Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. May 23.1955 Apply Now For Summer Parking The parking and traffic office will start accepting applications for summer session parking today in Robinson gymnasium. Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said that all students who have held parking permits for the spring semester should come in and sign the application blank now on file in the traffic office. New students must fill out new applications, and faculty members and University employees will receive permits in the mail, Chief Skillman said. "All parking permits must be attached to the rear license plate by June 13." Chief Skillman said. "Parking regulations will be enforced in all zones beginning that day. Thirty-minute parking on Jayhawk boulevard will be enforced as usual." During summer session enrollment, June 9,10,and 11, parking will be free except in Zone H and the 30-minute zones, Chief Skillman said. Eggs were consumed in the U.S. last year at a rate of about 410 per person. 7 University Students Win Prizes in Writing Seven University students have won cash prizes in three writing contests on the campus. Health Director Attends Meeting Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, is attending the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis association and the American Trudeau society in Milwaukee this week. Dr. Canuteson is a member of the board of directors of the Tuberculosis society and a member of the Council of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau. He is also president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association and past president of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau society. A paper entitled "Review of the Fourth National Conference on College Health" will be presented by Dr. Canuteson Wednesday. He also will participate in committee activities. Richard Speer, college junior, will get $100 for writing the best essay in this year's Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Applied Christianity essay contest. Runner-up was Roger Youmans, college freshman, $50. Other new officers are vice president, Jim McMechan, college freshman; secretary, Carmelita Christenson, college sophomore, and treasurer, Sara Deibert, college junior. the club recently completed its part of work on a newsletter to be sent to graduates of the chemistry department. The Chemistry club, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Phi Lambda Upsilon Unions requesting information about their jobs and other activities to 500 graduates. A $50 first prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry contest went to George M. Herman, graduate student, and an assistant in the English department. Edward B. Groff, third year graduate won $25 and Mordecai Marcus, graduate, won $15. Bernice Schear, college sophomore, won $90 L from the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship committee, $50 for a poem and $40 for the second-place short story. A $35 prize went to Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, for a short story. Dan Wiley, engineering junior has been elected president of the Chemistry club for next year. He was vice president this year. Mrs. Schear, who won the Whitcomb scholarship, was accorded an honorable mention in the Carruth contest. Chemistry Club Elects Officers The first to assume the title of poet laureate in England was Geoffrey Chaucer. In 1839 he received a royal grant of a yearly allowance of wine. A well-designed shelterbelt of trees and shrubs is likely to catch 36 times as much snow as the best arrangement of snow fences, according to Department of Agriculture tests. Rayon linen skirt, wrinkle resistant, washable, in navy, black, red, natural avocado and teal. 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