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University Daily Kansan
19 KU Coeds Vie for Title Of Miss Lawrence April 12
Nineteen KU women will represent their living groups in the Miss Lawrence preliminary pageant April 12.
Miss Kansas of 1962, Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City junior, speaking at the Miss Lawrence Orientation Tea last Saturday morning, told the potential Miss Lawrence candidates that the only qualifications for the Miss Lawrence contest are to act yourself and to perfect a talent.
The KU contestants include:
Susan Adams, Baltimore, Md. junior; Gloria Amershek, Pittsburg sophomore; Kathy Riedel, WaKeeney junior; and Debbie Twadell, Iola junior; Alpha Delta Pi.
College Bowl Excites Students
Two, four-man teams sat at the front of the room, awaiting the moderator's question. Spectators bit fingernails, twiced in their seats.
By Ben Marshall
"Name as many authors of the Federalist Papers' as you can."
"Left," shouted a member of the team to the moderator's left.
"JOHN JAY," said one man.
"Alexander Hamilton and James Madison," added one of his teammates.
"Go ahead, left."
A young woman on the opposing panel tried to light a cigarette. Her hands shook. She succeeded with her second match, inhaling deeply on the Winston.
Her team was one of 32 competing in the first round of the College Bowl contest, sponsored by the College Intermediary Board, at the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon.
"Some of those questions were impossible," said one woman, after her team had lost a close match. Contestants answered questions on world literature, opera, politics and current events, history, science, and many other topics. More questions were missed than were answered correctly.
THE RULES followed the nationally-televised College Bowl program rules. Two teams were given a 10-point tosup question. The team answering that question correctly was given a bonus question worth additional points. If one team missed the tosup question, its opponents had an opportunity to answer. All questions had to be answered within a 10-second time limit. Each match lasted 30 minutes.
Results of the first-round competition were:
Foster 205, Lewis 85; Templin 235,
Kappa Kappa Gamma 125; Pearson 175,
Alpha Phi 165; Joseph R. Pearson
385, Sigma Phi Epsilon 70; Alpha Tau Omega 205, Grace Pearson 110;
Gertrude Sellards Pearson 220,
Douthart 130; Phi Delta Theta 265,
Alpha Chi Omega 185; Alpha Kappa
Lambda 410, Alpha Phi Alpha 65;
Delta Tau Delta 245, Acacia 50;
Peta Bhi 225, Alpha Omicron Pi 115;
Beta Theta Pi 260, Miller 220; Delta
Upsilon 170, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
105; Sigma Nu 305, Jolliffe 50;
Stephenson 180, Chi Omega 135;
Gamma Phi Beta 285, Corbin 185
and Corbin-GSP Counselors 265,
Kappa Alpha Theta 245.
Anderson said that questions in the second round of competition on Sunday, April 15, would be balanced more closely between science and the humanities. He added that slide pictures and records will be used if possible.
FOLLOWING the first-round action, Charles Anderson, Osage City senior and College Intermediary Board chairman, said, "The Board is very happy with the student and faculty support of this project."
Anderson said that a college bowl contest similar to the one currently being held at KU has recently been completed at the University of Missouri. The ultimate goal of the KU Bowl contest is to arrange a contest between the KU and MU champions. Anderson said Missouri has been contacted, but no word from Missouri concerning the possibility of such an arrangement has been received.
Sharon Scoville, Kansas City junior; Betty Shultz, O'Neil, Neb, junior; and Bonnie Ward, Topeka, sophomore, Alpha Phi.
Jeanne Howell, Tulsa, Okla, senior, Chi Omega; June Owens, Altamont junior, Delta Gamma; Sheril Murrow, Topeka sophomore, and Betty Jackson, Lakewood, Colo, junior, Gamma Phi Beta, and Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., junior, and Judy Strafer, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan Burger, Prairie Village freshman; Nikki Lewis, Overland Park freshman, and Mary Tramposh, Lenexa freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
The application deadline for the Miss Lawrence Pageant contest entries is Monday, April 9.
Joan Berry, Carlisle, Pa., sophomore, and Linda Epps, Tampa, Fla. sophomore, Lewis.
Applications for Men's Residence Hall Course of the Dean of Men. 282 Strong Hall. All applications must be returned by March 30. Business information contact the Dean of Men.
Official Bulletin
The Miss Lawrence finals will be at 8 p.m. April 20 in the Lawrence High School auditorium.
**Peace Corps:** Mr. Arthur Massolo of the University of Oklahoma will be available on Wednesday to visit with students interested in the Corps. The lunch will be at 4 p.m., 306 Kansas Union
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd
March 20 Mrs. Helen S. Andres,
hours of hours of
grad. work), Cambell, Calif.
(Severson)
Teacher Interviews:
March 20 — Robert Shreve, Supt., Cherry Creek Dist. Englewood, Colorado.
cherry Creek Dist. Englewood, Colorado Public Schools, Tucumcil, New Mexico
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast:
7 a.m., Canterbury House.
Nursing Club: 7 p.m., Fraser Dining Hall. Public Health Nursing.
Russkii Klub sobiraetsa vo vtorlnik, 20-vuk romahsas ahasov, romonwood Ro marmara Kansas Uusan govorit' a predmete; Kommunizim i Rusoise Messanstvo. Ve uzachushychile Rusoise Messanstvo. Ve uzachushychile
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Augelli Says Church Can Fight Communism In Latin America
WEDNESDAY
People-to-People Forum: 4 p.m. Forum
Bibliotheca Medica: 10 a.m. for
students for students planning to visit
Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. All stu-
dents welcome. Horst Haselmann in
charge.
John P. Augelli, professor of geography and chairman of the Latin-American Area Committee, said last night that a religious revolution in Latin America would help fight Communism.
Prof. Augelli was speaking at Newman Club on "Communism, Protestantism and Catholicism in Latin America."
"Social, class, and racial friction is present in Latin America and Communism is feeding on that friction. The Church's hold on the people has been weakened," he said. "Communism has become essentially a religion for many Latin Americans. Many of them remain religious and still become Communists."
Prof. Augelli pointed out that social reform cannot be bought with money. "It's essentially a problem of blood, sweat and tears."
"There is a need for a strong religious revival to fill a vacuum which has existed for a long time in the lower classes in Latin America.
"Communism offers the Latin Americans a promise. Whether Communism comes through with its promises or not is immaterial—the
emotional pounding has a strong effect," he emphasized.
"Social reforms in conjunction with a religious revitalization could help hold back Communism."
Gunn to Attend NSF Seminar At Northwestern University
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, will be one of 60 science public information specialists from the midwest attending a seminar in science communications at Northwestern University Wednesday and Thursday.
The seminar, which is supported by the National Science Foundation, is designed to aid communications specialists in promoting the understanding of science by the layman. Some of the top scientists who make news will be on the program.
Chinese Banned from Buses
PRETORIA. South Africa — (UPI)—Chinese are not permitted to use transport services reserved for whites in this segregated South African city. Japanese are permitted to use white transport facilities in Johannesburg, 30 miles from here.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: DON PICKARD
Soon after his return from the Army two years ago, Don Pickard began managing a telephone public office in Chicago. Because of his skill in handling the public relations tasks of this job, Don was transferred to a new job in the Public Relations Department. Here his public office experience comes in very handy as he works with other
departments of the company to promote the kind of service that lives up to customer expectations.
Don Pickard of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest communications service in the world to a growing America.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES