AWS To Sell Novelties At KU-K-State Game
Novelties will be sold at the K-State-Kansas football game Saturday to raise funds for the Associated Women Students Memorial Scholarship fund.
Ten per cent of the gross proceed from the sale of pennants, souvenir footballs, sun shades and other such articles will be turned over to the fund.
This 10 per cent is the usual amount of profit received by the independent sellers.
Women who wish to help should list their names on the AWS lounge bulletin board by Friday noon.
"This is necessary so that the names may be put on official badges for working in the stadium stands. The badges are necessary to allow free passage from one section to another." Emalene Gooch, vice-president of AWS, said.
Women must present their activity tickets before receiving their badges, novelties and change belts at the distribution point on the west side of the stadium, under the bleachers.
The sellers are to meet at the distribution point at noon. They will be expected to sell until the beginning of the third quarter of the game.
University Daily Kansan
The Memorial Scholarship fund is set up in commemoration of women who have lost their lives while attending the University. Each year a $50 scholarship is given to a woman student who needs financial help to continue school.
The AWS wishes to increase the fund in order to increase the scholarship from $50 to $100 each year.
"The fund now amounts to $2106.69 which is invested in government "E" bond. The scholarship is given from the interest on this bond," Barbara Allen, chairman of the Memorial Scholarship committee, explained.
"The AWS has complete novelty rights at this game." Beverly Jennings, president of AWS, said.
"The project is for a worthy cause and will be a lot of fun if all of us work together to make it a success," she said.
Quill Club Offers Contest
Any student with a yen for writing may enter a manuscript in the Quill club contest which begins this week.
Short stories, articles, poetry, or essays of any type will be judged by members of the Quill club. A prize of $10 will be awarded for the best short story or article and $5 for the best poetry.
All persons who enter manuscripts in the contest will be considered for membership in the Quill club.
William Dickinson, president, said the club holds the contest to "further undergraduate writing because we believe there are a great many potential writers on the campus who just need a chance for development."
The contestant must use a pen
name on the manuscript which he submits to prevent any biased opinions on the part of the judges who might know the contestant. Each contestant must include an envelope with his manuscript which bears his pen name and his real name.
All manuscripts must be turned in to 211 Fraser hall. The closing date of the contest is Monday, Nov. 26.
Doctor's Home Crash Scene
Smithfield, R.I.—(U.P.)-Calling on her physician, Miss Jean Frame lost control of her automobile as she entered his driveway, crashed through a stone wall and into a garage. Lucky for Miss Frame, she escaped injury. It developed that the doctor wasn't at home.
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Wednesday, October 24, 1951
MRS. MATTHEW B. RIDGWAY presents Yoshiko Shimura with candy in appreciation for gift of flowers as the entire village of Nanao, Japan welcomes her and the general on a tour of inspection. The general looks on. During the tour, the general and his wife visited the farmers' homes and inquired about living conditions.
Where The Wild Goose Goes
Oxford, Mass.—(U.P.) A 30-pound goose graced Mrs. Joseph F. Black's dinner table after it crashed through the windshield of her automobile as she was riding with her son.
'Gotta-Have-It'—Gets It
Goodyear Director To Speak Friday
Fort Worth, Texas — (U.P.)—A man picked by police gave his nickname as "Gotta-Have-It." He "got it" when a grand jury indicted him on a dope charge.
T. W Prior, director of training for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, O., will be the principal speaker at the Industrial Management institute for personnel managers Friday and Saturday at the University. He will be heard at the Friday evening session.
Labor market problems will be discussed Saturday morning by M.W.Buffon of the State Department of Labor, Topeka. John A. Weiss and H.Martin Molony of the regional wage stabilization board office in Kansas City, Mo., will lead a question-answer period.
Noseboard Proves Claim
Providence, R.L. (U.P.)—When the town council asked proof that Lawrence Kenyon, town clerk, had paid 31 bounties of 15 cents each for woodchucks, he showed the council a board to which were nailed 31 woodchuck noses. The council approved the bill.
TRY THE SAME DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
Risk's Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623
At
The Department of Speech & Drama
presents
GOOD MEDICINE
an original review in 22 scenes
FRASER THEATRE
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27
I-D CARDS ADMIT
Make Reservations Now!
TICKET OFFICE BASEMENT GREEN HALL
Open daily 9-12, 1-4
Phone KU 412