University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 16, 1959
Student Teaching In Progress for 79
The following students, all seniors in the School of Education, are now doing practice teaching in northeast Kansas schools. They are listed with their home towns and the schools in which they are now teaching.
James Henley, Lawrence, Atchison High School; Doris Gaedert, Hutchinson, Tomahawk Elementary, Johnson County; Patricia Adam, Kansas City, Mo. Santa Fe Trail Elementary, Johnson County; Donna Matte, Wichita, Chero-County Academy, Johnson County, Edgar Dittemore, McLouth, Shawnee Mission East High School.
Creta Carter, Jennings, Shawnee Mission East High; Walter Schmidt, Barton; Mills High; Parkdale Elementary; Topeka; Bruce Voran, Kinsley, Highland Park High School and Randolph Elementary; Topeka; Paula Bartlow, Silver Lake, High School
John Knowles, Kansas City, Kan.
Northwest Junior, High, Kansas City;
Shirley Parker, Osawatonie, West Junior,
Kansas City; Clay Center, Northwest;
Clay Center, Northwest; Junior
High School, Kansas City; Mary Knowles,
Kansas City, Kan.; Northwest Junior
High School, Kansas City; C. E. Cornell,
Argentine the High School, Kansas
City.
Mary Ledgerwood
Virginia Gerboth, Lawrence, Mark Twain Elementary, Kansas City; Barbara Bowman, Lawrence, Central Junior High School, Lawrence; Joyce Wildental, Alpine, Tex.; Central Junior High School, Lawrence; Richard Admum, Emory, Cen- taining High School, Lawrence; Chester Whitney, Lawrence, Lawrence High School.
Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. Wyandotte High School and McKinley Elementary, Kansas City; Kay Cox, Ennisie, wyandotte High, Kansas City; Ehlene Chloe School, Akron, Thawne Junior High and Bryant Elementary, Kansas City; Edward Coleman, Kansas City, Kan. Rosedale High School and Frank Rushton Elementary, Kansas City; Otter Roark, Lawrence, Argentine High School and Stanley Elementary, Kansas City
Joe Hargrave, Eudora, Lawrence High School; Nicoletta Economy, Kansas City, Kan. Lawrence High School; Lincoln Wingham, San Angelo, Tex.; Central Junior High School; Lawrence; Peggy Pinckard; Lawrence; Lawrence; Nance Darnell; St. Joseph, Mo., Schwiger Elementary, Lawrence
Barbara Sample, Lawrence, East Heights Elementary, Lawrence; Ruby Shade, Lawrence, Hillcrest Elementary, Lawrence; Jewel Dean, Lawrence, Schwegler Elementary, Lawrence; Betty Thomas, Mission, Sentential Elementary, Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., Cordyield Elementary, Lawrence.
Susan Lowry
Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo., Leavenworth High School; Ronald Reussier,
Hutchinson, Olathe High School; Carole Houch, Syracuse, Porter Elementary, Johnson County; Carol Mittong, Kansas City Mo., Prairie Elementary, Johnson County; Carolina Moreland, Kansas City, Betinder Elementary, Johnson County.
Jane O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., Porter Elementary, Johnson County; Patricia Paintion, Kansas City, Mo., Highlands School, Coffeyville, Missouri, Million, Coffeyville, Belinder Elementary, Johnson County; Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village, Highlands Elementary, Johnson County; Janice McKinnis, Lawrence School; Mission North High and Prairie Elementary.
Barbara Everley, Lawrence, Shawnee Mission East High School and Porter Elementary. Eve Stevenson, Salina, Hewlett-Packard. Evelyn Gene Stevenson, Ashland, Shawnee Mission North High School; Carolyn Rohrman, Liberty, Mo., Shawnee Mission East High School; Annette Johnson, Nicholson, Shawnee Mission North High School.
Cynthia Rogers
Cynthia Rogers, Prairie Village,
Shawnee Mission East High School; Rose
Campbell, Bethany, Mo., Shawnee Mission
East High School; Kay Everyant,
Kansas, Ky., Shawnee Mission North
High School; Shawnee Mission, Callahan,
Lawrence, Shawnee Mission North High
School; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson,
Boswell Junior High School, Topeka.
Cleon Musgrave, Danbury, Neb., Topeka High School; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville, Topeka High School; Gal Kinech High School; Carolyn Cash, Augusta, Topeka High School; Kathleen Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., Topeka High School.
Nancy Holly, Uniontown, Topeka High School; Mary Antenna, Bazine, Topeka High School; Marcy Antenna, Coachee, Mo.; Topeka, High School; Alice Banks, Leavenworth, Capper Junior High and Shieldon Elementary, Topeka; Cynthia Prince, Topeka High and Stout Elementary.
Marilyn Rogge
Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb., Topeka High and Lincoln Elementary; John Leatherman, Chapman, Topeka High and Summer Elementary; Gloria Beam, Mankato, Southwest Elementary; Topeka; Quinton Heights City School; Quinton Heights Elementary; Topeka; Alice Parker, Coffeyville, Lowman Elementary. Topeka
Peggy Jo Jenkins, Hiawatha, Gage Elementary, Topeka; Charllyne McCluggage, Lawrence, Randolph Elementary, Topeka; Karsten Gray Elementary High School, Gasston, Lawrence, Turner High; Gerry Merritt, Ellis, Turner High.
