UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
PAGE THREE
Teachers Placed From Alaska To Albuquerque
Since last spring the following teachers have been placed through the direct or indirect assistance of the teachers appointment bureau, and are now working in the various places indicated:
Mildred Parker, '26, biology, Hutchinson high school; Helen A. Moore, '41, music and English in Vilas high school; Elizabeth Mushaum, upper grades, Englewood city schools; Cathleen Beyer, '40, music, LaCrosse high school; Rachel McCoy, '22, commerce, Savonburg high school; Mary N. Harrick, '32, social science, De Soto high school.
Varda Filkin, '34, home economics,
Independence, Mo., high school;
George E. Figs, social science, Le-
compton high school; Edwin Lauber,
dodge City junior high school;
Leone Willis, '39, commerce,
Vinland high school; Mary Ball,
English and Latin, Chase high school.
Delma Oyler, '40, English and home economics, Milan high school; Letha D. Rice, English, Valley Falls high school; Audrey Bateman, '40, home economics, Coffeyville high school; Margaret Cowles, '35, dietician Houston, Texas, Y. W. C. A.
Teachers in Missouri
Louise Burton, '36, art, Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; E. H. Stelting,'41, principal, Canton high school; Elizabeth Phillips,'42, English, Robinson high school; Jean Klussman,'41, music, Harington city schools; Marguerite Demint,'42, social science, Spearville high school; Liona B. Fletcher,'29, social science and mathematics, Westphalia high school Teach in City Schools
Marie Alberta Brown, mathematics,
Hays high school; Viola Heitschmidt,
'41, music, Coldwater city schools;
Betty Hanay, '42, music, Broarkpart,
Ill, city schools; Lillias Howard, '41,
social science, Winchester high
school; Eleanor Gregory, '41, music,
Winchester high school; Leah Coyne,
'37, English, North Kansas City, Mo.,
high school; Gretchen Snyder, Lansing
city schools.
Ethel D. Palmquist, '33, speech,
Luther college, Wahoo, Neb, Maude
M. Harris, commerce, Moran high
school; Jean Henderson, '40, music,
Eudora high school; Peggy Lou
Anderson, Spanish and English, Sedan
high school; Fern Stone, '42, English,
Carl Junction, Mo., high school;
Harold Hoeglum, '53, superintendent
of schools, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Vivian Sage, '21, commerce, Council Grove high school; Wilma Jean Grant, '40, social studies, Whitewater high school; Paul H. Jones, '40, social science, Neodesha high school; Ruth Mary Nelson, '42, physical education, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas; Frederica Seaver, '38, social science, Oaks, Ok., high school; To Teach in College
Villa Fender, '52, mathematics,
Burlington high school; Jean Morgan,
'42, social science, Rushville, Mo,
high school; Lois Burns, '42, English,
Bird City high school; Evelyn H.
Bolton, '35, English, Albuquerque, N.
M., junior high school; Monte Robbins,
'41, social science, Nortonville
high school; Myrine Ott, '42, English,
Peabody high school.
Alta Bingham, '42, physical education, William Woods College, Fulton, Mo.; Ernestine Stever, '42, English, Chanute junior high school; June C. Hays, music, Junction City elementary schools; Helen S. Morrison, '31,
Takes College Position
Reading Habits
Aid Available
Students with reading difficulties may enroll this week in the class for reading improvement, according to Bert A. Nash, director of the program. Enrollment will be in room 18. Fraser hall.
The class is voluntary and no credit is given. Classes are held two days a week and are arranged for the convenience of the student. The purpose of the class is to diagnose the reading abilities of the student and to help him to develop better reading habits in relation to studies. Many students are unable to read fast enough, and heri vocabularies are inadequate for handling college work, Nash explained.
English, Center, Mo., high school! Clarence Spong, '39, principal, Anthony high school.
Media Howe, '37, English, Paola high school; Truva Thompson, '40, music, Toronto city schools; Mary Jane Diggs, '40, English, Marysville high school; Joseph V. Holly, '42, superintendent of schools, Uniontown; Mendell Reichart, '38, science, Holton hgh school; Fred W. Meyer, '29, superintendent of schools, Greenleaf.
George Miller, superintendent of schools, Dresden; Nancy Marshall. '42, commerce, Ruskin high school, Hickman Mille, Mo.; Mildred Hommon. '29, normal training, Lebanon high school; Myrth Haldeman, chemistry, Lawrence high school; Alice Gill, '33, English, Lawrence junior high school; Vincent Dussair, '42, music, Altamount Commercial high school.
Marian Deever, '41, music, Hillsboro city schools; Wilma Biddle, music, Meriden high school; Cordelia Myers, '38, art, Merriam Shawnee Mission high school; Doris Miller Carson, '41, English and Latin, Lucas high school; Ada Theel, and Latin, Coats high school; Fay Anderson Franks, '41, home economics, Menden high school.
