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Wednesday, May 7, 1952 University Daily Kansan
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SKETCHING OUTDOORS-Art students take advantage of the sunny days and high temperatures to have class outdoors and to sketch flowers near Lindley hall.
Kansas Authors Club Contest Offers $240 In Prizes
Once Kansas Authors club offers a total of $240 in prizes to Kansas residents and members of the club in contests opening Sunday, June 1 and closing Wednesday, Oct. 1.
The prizes are offered for the best short story, article, editorial, short short story, juvenile story, poem, and light poem. Second and third place cash awards also will be made in each of the fields.
The highest single prize is first place in the short story division, which will bring the winner $30. Entries will be judged by editorial staff members of magazines and book publishers in the fields represented. Winners will be announced at the annual dinner of the Kansas Authors club in January, 1953.
Manuscripts must be original and unpublished, and they must be typed on $8\frac{1}{2}$ inch paper. They remain the property of the authors, but the prize manuscripts will be retained for publication in the Kansas Authors club yearbook if the author consents.
The writer's name must not appear on the manuscript itself. The author's name should accompany each entry in a sealed envelope with his classification and the title on the outside. A self-addressed envelope also should accompany the manuscript.
Members of the club must pay an entry fee of 50 cents, while non-members must pay a fee of $1.00 to help defray the costs.
Contest chairman is Miss Frances Grinstead associate professor of journalism at the University. Any interested persons may write her at the William Allen White School of Journalism for additional information.
Wave Applicants To Be Interviewed
An information team from the Kansas City, Mo., office of naval officer procurement will interview applicants for the Waver officer program at 2 p.m. May 12 in the Military Science building.
Women who apply must have a bachelor's degree and meet the physical requirements.
Applicants selected are commissioned ensigns in the Navy, given four months indoctrination, and placed on active duty.
Duty assignments are rotated from stateside to overseas bases, depending on the needs of the service. Regular benefits apply to Wave officers and after 20 years they may apply for retirement.
Shore assignments are made in personnel, public relations, training publications, intelligence, communications, logistics, and operations.
Plan a Trip for Students In Occupational Therapy
Thirty-five occupational therapy students are going on a field trip to the Veterans hospital at Excelsior Springs Thursday from 4 to 10 p.m.
The students will hear talks on vocational advisement, the role of social service in rehabilitating the tuberculosis patient, the roll of O.T. for the tuberculosis patient, and observe isolation technique.
Law Scholarship Provided by Estate
An annual scholarship prize for a first year law student has been provided by a $1,500 bequest from the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burdick, Lawrence.
The principle will be placed in trust and the income used for an annual William L. Burdick prize in memory of Mrs. Burdick's husband.
Dr. Burdick, a professor of law for more than 40 years, died in 1946 and Mrs. Burdick in 1951. He had been acting dean of the Law school, vice president of the University several years, and for a time acting chancellor.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Arnold Air Society: 7:30, 107 M.S Elections.
Math club: picnic, Monday, May 12, get tickets at Math office before 3 today, 65 cents each.
FACTS: meeting, 7:15, 206 F-aser. Election of officers and voting on proposed by-law and constitutional amendment.
Chess club: 7:30, Recreation room. Last meeting this semester.
Phi Mu Alpha: all actives and pledges, 37 Strong, 7. Important business.
YWCA: cabinet and supper meeting,
6. Henley house.
Jay James: 5 today, Pine room senior party.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5,
502 Fraser.
THURSDAY
Nursing club: picnic, 5 p.m., Potter lake.
Kuku's: 7:15 p.m., 105 Green Election of officers.
International club: 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Speakers, Prof. Chakravarty and John Eise, Election of officers.
Bailey Chemistry club; 4 p.m.
305 B.C.L. Discussion of senior program, election of officers.
Twin Pines Bible study: 10:15 p.m. All welcome.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism.
Students register for summer and fall session at the registrar's office. Wednesday, K,L,M,N,O; Thursday, P.Q,R,S,T; Friday, U,V.W.X,Y,Z Saturday, those who couldn't come on the regularly scheduled day.
Summer Positions Available For Engineering Students
The Continental Oil company of Ponca City, Okla., has summer positions open for engineering students finishing their junior year, and a few opportunities for those finishing their sophomore year.
Students who have a tour of duty with the armed forces for two or three weeks may apply for work starting later in the summer. Additional information may be obtained in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin hall.
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Copyright 1952, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.