FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Flint Announces Contest Awards
- Merits Given High School Newspapers in All Types Of News Writing
News Story
Prof. L. N, Flint, chairman of the University department of journalism, today announced awards of merit to Kansas high school news-papers which entered the annual content conducted by the department.
Judges for the contest were mem-
bers of the journalism faculty here.
The awards:
    - One
    - Two
    - Three
For the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper including both the story itself as printed in paper and the enterprise shown in getting.
Second: The Charter. Third: The Blue Jay, Junction City.
son High School, Merriam
Second: The Oracle Winfield
First: The Mission, Shawnee-Mission High School, Merriam.
Honorable Mention: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City. The Dodger, Dodge City. The High School Booster, Anthony.
Editorial
First: The Bearcat, Ellsworth.
Second: The High School Times,
Garnett.
Third: The Topeka High Schoo World. Topeka.
For the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Feature Story
Honorable Mention: Douglas
School News, Dougless. The New
tonian, Newton. The Mission, Shaw
nee-Mission High School, Merriam.
Second: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
First: The Anthony High Schoo Booster. Anthony.
For the best original feature story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Third: The Trail Blazer, Council Grove.
Honorable Mention: The Blue Jay; Junction City, The High School Times, Garnett, The Topeka High School World, Topeka.
Human Interest Story
Human Interest Story For the best human interest story submitted in the contest.
First; The Dodger, Dodge City.
Second; The Blue Jay, Junction City.
Third: The Topeka High School World, Topeka.
Honorable Mention: The Newtonian, Newton. The Patriot, Leavenworth. High School Reporter, Piaola.
For the best interview printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
First: The Ark Light, Arkansas City.
Second: The Messenger, Wichit High School East, Wichita.
Third: The Argentinian, Argentine High School, Kansas City.
Service to School
First: The Buzz, Hutchinson
Honorable Mention: The Dodger
Dodge City. The Mission, Shawnee-
Mission High School, Merriam. The
Patriot, Leavenworth.
Second: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
For the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school.
Third: The Salina High News, Salina.
Honorable Mention: Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis. The Blue Jay Junction City.
Business Management
Business Management For the best report on methods of handling business, either in advertising or in circulation for a high school or newspaper.
First: Douglass School News, Douglass.
Second: The Buzz, Hutchinson.
Third: The Pantograph, Wyan-
dotte High School, Kansas City.
Honorable Mention: The Argentinian, Argentine High School, Kansas City. The Topeka High School World, Topeka.
Miscellaneous
For any achievements by a Kansas high school newspaper not included in the other classifications.
First: The Salina High News, Salina.
Second: The Buzz, Hutchinson.
Third: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
Society---
Hope Lane, gr, daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. H. Lane, was married to R. Richard Jenner, April 13. Mrs. Jenner was a member of the Alpha XII security. Mr. Jenner is an officer, is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity.
Poet: Speaker---
The greatest paradox of them al is still Civilized Warfare.
Robert Frost, Pulitzer Prize winner, who will appear on the University Lecture Course.
Here on the - Hill -
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music society" for women held initiation services and banquet at Evan Hearth Wednesday evening. The new initiates are Beth Young, c'unel, Edna Gina, f'aucell, Arloune Goodjohn, fa'40, Je Henderson, fa'40, and Gwen Hunt, fa'40.
Professor and Mrs. H. L. Smith,
Professor H. E. Jordan, and Harriet
Coombs were dinner guests Thursday
at the night at the Gamma Deltaema
Dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house Thursday night was Wallace Haimsworth, Lawrence.
Professor W. W. Davis and Howard Speers, Kansas City, Mo., were guests of the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity at dinner Thursday night.
Dr. L, J. Beyer, Lyons and Mrs. H. W. Greer, St. Joseph, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house Wednesday noon.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night included: Miss Vita Leear; Miss Ruth Litchen; Miss Kathryn Tissue; Miss Mable A. Elliott; Miss Maud Elworth; Professor Price; and Mrs. S. H. Shinn and Mr. Cecil Wilson, Kanus City, Mo.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledgign of Warren Livengood, '42.
Marguerite Jones, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delti fraternity house last night.
Patty Leydard, c'42; and Virginia Anderson, ed. 40; were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday evening.
Miss May Gardner, associate professor of romance languages, is a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Thursday evening.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority house last night
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were: Ruth Hudson, c'39 and Patti Payne, c'42.
Harriet Combes, Leavenworth, is visiting Jane Barnes at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week.
