Y 23,195 12. DNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE immed uction service dvertiser 7 Seniors, Alumni 4Teaching Jobs Sixty-seven seniors and alumni have been appointed to teaching I supervising positions throughout the country, Prof. H. E. Andler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau, said today. seniors and graduates have been pointed to the following positions, physical education: Leo Anschutz, cake Hill; Harry Dreifus, Belton; Randall Dunn, Cawker City; ter Hauber, McLouth; William Becurlington; Nancy Moore, evenworth; Jack Ward, Lebanon; ald Waugh, Emporia; and Phyllis son, Mission. Social Science: Harold Englund, dicine Lodge, Wallace Good, Sada; Donald Helm, Hiawatha; and alps Little, Burdette. music; Shirley Esplund, Greensig; Garry Graham, Hamilton; ol Goodwin, Morrill; Janet Lull, pson; Joyce Rohrer, Colby; Ver- sleffey, Topea; Dorris Williams. I City; and Martha Zeigler, view. Trade Schools: Dorothy Casto, anon; Lois Ann Fuller, Law- ware; Mary Ellen Lembo, Kansas Kan.; Kenneth Luecke, Lone ; Constance McLrath, Merriam; Diane Sherwyn, Bethel. English: Margaret Granger, Misi- Virginia Fogelstrom, Lincoln; na Siemers, Ozawkie; and Jean- Willeph, Phillipsburg. science: Richard Brining, Great; d: Joseph Carter, Geneseo; Samuel Cheeseman, Whitewater; and Jorie Newbell, Robinson. bath: Terry Casto, Lebanon; and hard Myers, Holton. mommee: Genevieve Gaenes, Charlene Breiten- kinsdown. rt: Margaret Collins, Russell; Rita Hartwell, Wichita. principals: O. F. Barnard, Wana; and Baten Young, Salina. colin: Maxine Albury, Pratt. tech: Natalie Logan, Ottawa. tech correction: Marilyn Harter, aville. Home economics: Joan zapful, Turner. Counseling: Bara Zevackow, Bakersfield, Calif b a former student c Received appointments since ch 1. physical education: Vernon How- land '48, Humboldt; Peremeaie ight '48, Wichita; English: Grace person '33, Caney; Peggy Lou lerson '42, Augusta; Virmelle us '48, Newton; Social science; keslee '49, Great Bend; Edward ktine '50, DeSoto; Wendell key '50, Mountain City, Nev. principals: Thomas Hotchkiss, huate, Macksville; Kenneth pe, graduate, White Cloud; John pson '48, Wichita. Superintendent of schools: H. F. Summers '42, Phillipsburg; and Harley Wendt '48, Novinger, Mo. Music: Warren Edmondson '42, Fredonia; Twila Tipton '49, Arvin, Calif. Math: Dean Cooder '47, Lyons. Science: John Dickerson '49, Goodland. Education: F. L. Irwin '40, Southern State college, Magnolia, Ark. Spanish: Vernon Chamberlain, graduate, Kansas City, Mo. KU Student Wins Press Club Award Jack Zimmerman, journalism junior, is one of three college students to receive $100 scholarship awards from the Kansas City Press club at its meeting Tuesday night. Zimmerman is the associate editorial editor for the University Daily Kansan and has written for the Jayhawker and the Sour Owl. He won the third place award for feature writing at the Kansan board dinner May 19. The other winners were Henry S. Bradsher, Baton Rouge, La., University of Missouri, and Richard Ehler, Great Bend, Kansas State college. The awards by the Press club, a professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, were made on the basis of scholarship faculty recommendations, samples of published writing, and need o financial assistance. Great Bend Regular Stop On Trunk Line Air Service Great Bend (U.P.) —Continental Airlines will start making a regular stop at Great Bend June 1 on trunk line air service. There will be daily service from Great Bend to Wichita on a twoway service. Planes operating between Kansas City, Wichita, and Denver will make the stops. Old Bell Rings Again Wilton, N. H. (U.P.)—The Unitarian Church bell is summoning townfolk to Sunday services for the first time since 1869. The bell originally was given to the town and hung in the tower of the Old Meeting house in 1832. Fire destroyed the building 37 years later. The bell was recast and hung in Citizens hall. CAN YOU COMPLETE THIS REBUS? the answer is an "often quoted" saying by a famous American. Law Student Wins Contest Robert Davis, second year law student, recently won $25 for first place in the Statewide Activities home town correspondent string-book contest. Phil Hauser, education junior, was awarded second place and $15. Mary Anna Ward, College senior, won third place and $10. The stringbooks are composed of articles concerning student activities on the campus. Each town in the state, and many of those out of state, has a student who writes articles and sends them to their respective home town papers. The books were judged on the basis of quality of writing and thoroughness with which the students represented the student campus life to their home town papers. To Go To Trieste As AMG Advisor Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, is planning to spend two years in Trieste as an advisor to the economics and finance division of the Allied military government. Dr. Chernick expects to leave about the middle of June. He will be on leave of absence from the University. Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)—A small boy who became bored while his parents talked with a man in a "big building" spied a switch and pulled it. Within minutes the room filled with police, sheriff's officers and highway patrolmen. The child had pulled a burglar alarm switch at a suburban branch bank while his parents discussed a loan. What About The Loan? 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