Food, pageant, fun planned for Law Day
The University of Kansas School of Law will sponsor their annual Fun Day this Saturday to honor graduating law students and to give all law students the chance to celebrate the end of another year.
This year's festivities begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Stables with a beer and eggs breakfast
for the seniors. At 10 a.m., the scene will shift to the Yuk Down where there will be a fashion show, skits by members of the third year class and the crowning of the KU Law Queen. The queen will reign as Miss Res Ipso Loquitar ("the thing speaks for itself").
Contestants in the queen contest will model fashions and later appear in bathing suits in the competition to be judged by members of Law School faculty. Women representing 18 living groups on the KU campus will be among those participating.
The day's activities will conclude with a party at the farm of Charles Oldfather, associate
Alabama vote turnout heavy
A possible record vote was in the making in Alabama Tuesday where George C. Wallace has staked his political future on a primary race for governor.
dean of the KU Law School Food, beer and fun will be in great abundance with an excellent opportunity to relax and party.
But voting was light to average in Ohio, where former astronaut John Glenn sought his first elective office—a U.S. Senate seat.
Western Springs, Ill. sophomore;
Susan Ingraham, Alpha Chi Omega, Leawood junior; Pam Kuda, Alpha Gamma Delta, Riverside, Ill. sophomore; Linda Westphal, Sigma Kappa, Wichita junior; Carol Reber, Gamma Phi Beta, Wichita sophomore; Jeanne Dawson, Alpha Phi, Camenton, Mo. junior; Vicki Evans, Delta Gamma, Leawood sophomore;
In the Alabama democratic primary, Wallace, a former governor and 1968 presidential candidate, and incumbent Albert Brewer both expressed confidence of winning the party's nomination for the statehouse without a runoff.
With seven candidates in the race, such a one-sided win seemed unlikely, but there was little doubt that the voter turnout would exceed the record of 888,838 that participated in the state's last primary race for governor.
Wallace, fighting to preserve his image as a third party leader and a chance to seek the presidency again in 1972, has said that only
Valda Amend, Delta Delta Delta Delta Overland Park sophomore; Jill Wiechman, Alpha Delta Pi, Cheney junior; Lynette Butler, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cheney junior; Lorelei Manning, independent, Olathe junior; and Onnalee Zimmerman, independent (Hashinger), Ford senior.
This year's Law School Queen candidates include: Stephanie Livingood, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Overland Park freshman; Cindy Stark, Pi Beta Phi, Overland Park sophomore; Jan Morris, Corbin, Tulsa, Okla. fresher; Kristy Ann Fairbairn, Oliver, Council Bluff, Ia. freshman; Debra Fox, Naismith, Overland Park sophomore; Carla Hansen, McCollum, Spencer, Ia. junior;
sought the GOP senatorial nomination.
a massive turnout of Negroes would deny him a first-primary victory and force him into a June 2 runoff.
All four want the Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Stephen M. Young, who defeated Taft in the 1964 election and is now retiring.
Dr. David Waxman, associate professor of medicine, has been appointed an assistant dean in the University of Kansas School of Medicine, effective July 1, Dr. Charles E. Brackett Jr., acting provost and dean, announced.
Waxman named assistant dean at Med School
Dr. Waxman will work part-time in individual medical student counseling and with the scholarship and loan programs for medical and allied health professional students. He will assume the duties of Dr. William Cameron, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology, who is returning to full-time teaching.
Taft challenged Rhodes for the nomination against the wishes of the Ohio GOP organization, which had hoped for a "dream ticket" of Rhodes for senator and Taft for governor.
Dr. Waxman has been a member of the KU medical faculty since 1661, and also holds an appointment as associate professor of preventive medicine and community health. He has been director of the health services since 1969.
Debbie Moore, Chi Omega.
Primaries were also held Tuesday in Indiana, where 65 candidates sought congressional seats —including 11 incumbents. About 1 million persons had been expected to vote in generally fair weather.
14 KANSAN May 6 1970
Weather in both Alabama and Ohio was mostly warm and sunny, but Ohio voters stayed home in large numbers and the early turnout was below expectations. Cuyahoga County, a heavy industrialized area which includes Cleveland, reported an extremely light vote.
Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, faced Cleveland parking lot magnate Howard Metzenbaum in the Democratic senatorial primary. On the Republican side Gov. James A. Rhodes and Rep. Robert Taft Jr.
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Baker University Presents RAVI SHANKAR
in concert
8 p.m. Wed., May 6 Rice Auditorium
Tickets at Bell's, the Sound, $2.50