MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Twenty-eight Receive Teaching Positions Throughout the Nation
The Teacher's Appointment Bureau has released a list of K.U. graduates who have been appointed to various teaching positions in schools throughout the nation.
Florannah Welch, mathematics, high school, Potter; Glennie Jean Waters, English, high school, Annapolis, Md.; June Mullinax, second grade, elementary school, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N.Y.; Georgia M. Shideler, music, Horace Mann Jr. High School, Wichita; Margaret Huhn, art, high school and grades, Concordia; Mary K. Green, science and music, high school and grades, Oskaloaosa; Dolores Jean Grossebacher, English, high school, Linwood; Barbara Durie, English, high school, Council Grove.
Those who have accepted the appointment are:
Ruth Wilson, music, high school,
Sublette; Murnice Ott, English,
high school, Lawrence; Charlotte
Uhickson, music, elementary school,
Brea, Calif; Elizabeth Boys, biology,
high school, Kenosha, Wis.; Lois Underwood, commerce, high school,
Rawlings, Wyo.; Florence Eaton,
English, high school, Stockton, Calif;
Bertha May Patterson, English, high school,
Toronto; Margaret Shively,
music, high school, Miltonvale.
Tory C. Avery, mathematics, high school, Abilene; Fredricka Seaver, social science, high school, White City; Frances McCleery, art, junior high school, Lawrence; Alice L. Geliger, art, Mary Hardin, Baylor College, Belton, Texas; Jean Klussman, music, junior high school, Topeka; Edna Zedren, science, high school, Hoxie; Kathryn Wauabunsee, English, high school, Blackburn, Okla.; C. G. Landrum, English, high school, Haddam; Evelyn Taylor, English, high school, Clyde; Alberta Keller, history, Haskell Institute, Lawrence; Mary Fee, education, Berry College, Rome, Ga.; Irene Murphy, English, Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha.
Temporarily replacing Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, Max Hughes, who is working on his master's degree, will take over Mr. Chiapusso's students until November 1. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Max Hughes Replaces Chiapusso Temporarily
Mr. Hughes holds a bachelor of music defree from Hays State Teachers' College. After two years of study in piano here, he practically has completed his work for his master's degree, Dean Swarthout said.
Mr. Chiapusso is doing some advanced study in New York City and will not return to the University until the beginning of the winter term.
"Criticism is a bad road to travel toward friendship."
University Receives Collection of Books On Pioneer Kansas
Seventy-nine volumes dealing with pioneer Kansas have been presented to the University as a collection by Mrs. C. C. Van Deventer of Long Beach, Calif. Included among the titles are "Kansas Conflict" by Charles Robinson, "Kansas Memorial" by Charles Gleed, "Annam of Kansas" by D. W. Wilder, "Buffalo Jones Forty Years of Adventure," "Investigation of Coffeyville Explosion" and "Impending Crisis" by Henry Inman and "The Grim Chieftain of Kansas" by Lily Steward.
The collection, which will be made a special group in the Kansas archives of Watson library, will be available for use of students. The group was assembled by Mr. Van Deventer when he lived in Kingman many years ago. He died in 1909.
Jayhawker Staff Needs Workers
Persons interested in working on the business and advertising staff of the publication should see Miss Bohan immediately Miss Morrill said. She asked that all persons, wishing to write articles apply at the Jayhawker office and, if possible, they should bring articles they have written. Photographers, cartoonists, and copy readers are urgently needed, she added.
The first issue of this year's Jayhawker will come out in November. Mary Morrill, editor, announced today. Beverly Bohan has been named business manager, and Sally Fitzpatrick has been appointed secretary.
The new Jayhawkers will be sold in the fee line. There are still a number of spring issues and leather covers left, which may be purchased at the office from two until five, starting Monday.
W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, has finished a chapter on "Recent Juristic Theories" for a book which is being prepared by a number of collaborators. The book will be published in November.
Sandelius Writes For Book
Freshman Tests To Be Oct. 30
President Tests To Be Oct. 30 Those who missed the psychological and aptitude tests may take them Oct. 30. The time and place will be announced later. Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education, said today.
WANT ADS
WANTED—The Daily Kansan would greatly appreciate two copies of the paper for Oct. 26,1943 (No. 23) to complete its bound volume for the year.
