University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Thursday, May 8.1952
Dorm Advisers To Be Selected
Applicants for freshman dormitory counselors will begin interviews yesterday with a student committee and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
About half the applicants will appear before the committee and the rest will be contacted in the near future.
"The purpose of yesterday's interview is to discover student reaction to other students," Miss Peterson said. She explained that often student opinions on other students were "more realistic than those of student advisers.
The applicants have already passed through a series of guidance bureau tests and have been interviewed by Miss Barbara Lewis, head resident at Corbin hall, and Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident at North College.
In choosing next year's counselors an effort is being made to gather "all sorts of opinions," Miss Peterson said.
The committee conducting today's interviews consists of two freshman women, one counselor, two upper-classmen appointed by the senate of the Associated Women Students, and the dean of women.
They are Kay Conrad, college junior; Marilyn Miller, college sophomore; Sally Heindell, college freshman; Barbara Becker, fine arts freshman; Anna Jeen Holyfield, education junior; and Miss Peterson.
12 Therapy Students Pass Federal Exams
Twelve occupational therapy students have passed the national examination given by the American occupational therapy association.
Two students who passed the exam will graduate this June. They are Margaret Ann Foster and Naida Irene Crai.
Ten others who passed the exam graduated in February. They are Billie J. Burtscher, Virginia Ann Caldwell, Mrs. Marriage Clark, Dorothy H. Ericson, Lolita Garcia, Margaret Hutrick, Margery Myers, Betty Sims, Claire White, and Esther Thrasher.
The O. T. course requires five years of study plus four 12-week clinical training periods in the summer.
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Eight students have been selected for next year's Student Union Activities board of directors.
SUA Selects 8 Directors
HARMLESS AS COFFEE
They are Jim Graves, engineering sophomore; Cloye Wiley, college sophomore; Althea Rexroad, college freshman; Peggy Allison, education junior; Fred Hockey, college freshman; Pekka Prinkas, college freshman; Dana Hudkins, education junior, and Vicki Rosenwald, college sophomore.
Board members were selected by four representatives from the union operating board and the executive officers of the board of directors who were chosen earlier by the entire operating board.
They are Martha Peterson, dean of women; Christine Johnson, education junior; Howard Stettler, associate professor of accounting; Gene Rogers, engineering sophomore; Phil Kaszebaum, college junior; president; John Mann, engineering junior, vice president; Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, secretary, and Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, treasurer.
5 from University WinCancerAwards
Five students and research associates from the University and a Kansas State college professor each have won $300 for presentation of their papers in the annual cancer research contest sponsored by the Kansas division of the American Cancer society.
Three awards were for papers in the pre-doctoral division and three in the post-doctoral category.
Winners of $300 prizes for pro-doctoral studies were Daniel Azarzur, Marion Martinez, and myself; graduate student. Don S. Overend, soohomber in medicine.
The awards in the post-doctoral division were given to Dr. Margaret Wilson, research associate in anatomy; Dr. Hisako Ogawa, research associate in oncology at the KU Medical Center, and Dr. Kenneth Burkhead of the Kansas State college chemistry department.
Speakers Differ On Socialism
Two speakers differed sharply on the question of socialism and its effect in the United States at an Upstream banquet Tuesday night.
Harold Draper, editor of Labor Action, an independent socialist weekly published in New York city, and Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, were the after-dinner speakers.
"We can not have socialism without Democracy, or Democracy without socialism." Mr. Draper said. "The struggle for socialism is the greatest aim in the world we can fight for," he said.
Dr. Gibson, on the other hand, said he could see no tendency in America toward an adoption of the beliefs of socialism. "In the next few years we should cultivate the habit of attempting to conquer our political problems one by one instead of trying to do it all at once," he said.
Mr. Draper pointed out that the question which should be occupying our attention is what is going to take the place of Capitalism. This form of government is in its twilight, he said.
"The transfer of ownership and control of industries in the hands of the people is our concept of socialism and our aim to work for," he said.
Dr. Gibson, however, pointed out that "part of the cause of human suffering lies not in the locus of ownership, but in the process and organization of modern industry," he on one note to many money; he said, "but he needs to make something he can see he has made."
Divorcee Wins All Around
Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.) A 30-year-old Lincoln woman, divorced four times and planning a fifth trip to the altar, apparently is a keen student of the law. She had three children, each by a different husband, and filed charges for their failure to support the children. Under Nebraska law, a stepfather is liable for the support of stepchildren.
Springtime Means
Clean-up Time
MOM CLEANS THE HOUSE!
POP CLEANS THE FISHING TACKLE!
—— SO WHY DON'T YOU!
CLEAN UP THE CAR?
WASH IT — We have sponges and chamois.
POLISH IT — We have cleaners and polishes.
Drain Out That Old Oil
And Don't Forget - - -
And Start Fresh With
KOOLMOTOR the Heart-Cut Oil
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
No 'Cents In Waiting-Let Kansan Classifieds Save You Money.
OUR MOTHER'S DAY "CARD" of SUPER FOOD VALUES
ANGEL FOOD CAKES
Reg.
49c
Value 29c
Mothers are our favorite customers—and to show how much we appreciate their patronage, we've filled this "card" with extra special values in fine foods for a festive observance of Mother's Day-values that say, "To Mother with savings." They fill every department of our store, proving once again that we are "Mother's Little Helpers"-doing our best to make her food shopping easier and far more economical.
Kraft Qt. Jar
MIRACLE WHIP 43c
Van Camps 2 No. 2 1/2 Cans
PORK 'N' BEANS 43c
IGA Fancy 4 No. 303 Cans
APPLE SAUCE 49c
Fine Granulated 10 lb. Bag
SUGAR 93c
Proctor and Gamble's Large Size
TIDE 25c
Calif. Sunkist—344 Size 2 Dozen ORANGES 35c
Solid Crisp 2 Large Heads
LETTUCE 29c
Homegrown Ib. Bunch
ASPARAGUS 19c
Smoked Whole or Half lb.
HAMS 49c
Ohse's All Meat 185
FRANKS 45c
Butcher's Home-made lb.
SAUSAGE 25c
Open Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Open Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
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