Daily Kansan
3
Monday, March 13, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Engineers speak to queen hopefuls
By CHIP ROUSE
Interviews were conducted yesterday at the Flamingo Supper Club by the Engineering Queen Selection Committee to choose six finalists from a field of 30 candidates.
Finalists will be announced Friday during a St. Patrick's day party at the Red Dog Inn. No date has been set for crowning of the winner.
"LEARNED MISS" will describe this year's beauty queen. She will automatically qualify for sponsorship in the Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant, a preliminary for the Miss America contest.
Queen candidates include Peggy Vratil, Larned sophomore; Shelly Hallstead, Mankato sophomore; Karen Kinnan, Caldwell sophomore; Lynn Jerner, Karkwood, Mo., sophomore; Nancy Mosher, Plainville freshman;
Sandy Medina, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
Hashinger tops in College Bowl
McCollum and Hashinger Halls won the semifinals of the College Bowl and will meet for the finals Sunday.
McCollum actually drew a bye in the semifinal round. McCollum beat Hashinger earlier, and is the only undefeated team.
The teams battled to the last second, but the Hashinger women came out with the victory by a margin of 10 points.
HASHINGER MET the once defeated Battenfeld Hall in the semifinals.
Sunday's championship winner will represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl Contest May 13 at Columbia, Mo.
John Pappas of the University of Pennsylvania will lecture tonight on Rousseau and Voltaire at 7 p.m., in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
French author speaks tonight
Pappas is the author of numerous books and articles on the two authors. The lecture will be delivered in French, and is sponsored by the KU French Department.
Ronald Tobin, chairman of the French Department, called Pappas one of the leading scholars of 18th Century French literature. Tobin said this lecture will be the same one Pappas will deliver at the annual Congress on the Enlightenment in St. Andrews, Scotland, this summer.
Students injured
Several KU students were injured over the weekend in area traffic accidents.
On Sunday afternoon two cars collided at 11th and Kentucky Streets, Lee M. Peters, a KU graduate student, driver of one car, and his passenger, David W. Kennedy, Lyons sophomore, were both injured. Charles Ladesh of Lawrence was the driver of the other car.
At 12:39 a.m. Saturday, a car driven by Warran F. Walters, Lincoln junior, collided with a car driven by Michael G. Barry, Leavenworth sophomore. Walters reported minor injuries to police.
graduate student; Susan Hubbard, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; Lynne Pray, Kansas City junior; Cheryl Coffman, Whittier, Calif. sophomore; Donna Davenport, Oak Park, Ill. sophomore; Cherie Shuck, Atchison freshman;
Roxanne Griesel, Shawnee Mission senior; Louise Sorrentino, Manhasset, N.Y., freshman; Cathy Stone, Galesburg, Ill. freshman; Nicki McGuire, Chanute junior; Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior;
ANNETTE JOHNSON, Kansas City sophomore; Janice Hagen, Shawnee Mission junior; Joanie Fredricks, Webster Groves, Mo., junior; Tussey Meadner, Shawnee Mission sophomore;
Nancy Hoelzel, Kansas City sophomore; Pam Snook, Amarillo, Texas, freshman; Debbie Waltz, Quantico, Va., freshman; Janice Moore, Kansas City sophomore; Laurel Wedell, Ofallon, Ill., sophomore;
Dana Smith, Lenexa freshman.
Robin Coyner, Overland Park junior; Dana Brekke, Leawood freshman; Lynn Neibarger, Tonganoxie sophomore; Bambi Buck, Wichita junior.
Hawker hats still on sale
"Jayhawkner hats" for ardent KU boosters are being sold in drug and grocery stores around Lawrence this week.
JOHN KOHL, Kansas City sophomore, said that students wishing to buy a hat must do so at one of the stores off-campus. The ASC has a rule that there can be no soliciting of funds other than the Campus Chest on campus.
The hats, in the shape of the old straw variety with jayhawkers written on the band, are priced at $1. They are being sold by the Lawrence Jaycees with all proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation to support their summer camp program.
"There are just a few hats left now," Kohl said. "However, there are another 2000 on order. They should be here in time for the regional."
If you like the feel of money-lots of it...why not work for a big,strong bank?
Lots of money isn't all we have at Security Bank: A career with us would mean working in an atmosphere where youth is accented, with people
who are progressive as well as financially astute. Southern California is an exciting
place to be—as a banker and as an individual. And Security Bank is the largest bank based there. The opportunity is great. If you have an interest in money
and want to work for a big bank that isn't stuffy,we'd like to talk to you.
Make your financial partner
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Make your financial partner
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTMENT INSTITUTE
Undergraduate and graduate students contact the Placement Office for further information. We'll have a representative on campus Friday, March 17.