Charles Broadwell, Baldwin, Washington High School, Bethel; Jean Elson, Paola, Westwood View elementary, Johnson County; John Rogers, Kansas City, Green, Kansas City, Missouri; Martha Monroe, Johnson County; Martha Monroe, Kansas City, Kan., White Church Elementary, Wyandotte County
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Official Bulletin
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS.
Scholarships available for Travel in the U.S. Through the program, Farewell work packages are available for $50 for summer travel. A descriptive brochure, is obtainable at the office of Clark Coan, 228 Strong Hall or write to the Council on Student Travel, 179 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
I. I.E. foreign students: Mr. Robert Blair, of the Denver IIE office, will be on the campus this afternoon. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
TODAY
Math Club 4:00 p.m. 203 Strong Speaker 1:00 p.m. Mathematical Random Primes
Baptist Student Union, 5:00 p.m. Damascus
"Speak on Religion will speak on
'Science and Religion'
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m., Pirandelio's Naked.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Interviews.
Mr. Robert C. Hutton, Ross Laboratories.
Sales; Mr. J. A. Pleurer, The Texas Co.
Sales; Mr. Robert C. Pleurer, Northern Trust Co., Banking Careers.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7:00 a.m.
breakfast for children in the
House of Prayer.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Pirandello's "Naked."
WEDNESDAY
Business Placement Bureau Interview
214 Strong Hall, Mr Harry L Snell,
Senior Administrative positions;
Administrative positions; Long Lines, Executive and Administrative Positions.
Teachers Appointment Burea. 117
Bailey Hall; Robert C. Morton, Torrance.
Humanities Lecture, DE. Walter Billy.
English Dept. of Chicago University,
"Black & White" Photography at the
Book". Fraser Theater, Reception at the
Faculty Club.
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 11th and Kentucky.
Faculty Forum. "Foreign Language Education." Prof. Agnes Brady and Assoc. Prof. W. Stitt Robinson. 12:00 noon. English Room of the Union.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and breakfast following. Canterbury House.
El Ateneo comienza sus actividades del segundo semestre el proximo muerto; el último es la segunda en la sala 11 Fraser. La Sra. Donna Fink y la Sra. Marcia Grea hablan y yprojectan vistas en colores del niel que hicieron a Mejice y Guatemala el nevano
Jay Janes, Oread Room of the Union.
5:00 p.m. Attendance required.
Lutheran Gamma Delta, 5-5-30 p.m.
Dantfortville Led by Pastor Britain,
(parish)
KF Faculty Club, Duplicate Bridge,
70 Harbor Dr., and Mrs. J. Neal
Carmann, IV 3-3035
The renowned Italian virtuoso orchestra "I Musici" (The Musicians) will present the third Chamber Music concert of the year at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The group is currently making its third U.S. tour. It was organized at the Academia di Santa Cecilia in Rome by 12 performers on the violin, viola d'amore, cello, contrabass and piano. The 12 members are all individually acclaimed artists in European concert circles.
In a unique revival of 17th and 18th century virtuoso traditions, they play together without a conductor, each member of the group taking his turn in solo parts.
Arturo Toscaniin, after hearing "I Musici" in 1952, said, "Bravi, bravissimi, a perfect chamber orchestra!"
The program will include two Vivaldi works, the Concerto in C minor for Strings and Keyboard and the Concerto in B flat major for Violin, Cello, Strings and Keyboard, a suite for Violin and Strings by Remy Principie, "Sonar per Musici," by Enrico Porrini and the Mozart Divertimento for Strings in D major.
Scientists estimate that the world will use five times as much energy in the year 2000 as it does today.
When someone is singing in the shower I can accompany him with bongos. During one of my best performances a fraternity brother was taking a shower and singing "O Sole Mio." After his second chorus I took off on a terrific solo that lasted about nine minutes. But as I was building up to a fantastic Spanish-type climax the rest of my fraternity brothers threw me in the shower.
There are more than 5,000 different paper products.
tile walls, the echoes are wonderful. Imagine the look of awe on the face of a buddy as I beat an enchanting rhythm while he is shaving with a straight-edge.
Even Classical Clods Can Enjoy Bongo Drums
He might thrill to the percussion part of "Tea for Two Cha Cha" while he brushes his teeth.
A gung-ho bongo player is always the center of attention. Bongos are a sensation on a Christmas caroling party. You should hear my rendition of "Silent Night Cha Cha Cha."
Your roommate will enjoy the background mood music of native drums as he talks on the telephone to his girl.
Part one of this article tells how to play bongos for fun. Part two has not been written yet, but it will be as soon as I learn how to play bongos for profit.
Part One By Gary Settle
For classical cloaks and chamber music lovers, bongos are a connected pair of silly looking drums which the bongo player holds between his knees and beats with his fingers.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass., VI 3-2966
That is all he is expected to use—at least for a start. Some of the more experienced players use the palms of their hands, their fingernails, and their elbows. But bongo players do that only after they have practiced a lot.
Acoustics are important to the true bongo enthusiast. A real artist can not sit down just anywhere and play bongos well. He needs lots of space, a creative atmosphere, and a dimly lighted room so he will not become embarrassed.
And the bongoist should have lots of escape room in case he is suddenly attacked by Candido-haters and others with narrow musical tolerances.
A soundproof room is no good for bongos. Bongos needs echoes—lots of room for the sound to bounce around, reverberate, and mellow.
My favorite place for going into an inspired bongo session is a large shower room upstairs in our fraternity house. With its concrete and
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