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Friday, April 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Sherry Zillner Named Kansas Relays Queen
Sherry Zillner, Mission freshman (Pi Beta Phi), was today named queen of the 1961 Relays.
June Owens, Altamont sophomore,
(Lewis Hall) and Mary Ann Howard,
St. Joseph, Mo., junior (Alpha Omicron Pi), are the attendants to Miss Zillner.
Judging the 24 candidates for queen on poise, personality and appearance were Ben Bartelides, a member of the Lawrence City Commission; Odd Williams, an attorney and member of the Kansas House of Representatives; and Bruce A. Linton, director of the KU radio-TV center.
The Relays committee made the announcement this morning as a part of preparations for the 36th Annual Kansas Relays, April 21-22.
Runners-up in the queen competition included:
Other Relays weekend activities will include a Centennial square dance in Zone X parking lot on Friday night, a parade through downtown Lawrence Saturday morning and the annual Relays dance on Saturday night.
Ann Holmes, Prairie Village sophomore (Kappa Alpha Theta); Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo.; junior (Gamma Basketball), Northwestern; junior (Delta Delta Delta); Serean Griesel, Kansas City, Mo., freshman (D凹廊 Hartl); Louise Few, Lyons junior; Kappa Delta Delta Delta; freshman (Kappa Kappa Gamma); Pat Huffman, Paola juniper (Alpha Chi Omega);
Martha Shirley, Mankato freshman (Sellards Hall); Donna Vertrees, Overland Park junior (Alpha Delta Pi); Eric Duffield, University of Kansas Kappa); Carol Strickler, Kansas City freshman (Alpha Phi); Sondra Ewald, Kansas City; Mo., sophomore (Delta Fpsilon); Alex Rodriguez, freshman (Watkins Hall); Gloria Nalley, Kansas City; Mo., freshman (Miller Hall);
Judy Eberle, Colby freshman (Lewis Hall); Sherrie Wylfech, Mission sophomore (Lewis Hall); Barbara Homas, Lewis M. sent him; Marcia Lee Wilson, Portmouth, N. H., freshman (GSP); Vicki Allen, Hutchinson freshman (GSP); Anne Bavitt, Lauren freshman, freshman (Corbin); and Martina Parmar, Wichita freshman (Corbin).
He knows the universe, and himself he does not know. —Jean de la Fontaine
Kenneth Macgowan, professor of Theater Arts at UCLA will be the Humanities speaker at 8 p.m. April 25 in Fraser auditorium. He will speak on "Two Screens and a Stage." He will also speak at 4 that afternoon in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. He will discuss the psychological background of Eugene O'Neill.
Macgowan to Deliver Humanities Lecture
GOP Senators Block Antitrust Hearing
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Angry Republicans today blocked the start of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee's hearings on price fixing in the electrical industry. Chairman Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., retaliated by rescheduling the session for tonight.
Sens. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis., and Roman L. Hrusha, R-Neb., sought to delay public hearings until Monday and, because the Senate was in session, forced adjournment of the morning meeting.
Wiley insisted that public hearings will prejudice the outcome of multimillion dollar damage suits pending against corporations convicted in February of conspiring to fix prices on nearly $8 billion worth of sales. Wiley and Hruska want closed meetings.
US Aid to Private Schools Idea Rejected by Students Interviewed
Ten KU students turned thumbs down on the idea of federal aid to private and parochial schools in spot interviews yesterday.
"No, if public schools were given full support by everyone there would be no need for private schools," Judy Oates, Grinnell sophomore, said. "If the government supports them there should be no religious subjects. Religion should be kept out of public education."
The separation of church and state was a determining factor in the answers given by most of the students. Next was separate support received by private and parochial schools.
"THE FEDERAL government should not give aid to parochial schools because they are supported by independently wealthy organizations," one student said.
ANOTHER STUDENT SAID that private schools are supported by tuition and that they set themselves apart, and should not receive aid.
Rich Schmieder, Wesleyville, Pa., graduate student, said, "No, private schools are taken care of by private organizations or memorial funds. One of the basic courses is religion and the state and religion are separate. Also legislation would be difficult to write."
KUOK WILL COVER
Entire Model UN - April 14 & 15
9:00 a.m. Friday
8:30 a.m. Saturday
CAMPUS Campus Radio 630 kc Swingin' Sound for the 60s
Grand Opening FREE POPCORN COCA-COLA BALLOONS FOR EVERYON
Friday & Saturday - April 14 & 15
5-lb. Cane Sugar and Card Good for Free Lubrication Job with purchase of 10 gallons or more of gasoline.
COMPLETE SERVICE — WASHING — LUBRICATION
FIRESTONE TIRES & ACCESSORIES
Jayhawk Service
1030 N. 3rd Next to East Turnpike Gate VI 3-9705
BILL DICKINSON. Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said that public schools are available for everyone. "Also, no one wants to support someone else's church, which is what would probably happen if this were passed."
Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. —Thomas Alva Edison.
Cynthia Altman, Topeka freshman, said, "Church schools should
not ask the government for aid, because they accept separation and should finance themselves."
Others interviewed repeated these arguments.
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12" 78s and 45s
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Information Desk - Student Union
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Anyone interested come to the JAYHAWKER office in the Union, Monday, Wednesday or Friday, 3-5 p.m.
Good Pay