UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Dean Habein Explains Women Counselling
A new system of guidance and personal counseling for the 335 freshman women who will be living in North College and Corbin halls at the University of Kansas has been explained by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
This is the first year that all freshman women are required to live in university-operated housing.
Each of the two large residence units will have a head resident trained in counseling on the problems of young women, Dean Habein said. Each head resident will have an assistant counselor for each 25 women in her hall.
"This always available guidance, skilled but in an informal manner, is something to which freshmen are entitled." Dean Habein said. "We believe the results will be improved scholarship and better and more rapid personality development."
The head resident of North College hall will be Miss Elizabeth Evans of Winfield. She received an A.B. degree from K.U. in 1948 after having been a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society and president of her sorority. She earned an M.A. degree in guidance from Northwestern university in 1949 and for the past two years has been a residence hall and health service counsel at Stephens college in Missouri.
Miss Barbara Lewis, a native of Houston, Texas, will be head resident at Corbin hall. This year she received the M.A. degree from Northwestern university. Her undergraduate work was at Wheaton college in Illinois.
Mrs. Louis Stanley, housemother at Locksley hall last year, will be the house manager of freshman residence halls, supervising the employees. She will thus free the head residents from administrative details allowing them to devote full time to the individual and group problems of the freshman women
the thirteen counselors were selected for their leadership in campus activities and their ability to intimately guide younger women.
The assistant counselors in North College hall will be Kay Collins, Wichita; Mary Lou Fischer, Alexandria, Va.; Anna Holyfield, Bonner Springs; Alberta James, West Caldwell, N.J.; Jacque Ann Cook, Muscatine, Ia.; Barbara Wurth, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Peg Hardman, who has been teaching in the Hiawata public schools.
Corbin hall: Mary Cadwalder; and Beverly Jennings, Topeka; Mona Millikan, Bronson; Loretta Cooley, Hutchinson; Carolyn Weigand, Leavenworth; and Abigail Bixby, Valley Center.
Many Scholarships To Go Unclaimed
Washington (U.P.)-A survey by the U.S. office of education has revealed that an estimated $4,000,000 worth of college scholarships will go unclaimed in this country in 1851.
The disclosure was made in the Educator's Dispatch, published in Washington and circulated to libraries and school officials.
"Students either did not know about them (the scholarships) or were uninterested," the news-letter commented.
The office of education study, to be published Dec. 1, shows that scholarships totaling $31,000,000 are available this year. They range in value from token inductions to eight-year medical school stipends valued at about $4,000.
Youths are advised to study college catalogues, available in all public libraries, for information on scholarship benefits. The office of education points out also, that many of the scholarships are not for class holders alone Other reasons for awards are place of birth, racial extraction, place of residence, character or financial needs.
DEAN MARGARET HABEIN
Museum Gets Fish Specialist
Dr. Frank Cross assumed duties recently as ichthyologist (fish specialist) on the staff of the Museum of Natural History and the department of zoology.
Dr. Cross, formerly of Oklahoma A. and M. College, is the first full time specialist in fisheries management and ichthyology to serve on the K.U. staff. His work will fill a gap in the curriculum of the zoology department.
Dr. Cross has had experience in the management of farm ponds and artificial lakes. His work will be planned so as to benefit fishermen in the state.
The award of two scholarships to upperclassmen and two to freshmen was announced recently by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association.
Four Grants Total $850
The first Dr. A. J. Anderson award goes to Willard E. Kaufman of Cleveland, Kas. The amount is $50. The scholarship for an outstanding student entering the junior year in the K.U. school of medicine was provided for by Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Lawrence. It honors the late physician who practiced here for more than 50 years and who was for many years the team physician for the K.U. varsity.
The Danny Taylor memorial scholarship in engineering goes to James R. Ashley of Flagstaff, Ariz. He will receive $50 toward the expenses of his senior year. Ashley has a 2.95 grade-point average of a possible 3.0.
Peggy Jones of Haddam will be the first Drips memorial scholar at K.U. She will receive $250 a year for four years. The income from a trust fund established by the late Arthur H. Drips of Haddam permits outstanding graduates of Haddam high school to attend the state universities of Kansas and Nebraska and Kansas State college. Youngberg and R. S. Wilfley, administrator of the Drips estate, select the scholars. One student will also attend N.U. this year as a Drips scholar.
This scholarship honors the late Danny Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor of Norton, who was killed in a highway accident several years ago.
The Olin Templin fellowship in philosophy, a $500 award, will be held by Stanislav Rejsek, a Czechoslovakian student who came to the United States under provisions of the displaced persons act. Rejsek was brought here last winter under sponsorship of the Plymouth Congregational church. He since has been working for a construction company and preparing for graduate study in philosophy.
The Templin fellowship, which honors the late dean of the College and secretary of the Endowment association, is awarded at three-year intervals.
Jayhawkers Beat T.C..U
Part-Time Jobs Are Plentiful Deans Report
Job prospects for University students seeking part-time employment during the school year have seldom been better. That is the report from both the men's and women's employment services.
For the men's employment service, Don Alderson, assistant dean of men, had the same answer. "There will be plenty of work in the fall for those who are willing. We also have many more full time jobs listed than we can fill."
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said, "I've never before been so confident in telling women there will be part-time work for them."
The deans emphasized that student job prospects both now and in the fall appeared to have little to do with the flood and stemmed from the operations of the university and the business life of Lawrence.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said he would need men in the fall and planned maximum utilization of student help.
For women there are several room and board positions in the dormitory system. More room and board jobs in private homes are apparent than in recent years. University offices are almost crying for women who can type and do some clerical work. Many civil service stenographic positions are vacant and may have to be filled by students on an hourly basis.
Jobs for men run the gamut of occupations although most are concerned with food service. Many of the organized houses are still seeking house men for next year.
Unless a student wants summer work, he or she will probably find the best time for seeking a part-time school job to be after arrival on the campus this fall. However the men's and women's employment services welcome inquiries now.
Two Men Join Marketing Staff
The appointments of Dr. Joseph S. Begando and William Corbell, Jr., as assistant professors of marketing in the School of Business was announced recently by the chancellor's office.
Dr. Begando, a native of Pittsburg, holds the bachelor of science degree from Kansas State Teachers college there. He earned the master of science degree from the University of Illinois in 1947 and this year received the doctor of philosophy in economics from Illinois. He has been teaching marketing and credit management at Illinois the past four years.
Mr. Corbell earned the bachelor of science and master of science in business degrees from Denver university in four years, the latter in 1942. After the war he was assistant professor of marketing at Drexel institute in Philadelphia, Pa. He took leave of that position to earn the master of business administration degree from the Harvard Business school in 1949 and remained for a year on the case research staff of Harvard. Last year he again taught at Drexel.
Mr. Corbell has had two years merchandising experience as control store buyer and merchandise manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. stores in Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia. At K.U. he replaces Jack Wichert, assistant professor of marketing, who resigned.
Almost Permanent
Wausau, Wis. (U.P.)—Leo J. Klade paid a $15 fine for stretching the meaning of "temporary" for about 20 years. When Klade, now 36, was 16 he got a temporary driver's license, good for three months. He explained to the judge that he never did get around to switching the temporary license for a permanent one.
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