TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mary Noel To Drake Relays
Mary To Compete In Queen Contest
Mary Noel, c'40, will represent the University in the queen contest of the Drake Relys in Des Moines, Ia. April 26-27, Richard MacCann, c'40, editor of the Jayhawker, announced today.
The selection, MacCann said, was made known to him today by Bill Hargiss, head track coach, and chairman of the beauty queen committee.
Miss Noel, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will have all expenses paid to the relays, where
Queen contestants, MaeCann disclosed, were chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, intelligence, and poise. Miss Noel is a major in dra-
she will be entered, with beauty queen representatives from many other schools, in the contest to choose the relays queen. The editor of the Quax, Drake University yearbook, will make the selection, MacCann said.
GRANADA ALL SHOWS 257
Showt 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Robert E. Sherwood's Sensationally Successful Pulitzer Prize Play
"ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS"
RAYMOND MASSEY
THURSDAY
WALLACE BEERY
"MAN FROM DAKOTA"
LAUREL and HARDY
"CHUMP AT OXFORD"
Honors Convocation-
(Continued from page one, Moorhead were both selected as the "Honor man of 1938," the first time in the history of the award that two men were selected for the honor.
The newly-elected members of Sachem, honorary society for senior men, will be presented, as well as the new members of Mortar Board, honorary organization for senior women. Last year 13 men were elected to Sachem and 9 women students were named as Mortar Board members.
Little Interest---sending squads of autos through rooming house districts to pick up prospective voters.
League spokesmen estimated they would use between 20 and 30 cars to carry men to the poils today. Pachacamac's fleet was said to number about 20 at any one time. The cars were on call from either party headquarters.
Polis closed at 5 o'clock this afternoon and unless the politicians mar their record yet tonight, the campaign will go down as one of the cleanest in history.
While ballots were being tallied in the Memorial Union building last year, a crowd of spectators in the lobby saw several politicos pummel each other around the room before the brawl was finally stopped.
Unless something similar happens tenight the 1940 political slate is clean. Results in the race will be known by midnight, head counters said today.
matics, and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, the Jay Janes, and is president of the National Collegiate Players. She played in "Quality Street", put on by the Dramatics club this year, and was an attendant to last fall's Home-coming queen. She was one of Jayhawker beauty queens of two years ago and has played in all three of the University's musical productions.
Photographs of Miss Noel and a list of her accomplishments have been sent to Drake and arrangements are being made for her trip to Des Moines, MacCann said. She is from Lee's Summit, Mo.
PATEE
ENDS TONIGHT
THE WIZARD OF OZ"
Judy Garland - Frank Morgan
And "Theresa Chan in
Paname"
A Screen Masterpiece Returned by Demand!
All Shows—15c—Anytime
WEDNESDAY
Wallace BEERY
And—Heroic Drama!
"Emergency Squad"
Louise Campbell
"The CHAMP"
3 DAYS
Jackie COOPER
SUNDAY! Here at Last "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS"
Wee Pattye Jayne—
(Continued from page 61)
large crowds with her chorus of "Daisy." Even then, the trick of her trade was a soft, almost whispy tone, and a bashful smile.
But it wasn't until this fall when wee Bonnie Baker triumphed with "Oh Johnny" that Pattyne Jayne realized the possibilities of her natural vocal shyness. She was applauded wildly at Lawrence High School last month when the Women's Glee club presented a concert and was the hit attraction of the recent tour of the women singers.
In "Sing 'n Swing". Pattye Jayne appears in a solo, with choral support from Ross Robertson's Modern Choir. She will sing "That Guy Named Si", a tune written especially for the show by Don Clinger and Ross Robertson.
Having attended Salina High School where jokers never give an easy mark an easy moment, Pattye Jayne has long ago become callous to quips about the spelling of her name. In fact, her part in "Cum Laude" prompted several wise cracks from the alert Kansas press but the lightly-thrown words bothered her none.
$400 Goal Set For China School Aid
A goal of 400 dollars has been set for the Far Eastern Student Service Fur Drive, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The fund is to provide educational facilities for Chinese college students whose schools have been destroyed by bombs, or who have been forced to move inland because of war conditions. The drive will be climaxed May 8, with a University Tag Day.
A "Bowl of Rice Supper", attended by Tag Day organization committees, faculty, students, and down - town people will be given Tuesday, May 7. Dr. T. Z. Koo, a Chinese mission worker, will speak, and moving pic-
DICKINSON
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Walt Disney Surpasses His World Famous "Snow White"
PINOCCHIO
THURSDAY
in Gorgeous Technicolor
3 DAYS
The Thrilling Life Story of Dr. Paul Ehrlich, one of the Great Benefactors of Mankind, Whose Accampishments in Medical Research Rank With Those of Louis Pasteur
Louis Pasteur
ture, "The 400 Million" will be shown.
"DR. EHRLICH'S MAGIC BULLET"
EDW. G. ROBINSON
Sunday—"Young Tom Edison
And Big All Star Cost
Co-chairmen of the committee for the drive are Alice Ann Jones, c'41, and Charles Wright, fa'42. Faculty advisers are E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic arts; John Lintner, instructor of economics; Henry Werner, dean of men and associate professor of chemistry; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women and assistant professor of home economics; and H. L. Smith, assistant professor of journalism.
The campus drive will be accompanied by a Lawrence downtown drive, sponsored by the Lawrence Journal World.
Will Duce Go---
(Continued from page one)
thousands of workmen were still busy on the grounds.
(Continued from page one)
There were rumors he was about to announce that the Fair would be postponed until 1944, but these were not confirmed and meanwhile,
The importance of Saturday's meeting was disclosed with the announcement that civil authorities from all parts of Italy, representatives of universities and scientific institutes and heads of all foreign fair missions had been invited. It was believed that Mussolini might take the occasion to discuss Italy's attitude toward the war. The fair, incidentally, is known here as the "Olympiad of Peace."
Approximately 100 students demonstrated against Great Britain after classes were out yesterday. They marched toward Venice Palace shouting, "Down with Churchill," and "The home fleet is home." Police dispersed them before they reached the palace.
British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was booed in news reels.
Yes Sir! Spalding's new 1940 sports equipment is HEREI
Enjoy an active spring season--by being active
Equipment for the sand lot player to the big.league player
Baseballs
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
Baseball Bats
Baseball Gloves
Baseball Shoes
SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT
Softballs
Softball Bats
Softball Gloves
- Softball Shoes
Improve your Tennis game by getting new
TENNIS EQUIPMENT
TENNIS EQUIPMENT
TENNIS RACKETS — $2.50 to $15.00
TENNIS BALLS — 29c up
Fellows: Let Us RESTRING Your Tennis Racket We give expert work and one-day service
Complete stock of Spalding Golf Equipment. Also Handball and Badminton Equipment.
Sold by University Men
Sports Department — Second Floor