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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
26 coeds interviewed for Miss Lawrence-KU pageant
Twenty-six coeds were interviewed Sunday afternoon in preliminary competition for the Miss Lawrence-KU pageant May 9 and 10 in the University Theatre.
Judging took place in the Kansas Union, Room 305, while those waiting to be interviewed attended a "judges' tea" in the Centennial Room.
The winner of the local pageant will enter the Miss Kansas Pageant, a Miss America preliminary, July 5, in Pratt. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event.
All 26 candidates will compete May 9 in swim suit, formal and talent competition. Ten finalists will be announced May 10. The pageant will begin at 7:30 p.m. both nights.
Tickets may be purchased at Raney Drug Stores, Dillon's and KU women's residence halls and sororities.
First night prices for adults are $1.50 and students 75 cents. Second night prices are adults $2 and students $1.50. Tickets also will be sold at the door.
The contestants are: Lynette Kay Butler, Cheney freshman, Oliver hall; Linda Kiley Croman, Shawne Mission sophomore, Augkins hall; Jane Franc Edge, Edgar Hall; John Alpha Phi; Pamela Fankhauser, Lyons sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Val-
Francis Bell dies
Francis E. Bell, husband of Dr. Bertha Bell of Watkins Hospital, died Tuesday of a heart attack.
Bell was born March 29,1914, and graduated from Baker University and the KU School of Pharmacy. He owned a pharmacy in Ottawa.
orie Kay Frame, Wichita senior, McCain City junior, Wichita Delta Kansas City junior, Wichita Delta
He is survived by his wife; two sons, Steven and Robert, a brother in Wellsville; and a sister in Baldwin.
Kansas City junior, Delta Delta Delta,
freshman, Corbin ball, Katherine
Anne Hall, Houston, Tex., sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Pamila Kay Kohl-
patricia Ann McKenna; Patricia Ann
McKenna; McPheron sophomore,
Delta Gamma; Janet Merick;
Prairie Prairie sophomore, Chi-
station, N.J. junior, Hashinger ball.
Station, N.J. junior, Hashinger ball.
Dana Rae Nelson, Belleville sophomore, Miller hall.
Lynda Kay Parker, Belpre freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearl; Vicki Gleason, downsown sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, Macmillan Paola school, Senior, Sigma Kappa; Janniel Diane Smykil, Arkansas City freshman, Corbin hall, Kelleen Kaist, jopika sophomore, Douthart hall; Judipe Strunk, Ablename junior, Pi Beta Phi
Janet Louis Swinson. Pratt freshman, Oliver hall; Mary Tudor, Shawwyn; Gustavo Garcia, Beta; Gustavo Earp, Kansas City; Mo. senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Pamela hall; sophomore, Lewis hall; Pat Mullen, sophomore, sophomore, Oliver hall; Cheryl Orth, Overland Park sophomore, Hashinger junior, Prairie Village junior, Chi Omega.
Judges are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hampson; Board member, Pat Eagleton, Concordia; Mrs. Roger Miller, Bonner Springs; and director of the Miss Kansas Pageant.
'Lawyers must build image'
Two important things a lawyer must consider when he sets up practice are his role as a lawyer and what his image is going to be. Frnest H. Fremont Jr., a Kansas City attorney, told KU law students Saturday in a speech entitled "The Lawyer and his Image."
Fremont, the chairman of the American Bar Association's standing committee on public relations, was the guest speaker for KU's Law Day, part of a national observance set up by the American Bar Association and declared by the President about five years ago. The slogan for Law Day is "Only a lawful society can build a better society."
The public relations a beginning lawyer must perform involve a two-part responsibility, Fremont said. Lawyers must educate the public about the law profession and they must educate resistant lawyers about the role of attorneys in society, Fremont said.
Tuesday, April 30, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
"The goal of good public relations," Fremont said, "is to build greater respect for the legal profession."
Fremont said the reputation a beginning lawyer builds is vital, not only as a professional man but to himself as an individual. Lawyers must build a good solid image in the community, not just a facade. Too often, Fremont said, people think the term "image" means phony, and this concept must be corrected.
Through the public relations work of beginning lawyers, Fremont said, this void can be filled.
Lawyers often don't rank high in community standing, Fremont said, so this makes it all the more important to work at building a good public image.
Dr. J. Clifton (anthropology)
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
"The legal profession today is in trouble with the public," Fremont said. "There is an obvious void—the profession is not communicating with the people."
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