SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Only The Foundation So Far MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STATE ARCHIVES New head of the department of military science and tactics, Col. James S. Dusenbury, will have to wait quite some time before he and his Rotsie army can step into their new quarters. Workmen began digging the foundation for the Military Science building last May and have progressed no further. Cause: Priorities. Place 261 K.U. Grads This Year Announcement was made today by Prof. H. E. Chandler, in charge of graduate employment, that 98 more men and women with University degrees had been placed in teaching positions through the United States, bringing the entire total for the current year to 261. Those people are ones who have been placed since the first of August, and there is a possibility of a few more before Christmas. There is speculation that more openings may occur because of the draft or through the establishment of new defense training plants such as the bombing school in Kansas City. Otherwise the only serious demand for teachers is in the departments of manual arts, vocational agriculture, commerce, and men's physical education. Those teaching out of the state are Helen Mae Peters, Flagstaff. Enunice Nielson, Guide Rock, Nebr.: Frank Irwin, Trenton, Mo.; L. E. Cooper, Candian, Tex.; George Bain Jr., Moberly, Mo.; Edna Zedren, Ravanna, Mo.; Ethel Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Wiseman, Canton, Mo.; Fannie Moore, Waynesville, Mo.; Alite Ayres, Capitan, New Mexico; William Foster, Springfield, Mo.; Lina Shippy, Swanton, Nebr.; Minor Major, Augusta, Mo. Ariz.; David Rice, Roswell, New Mexico; Gordon O'Brien, Penn State College; Mildred Loch, Fallon, Nev.; Charles Dalrymple, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Delores Hatcher, Maryville, Mo.; Mariqn Seamans, Hendley, Nebr. Kansas placements are Allen Burns, Fredonia; Dorothy Craven, Burton; Harper Owen, Chanute; Marilyn Konantz, Uniontown; Dean Hopkins, Elwood; F. Leon Reynolds, Lawrence; Alice Schwartz, Lawrence; Doris McDermond, Lawrence; Eleanor Gregory, Neosho Falls; August Anneburg, Oswego; Foyce Velter, Augusta; August Anneburg, Oskaloas; Stephen Stover, Oska- Charles Tightmeier, Capitan, New Mexico; Cathleen Beyer, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mildred Houser, Kempton, Ill.; Mary Bear, Berger, Tex.; Jay Talbert, Oakland City, Ind.; Margaret Dale, Farnam, Nebr. loosa; Stephen Stover, Cullison; Marilyn Konantz, Coffeyville; Marvin Forker, Pretty Prairie; Eltrude Elliott, Clements; Louise Weeks, Kansas City. James Thorp, Minneapolis; Lerai Beck, Emporia; Ramie Beems, Ellis; Ruth Sawyer, Rossville; Elizabeth Lewis, Hutchinson; Margaret Curd, Wichita; Lois Ross, Hamilton; Vergie Ray, Caney; Joseph McAnary, West Mineral; Eleanor Gragary, Conway Springs; Dale Hutchinson, Ozawkie; Leslie Robertson, Harper. Irene Leith, Goddard; Louise Meyer, Leavenworth; Mary Anderson, Manhattan; Marcelle Tubbs, Sadie Steeer, Burr Oak; Claudine Reynolds, Barnes; Marian Derver, Altoona; Bernice Malm, Plainville; Marion Meyer, Hunter; Maxine Almon, Cherryyale; Jean Robertson, Bucyrus; Margaret Hogan, Page City; John Billings, Grinnell; Wil- (continued to page five) More Tests For Frosh First Year Students In Fine Arts Take Many Musical Exams Incoming freshmen and new students enrolling in the School of Fine Arts are receiving for the first time a testing in innate musicianship through certain nationally known musical tests. This will give the school a far more complete record and check-up on the students ability and achievements in music than it has ever had before. A committee consisting of E. Thayer Gaston, chairman; Laurel E. Anderson, Jeannette Cass, and Robert Palmer have worked out a comprehensive schedule of examinations which will continue through this first week of school, during which time the student takes the Seashore tests in pitch, time and rhythm; the Drake Raleigh test in musical memory; elementary ear training; a preliminary examination in both voice and piano for those entering the field of public school music, and a record of the background as well as the aims of the student. Students coming to the school with ability to perform on various orchestral instruments will also be tested, through band and orchestra try-outs and special examinations as well. 2 3 The Classified Section of the NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goes to press Sept. 26 Order new telephone service or listing changes now. The Cleaning Isn't All The pressing has everything to do with the way your garment looks. We have special machines to shape the garments as they are pressed. This service costs no more than the ordinary way. Why not have it? Just Call 383 Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners We clean everything you wear but your shoes