Mrs. Charles Scott, Iola, is visiting Mrs. H. S. Russell, housemother at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
James Postma, c39, wil honor Corrine High, gr, and Bob Oyler, gr, in view of their coming marriage, at a dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis, 723 Louisiana street.
The following will attend: Alice Marie Meyn, fa39; Lucy Caples, c49; Corrine Hugh, gr; Mrs James Kell, ca39; Hilda Slentez, fa40; Mrs Miller, Mr. Miller, gr; Mr James Kell, c40; Paul Smart, c41; Alan Asher, I41; Bob Oyley, gr; and James Post, c39.
The Story of VERON and IRENE CASTLE FRED ASTIARE GINGER ROGERS
SHE STARTED 100 FADS AND FASHIONS
SATURDAY DAYS
Shows Continuous from 2:30
GRANADA
Girls' Play Day Plans Complete
Coeducational counterpart of the Kansas Relays is the University's annual Play Day for Kansas high school girls which gets under way for the seventeenth year tomorrow morning on the Campus.
- Disney Motif Will Prevail
In Program for One
Day Meeting
A Walt Disney motif will prevail throughout the one-day program. Robinson gymnasium, scene of most the day's activities, will be turned into "Dinseyville" for Play Day purposes and each competing team will take a name from Disney's movie cartoon stories.
Fourteen high schools, represented by more than 175 girls are expected on the Hill for the event which is sponsored annually by the department of women's physical education at state women's Athletic association.
Starting with registration at 8:45 tomorrow, the Play Day will continue easily—through a mixer and acquitted hour—until 9:45 when the strenuous activities are scheduled to begin. These will include: baseball, center basketball, volleyball; track and folk dancing.
Highlight of the morning program will be the choosing of a posture queen after which delegates will be given opportunity to hurl mutual challenges for competition in one of a dozen sports. The entire group will tiltend the Kansas Relays in the afternoon.
PATEE
Mes. Grundy complains that Venus de Milo haven't any too much clothing on. We think she did very well to get much on, considering her hardcap.
All Shows 15c Any Time Continuous from 2:30
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 FIRST-RUN HITS!
Death-Defying Sky
Hawks Swoop Down
on Flying Felons!
"PIRATES"
Of The SKIES"
ROCHELLE HUDSON
KENT TAYLOR
2nd Feature
THE 3 TROUBLE HUNTERS
AT IT AGAIN!
The 3 Masqueers
"NIGHT RIDERS"
SUNDAY
THE KID FROM TEXAS!
Engraver Sparks to Journalist
R. R. Mackenzie of the Burgers-
Bird Engraving company of Kansas
City, Mo. spoke informally on
"to" the 830 and 1130
elements of advertising classes this
morning.
Robert Frost, winner of the Pulitzer prize for poetry three times and long known as one of America's outstanding poets, will speak at the University, Monday evening, May 1, as an added attraction to the University Lecture Course, it was announced today.
Robert Frost to Lecture Here
ATTENTION
ALL JITTERBUGS
BE THE FIRST ON
THE HILL TO
MOW 'EM DOWN
WITH THESE GREAT
DANCE STEPS
Frost is a professor of poetry at Harvard University. In addition to winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1924, 1930, and 1937, he was awarded the gold medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters this year. He also earned "North of Boston," "New Humphshire," "West-Running Brook," "A Boy's Will," "Mountain Interval," and "A Further Range."
TEXAS TOMMY
A Tap and Sway---Neat,
Cute and Speedy
CASTLE WALTZ
A Tantilizing Torpsichorean Import With Rhumba Rhythm
A Haunting, Exhilarating Three-Quarter Routine Dips, Turns, Gyrations
MAXIXE
And Many More
Remember---
"The Story of VERNON and IRENE CASTLE" FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS
SATURDAY
Weaver's
High Fashions for Such Fashionable Events as the Relau
There's no justice. If you make out 'the porchhouse. If you don't you go your income tax correctly you go to 'to jail.'
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Welcome Kansas Relayers!
TODAY ENDS
TOMORROW
2 FIRST RUN HITS!
15c All Shows
— No. 1 —
Moto's Strongest Crime
Adventure!
PETER LORRE
"MR. MOTO'S DANGER ISLAND" With JEAN HERSHOLT
Added: Popeye - News
His Biggest Thrill Show
BILL ELLIOT
"THE LAW
COMES TO
TEXAS"
SUNDAY!
2 TOP HITS!
— No. 1 —
The Best Picture of Her
Dazzling Career!
SONJA HENIE
"MY LUCKY STAR"
RICHARD GREENE
— No. 2 —
That Cassidy Brand of Action!
WILLIAM BOYD
"SUNSET TRAIL"
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