PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941.
News From Page One
WARING ANNOUNCES--number will be the Gretchaninoff "O God, Hear My Prayer," written for eight parts, a selection of great dramatic power.
WARING ANNOUNCES---
that each college entering the contest could provide its own rules and judges. The contest would be open to any singing group. Waring agreed to furnish the trophy for the winner chosen by the local judges.
Similar proposals have been made to 50 colleges and universities throughout the country for which Waring has written and arranged alma mater and marching songs. More than 25 have already accepted the proposal.
"The Banner of Old K.U." was written by Waring last spring and presented over his Friday night program.
MUSEUM HEAD---number will be the Gretchaninoff "O God, Hear My Prayer," written for eight parts, a selection of great dramatic power.
Doctor Wetmore was made superintendent of the National Zoological park in Washington in 1924 and served in this capacity until March, 1925, when he became head of the National museum and assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institute. Awarded Honorary Degree
Just after moving to Washington, Doctor Wetmore found time to continue studies at George Washington
University where he received his M.S. degree in 1916 and Ph.D. degree in 1920. George Washington awarded him an honorary degree of doctor of science in 1932. He has a long list of awards and recognitions by learned science societies throughout the United States and Europe.
He has written many books, particularly on bird life in South America. He left last week for another exploration trip to South America and expects to return to this country in May.
FINAL VESPERS----
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will sing "Ave Maria" (Kahn) in which she will be assisted by G. Criss Simpson, instructor of organ and theory, at the organ, and with a violin obligato played by Eugene Ninger, fine arts junior.
The large University organ also will be heard in the opening number when G. Criss Simpson plays the Cesar Franck "Chorale in B Minor."
The vespers will be open to the public without charge, and will last slightly more than an hour.
TWENTE WINS---went to Peggy Davis, college freshman, over Jill Peck, college freshman, 83 to 68.
Emily Jean Milam, college junior, by a 320-192 majority.
Worrel Defeats Carl
Lois Worrel, fine arts junior, totailed 103 votes to defeat Olga Carl, fine arts junior who scored 27 votes for the position of fine arts representative.
Alice Harrington, nine arts junior, was victorious over Mary Louise Baker, college junior, for the office of senior vice-president. Elected senior secretary was Mary Frances McAnaw, college junior, who defeated Betty Allen, college junior by a margin of 114 to 59.
In the junior vice-president race, Mary Gene Hull, college sophomore, defeated Marjorie Rader, education sophomore 95 to 70.
Hurd Named Junior Secretary
Myra Hurd, college sophomore, won the post of junior secretary by a 115 to 47 decision over Margaret Replogle, college sophomore.
The sophomore vice-presidency
Closest race of the day was the three-way contest for sophomore secretary. Mary Jo Cox, fine arts freshman, was the successful candidate with 75 votes to Helen Wilkin's 70 and Betty Brownlee's 38 votes. Both defeated candidates are college freshmen.
The tabulated vote in yesterday's W.S.G.A. election:
President
Doris Twente 444
Jeanne Moyer 197
Vice-President
Mary Ellen Roach 358
Patty Elliggs 261
For Secretary
Nadine Hunt 450
Marilyn Wheatley 166
Junior Vice-President
Mary Gene Hull 95
Marjorie Rader 70
Myra Hurd 115
Margaret Replogle 47
Sophomore Vice-President
Junior Secretary
Sophomore Vice-President
Peggy Davis ... 83
Jill Peck ... 68
Fine Art's Representative
Lois Worrel 103
Olga Carl ... 27
Senior Vice-President
Alice Harrington **
Mary Louise Baker **
Senior Secretary
Mary Frances McAnaw ... 114
Betty Allen ... 59
For Treasurer
Barbara Reber ... 388
Barbara Jo Wilson ... 252
College Representative
Sophomore Secretary
College Representative
Marjory Wiley 320
Emily Jean Milan 192
Sakuraju Secretary
Mary Jo Cox ... 75
Helen Wilkins ... 70
Betty Brownlee ... 38
** Final results not officially tabu-
lated.
McCLURE--president, announced the appointment of four more spring election committees.
On the statistics committee are Bill Hunzicker as chairman, and Hobart Potter, Jim Waugh, Carroll Behrhorst, Millard Aldridge, Frank Tyler, Bob Beeler, and Terry Relihan as members.
The eligibility committee includes Hunk Hillmer, chairman; Dick Truby, Otto Kiehl, Art Cook, Bill Douce, and Buck Thomas.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR and
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BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
LESS NICOTINE
28%
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
IT'S simple logic: You get nothing from a cigarette until you light it. For the qualities you enjoy are in the smoke itself. The smoke's the thing.
And those qualities depend considerably upon the way your cigarette burns.
Now science confirms another important advantage of slower burning - extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke! And the smoke's the thing!
Camels burn slower—definitely. That's a well-established scientific finding. That means Camels give you extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor.
Your dealer is featuring Camels at an attractive carton price. For convenience, for economy—buy by the carton.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina