UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941.
PAGE THREE
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Three Share Prize in Speech Contest
The three winners of the all-Uni-
sity speaking contest, held in
reen hall Tuesday, were James
eredith, college senior, Ralph J.
odgers, college senior, and John
aggoner, college sophomore.
Thirty dollars in prizes was divided equally among the three high contestants. Twelve speakers gave rations on the general subject, Democracy and American Youth." The three winners will make up "democracy" team, which will peak before civic clubs and other groups throughout the state on democracy, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said yesterday.
Judging the contest were K. W. Davidson, University director of information, Lee Gemmell, field representative of the extension division, Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, James Barton, instructor of speech, and Ernest Pontius, advertising manager of the lawrence Journal-World. Bob McKay, first year law, was chairman.
(continued from page one)
and the boy must choose 20
WRIGHT MEETS---awarded to the team which bags the most dandelions, and the co-captains of the team will be designated King and Queen of Dandelion Day. All Organizations at Work
Tells of "Razing Day"
Men and women captains will choose their team members separately. Then at a meeting of captains Monday a system of lottery will be used to determine what boy and what girl combine their members to form a team.
Allen, speaking to the captains yesterday, compared the dandelion day to a "razing day" held in 1920 when all the University students combined their efforts to raze the old frame football stadium.
"Approximately $10,000 worth of work was done by students that day," said Allen, "and there is no reason why our Dandelion Day can't be just as valuable." He expressed the wish that the day might become a University tradition.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce also has taken a marked interest in the day, and it is possible that it will be made a holiday for the city of Lawrence. If so, townspeople will unite with students in the battle against dandelions, and all will participate in the celebration-carnival in the afternoon.
C. of C. Interested
A prize, still a secret, will be
Oread Magazine Contains Variety Of Poetry and Prose
Inane, serious, and allegorical—poetry and prose have all found their way into the Feoh Rune chapter of the American College Quill club's 1941 edition of "The Oread" magazine.
This is the first time in a number of years that University Quill students have published a magazine.
"The Oread" will be distributed to subscribers today and tomorrow. Copies may be obtained for 25c by calling the following members of the editorial staff: Mary Elizabeth Evans, Jean Sellers, Bob Humphrey, and John Waggoner.
Pi Delta Phi Initiates Five
Five students were initiated recently at a meeting of Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society. Robert E. Pyle, instructor in romance languages presided at the initiation. The new members are:
Rosemary Jones, college senior;
Eleanor Crosland, college senior;
Vivian Clark, college senior; Ilsa
Nesbitt, college senior; and Elon
Hiller, graduate.
All present indications point to a tremendously successful Dandelion Day. Working in harmony with Commander Wright are heads of all major campus organizations, newspapers, magazines, the Chamber of Commerce, and the movies.
Most cooperative of all, of course, are the dandelions. Today students see them by the hundreds sticking their pretty little heads up from the earth, taking a firm stand in choice portions of the lawn, and drinking in the balmy sunshine.
MUST GET FUNDS---goes to press
(continued from page one)
has produced pagelets for the Texas
Centennial, the San Francisco
World's Fair, and the New Haven,
Conn, exposition in the Yale Bowl.
(continued from page one)
by 5 o'clock p.m. Tuesday. They will be framed, and in a few days you may criticize the artistic results of some fellow students by making a call at Werner's office.
MAKE CHANGES---goes to press
The Classified Section of the NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
March 29,1941
Order new telephone service or listing changes now.
Miss Kenney is chairman of the program committee. She said that the purpose of the council will be to coordinate all adult vocation and educational activities in the state.
Father of K.U. Student Dies in Kansas City
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, and Miss Ruth Kenney, of the Extension division, will attend a state-wide conference in Topeka Saturday for the forming of a Kansas adult education council.
To Attend Council On Adult Education
Twente will preside at one of the three sessions in an all-day conference. Charles E. Hawkes, superintendent of schools at Salina, and George Gemmell of Kansas State will preside at the other sessions.
J. E. Hagstrom, father of Margaret Hagstrom, fine arts junior, and owner and manager of the Hagstrom Manufacturing company, died yesterday at Research hospital in Kansas City. Miss Hagstrom went home yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Stine & McClure chapel, 3235 Gillham Plaza, Kansas City.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
CARRUTH HALL . . .
bara Benton, Margie Hagstrom,
Chestine Wilson, Erma Wall, Betty
Kopp, Jean Brownlee, Suzanne
Lowderman, Margaret Replogle,
Georgianne Theis, Frances Anderson,
Olive Joggerst, Muriel Henry,
Martha Fairhurst, West, Georgia Ann Utterback, Rosemary
Uttterback, Fritzi Meyn, Virginia
Ruse, and Billie Giles.
. . . guest Tuesday was Thomas
Snyder, Cullison.
DRUG SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Book Matches . . . . 7c
$1.00 Chamberlain's Lotion
83c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Brush
47c
25c Paste or Powder Free
Tampax Pkg. 10 . . . 29c
Tampax, Pkg. 40 . . . 98c
$1.25 Petrolagar . . . 89c
$1.00 Squibb Adex tab. 79c
1 lb. Horehound Candy 19c
75c Bayer Aspirin . . . 59c
60c Drene Shampoo 49c
60c Bromo Seltzer . . . 49c
60c Alka Seltzer . . . 49c
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
H. W. STOWITS Rexall Drug Store 9th & Mass. Phone 516
FRENCH CLUB . . .
... will have a dinner meeting at Evans Hearth at 6:30 tonight followed by the presentation of a scene from "Tovaritch."
The cast for the play includes Prof. R. G. Mahieu, Prof. J. N. Carmon, Mary Alice Hardman, college junior, and Ise Nesbitt, college senior.
Minerva Davis, fine arts junior, will sing several numbers.
Robert Pyle, romance language instructor and head of the committee in charge of the dinner, said this morning that a few vacancies were yet to be filled and anyone wishing to attend the dinner should make arrangements with him immediately.
Buy Your Palm Beach Suits and Formals at
WATKINS HALL . . .
... will hold an hour dance from
7 to 8 o'clock tonight.
The Palace
the
national fashion for day and evening wear. Mix the coat with odd slacks for sports. Wear the slacks with odd jacket for variety. It's the world's most versatile suit—and it's washable. See the easy-feeling lounge models at your clothier.Pastels $1775 and deep tones, too...
Palm Beach Evening Formals(white jacket and black trousers), $20. Palm Beach Slacks, $5.50. And by the same makers—the new Goodall Tropic Weight-top value in lightweight worsted suits, $25.
GOODALL COMPANY · CINCINNATI
$3250 Prize Contest. See your clothier for details.
Palm Beach Products Sold at