Arthur Peters, '42, mathematics and science, Jetmore high school; Mary Ellen Roach, '42, home economics and English, Lebanon high school; Maryalice Braum, '42, English, Herington high school; Betty Jean Moore, '42, social science, Lyondon high school; Hive Guldner, '42, mathematics, history and geography, junior high school, Muskegon, Mich.; and Velma Knowles, '42, art, Atchison high school.
Add Two Courses To Correspondence Bureau Curriculum
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, announced today the completion of revised courses and the offering of two new courses, Flaywriting, taught by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, and the Field of Social Work, instructed by Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology.
The courses that have been brought up to date are Analytical Geometry 4, five hours; Calculus 5, five hours; Spanish I, five hours; Spanish 2, five hours; Modern Spanish Writers 3, three hours; Spanish Composition 4, two hours; Standard of Living and Family Finance, two hours; Food and Nutrition, three hours; Advertising, three hours; Introductory School Administration, two hours; Educational Sociology, two hours; Accounting I, three hours; Accounting 2, three hours; Cost Accounting, three hours; Rural Sociology, three hours.
The bureau even offers courses in football, basketball, and track. Enrollment in correspondence courses is larger than that of last year.
Vogue To Begin Eighth Annual Fashion Contest
Vogue magazine is sponsoring its eighth Prix de Paris, a contest with prospects in several fields of the professional world. This contest is especially for those interested in fashion-reporting, feature writing, and copy writing.
The first prize, a year's position on Vogue's editorial staff, is supplemented by a second prize of $500 in war bonds, and for the "also-rans" there are cash prizes and promises of publication of their contest entries.
Each contestant must fill out an entrance blank which, with the answers to the first contest quiz, must be mailed to the magazine offices by Nov. 30. There will be three additional quizzes to be passed before the contestant is eligible to enter the article by which the winners will be determined. Subjects for these articles will be announced in the April issue of the magazine. Beginning subject matter for the quizzes will be found in the November issue.
Attention Students
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Eighteenth Year On Air --give as much support and backing to the national effort as possible.
War Effort Backed By University Radio Station
For the eighteenth consecutive year, KFKU has resumed its broadcasting after a three months silence. Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, says that the policy of the station will be focused toward the war effort. This year the general theme of the programs is that of winning the war and winning the peace. All the lessons, talks, and entertainments will
Four programs, "K.U. and the War," the "K. U. Roudtable" "Speaking to Women," and "Education in Wartime" point definitely toward the war program.
The Roundtable committee set up by Chancellor Deane W. Malott will discuss problems of national importance every Friday from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Prof. W. E. Sandelius acts as chairman. The rest of the committee are: Prof. John W. Ashton, Prof. R. M. Davis, Prof. E. H. Taylor, H. G. Ingham, and Prof. Esther E. Twente. Arthur Nelson announces the program.
Miss Seaman wishes to call special attention to the change in the evening time schedule. The schedule follows:
Tryouts for Fall Play Will Begin Tomorrow
Tryouts for the fall play will take place in Green hall at 3 p.m. tomorrow, and last through Thursday and Friday afternoons. All students are eligible, graduates as well as freshmen.
Professor Allan Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, is stressing the need for students who can juggle, dance, perform card tricks or any other talent for public performance.
WSGA and MSC Plan Dinner
The Women's Self Govering Association and the Men's Student Council will hold their annual joint dinner tonight at 6:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Marge Rader, WSGA president, said today. The purpose of this meeting is to better acquaint the two groups with each other. Miss Zipple, director of the Memorial Union, will be in charge of entertainment.
Dramatic Workshops To Meet Thursday
An important meeting of the Dramatic Workshop will be held Thursday at 3:30 in the basement of Green hall, Bill Kelly, president, announced today. All persons interested in becoming members of the Workshop are asked to be present. The meeting is to be connected with the tryouts for the new fall play to be presented in October.
Fine Arts Graduate Wins
First Prize at Topeka Fair
Georgia White, graduate of the School of Fine Arts last spring, won first prize in sculpturing and the sweepstakes at the Topekt State Fair. The clay creation of Miss White judged best of all entries of the art exhibit is a kneeling female figure, 18 inches high, molded from terra cotta with a transparent wax glaze.
WREN To Hold Auditions For Student Announcer
WREN will hold auditions tomorrow night at 7:30 for a student announcer, Verl Bratton, manager of the Lawrence radio station, announced today. The position, he added, could be either full time or arranged to fit the schedule of the student selected. Anyone interested who can not be at the station tomorrow night at the time selected should call Bratton for a more convenient appointment.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at Oread Barber Shop, 1237 Oread.
Also wanted: a colored porter. 4-9
WANTED: Student help at the Rock Chalk. For $4\frac{1}{2}$ hours—board and room. 30c an hour overtime. Call in person. 5-9
SAVE YOUR CLOTHES
This Is No Time to Be Extravagant Getting Things You Don't Need. Make it Your Wartime Duty to Keep Your Last Year's Clothes Immaculate at All Times.
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
E. W. Young
926 Mass. St.
Ed Young