ROOM AND BOARD—1 room with two single beds for boys, board if desired. Call L. A. Wulfkuhle, 909 Missouri. Phone 2535J.
BRINKMAN'S
Cookies Cakes
FOR THOSE MIDNIGHT SNACKS REMEMBER BRINKMAN'S BAKES
Doughnuts Pies
The third exchange student is Miss Pina Diaz-Gomez, who also comes from Columbia. Her scholarship is made possible by the Women's Clubs of Kansas. She has previously studied at the University of Michigan and other institutions in the East and her academic interests lie in the field of journalism. Miss Gomez will live at Corbin hall during her year at the University, according to the Dean.
Tel. 501
816 Mass. St.
Another student, Mario Francisco Rodriguez of Costa Rica, is the Battenfeld scholar for '44 and 45. Rodriguez lives in Battenfeld hall and will assist in oral instruction for some of the undergraduate study in Spanish here at the University Mr. Nelson declared.
Scholarships Enable Three Latin Americans To Be KU Students
Three new Latin American students will begin their study at the University of Kansas this year, J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, has announced.
"The University is happy to welcome these excellent students from Latin American countries and we hope that others may follow them." Dean Nelson said.
Grad Receives Promotion
Mario Laserna, an exchange student from Columbia, is being brought here through an award made by the Rotary Clubs of eastern Kansas, particularly the Rotary Club of Lawrence. Laserna will specialize in mathematics and physics and will live at the Sigma Chi fraternity house during his stay here in Lawrence. He has been in the United States several years previous to his coming to the University, the Dean stated.
Norman L. Leblond, a graduate in 1937, has been promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant. S/sgt. Leblond recently received the good conduct medal and the European-African theater of operations service ribbon with a bronze star.
Men Really Outnumbered Women Freshman men outnumbered women at the University of Texas this summer by a total of 654 to the women's 396.
Going to Town?
GO ON THE BUS!
Bus leaves campus 5-25-45 minutes past hour.
Bus leaves downtown 15-35-55 minutes post hour.
Ride the Bus on all occasions.
Don't Walk!
Don't Drive!
The
Offices Are Moved And Grounds Cleaned For School Opening
Rapid Transit
Co.
"Your City Bus Service"
Moving the offices of the School o Business, the Dean of Men, and the YMCA in Frank Strong hall has been one of the biggest recent jobs of the buildings and grounds staff. The alumni office has also been rearanged.
The space vacated by the School of Business will be converted into offices for the new vocational guidance workshop, stated C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent.
Buildings and grounds men are busy elsewhere, however, and the whole campus has that scrubbed-for-school look. Grass is being removed from the edges of the sidewalks so that water will run there and not freeze across the walks in the winter. Some classrooms have been rearranged and signs have been posted in front of buildings for the benefit of new students.
"We have been preparing for the opening term," said Mr. Bayles, "and I think we're ready!"
Klawuhn Back From Overseas First Lt. Robert L. Klawuhn, a student from 1936 to 1939, has returned from service abroad and is awaiting reassignment in Miami Beach, Fla.
Davidson, Sisler Write Paper
Davidson, Sisler Write Paper The third paper in a series on "Behavior of Liquid Ammonia," by Dr. A. W. Davidson and Dr. Harry H. Sisler of the chemistry department, will appear soor, in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Klawuhn Back From Overseas
Kuersteiner Accepts Position in Florida
Karl Kuersteiner, orchestra director at the University for many years, has been employed as dean of the School of Music at Florida State College for Women this fall. This college is connected with the state university since there are no coeducational universities in Florida.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
The family's address will be 827 West Jefferson, Tallahassee, Fla.
Dean Kuersteiner, who left the faculty here a year ago last spring, received his doctor of philosophy degree from Michigan University at Ann Arbor this summer. He had been a member of the K.U. faculty since 1925.
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
Welcome to K.U.!
Drop in for a coke at your favorite drug store
The
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Welcome K.U. Students!
We'll Be Seeing You This Year at the
Green Lantern Cafe
745 Mass. St.
Phone 484
Students - - -
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold!
Student Book Exchange
OPEN 8:30 - 4:30
Monday Through Friday
Sub-Basement in Union Building