Dunmire, Mission.
High school teaching placements are: Mary Selig and Donna Hillyer, Concordia; Joyce Poland, Winchester; Margaret Moore, Bethel; Keith Riggs, Lucas; Barbara Engleman, Tonganoxie; Frank S. Quiring, Pretty Prairie; Russell Annis, Merriam; Marilyn Miller and Raymond Shaw, Wellsville; Carl G. Sandefur, Hiwatha; Glen Dale Riley, Topeka; Margaret Cool, Paola; Arden Angst, Abilene; John Keller, Great Bend; Phyllis Glass, Valley Falls, and Frances M. Douglass, Okaloosa.
Ralph Bontrager has been placed as high school principal in Derby; J. C. Witter as superintendent of city schools in Coney, and Fritz Forbes will be assistant professor of education at the University of Hawaii.
There are some six thousand bituminous coal producing companies in the United States.
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Philippine Goods on Display in Strong
A collection of handmade articles from the Philippine islands is on display on the west end of third floor Strong.
The articles, including luncheon sets, a bridge set, blouses, wood carvings, woven baskets and place mats, and a doll are for sale.
They are from a collection which Mrs. Aurora Bravo brought from the islands when she came over last year to join her husband, Justo Bravo. University graduate student.
Little of this handwork may be found in the United States. Some may be found on the east and west
Wooden Indians Not Extinct
Epping, N.H.—(U.P.)—On the shore of Pawtuckaway lake here, Peter Meindl carves wooden Indians. Some are for cigar stores but most of them are used in rock gardens or in front of camps for a gag.
Two of the luncheon sets and a bridge set are called pina cloth since they are woven from the fibers of pineapple leaves on bamboo looms, Mrs. Bravo said.
coasts at high prices, Mrs. Bravo said.
Another set, which is called juse, is made from the pineapple cloth which has been mercerized. These sets are from the Visayan islands in the Philippines.
Two hand embroidered blouses on display were cut from the nylon in World War II parachutes, she said.
A woven bag in the display was made from bunta, which is a tree in Luzen from which Panama hats are woven.
Bamboo trees were the source of several woven baskets on display, Mrs. Bravo said.
The tip of a water buffalo's horn has been converted into a wall vase and has been etched with an intricate design.
A Philippine doll fashioned from Manila hemp is being displayed. Two hard wood carvings by the Igorots, a Japanese hill tribe, are also included.
A series of French folk songs will be presented on the Sunday carib program from 3 to 3:30 p.m. by Ronald Barnes, cariloume.
Carillon to Feature Four French Songs
The songs are "Magahl." "A Ma Main Droite Jai Un Rosier," "Nous Mirons Plus An Bois" and "La Marion Et Le Bossu."
Other numbers are "Prelude No.
3 in C Major" (Van Den Gheyn),
"Swing Low Sweet Charlot," "Nina"
(Chiampi), "Gymnopedie," (Satie),
"Romanna" (Mozart), and "Theme
and Variations" (Nees).
When washing woodwork, use a well-saped toothbrush or percolator brush to coax soil from window frame corner and door grooves.
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