FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Harris To Speak At Convocation Monday
Roy Harris, distinguished American composer whose compositions will be featured on the Gala Concert Thursday evening, will address the University convocation at 10 o'clock Monday morning in Hoch auditorium on "Music and People." The University band and orchestra will play special musical numbers for the convocation.
Arriving in Lawrence Sunday, Mr. Harris will be a guest of the city for nearly a week. He will conduct daily rehearsals of the University orchestra and band on the selections these organizations will play at the Gala Concert. These include Mr. Harris' "Cimarron Overture," "The Ode to Truth," and the fantasia on the well-known theme "When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
Mr. Harris plans to attend as guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout the concert of Helen Traubel on Tuesday night, and the violin recital by Carroll Glenn Wednesday night.
On Monday afternoon Mr. Harris will speak with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, on "American Music," over radio station KFKU. That evening he will be an honor guest at the Fine Arts banquet.
Three University women were pledged and six were initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional sorority for women in journalism, at the annual pledging and initiation ceremonies held last night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Journalism Sorority Elects New President
Mary Frances McAnaw, retiring president and college senior, announced the election of Virginia Tieman to the presidency of the sorority. Miss Tieman will be installed and other officers will be announced next Thursday.
The initiates are: Marynell Dyatt, college senior; Mary Margaret Gray, college senior; Marjorie Oliver, college junior; Joanne Fronkier, college junior; Jean Fees, college senior; and Virginia Tieman, college junior. The new pledges are: Barbara Batchelor, Ruth Beeler, and Mary Eleanor Fry, all college juniors.
Faculty members of the journalism department and their wives were present at the banquet following the services. Prof. L. N. Flint gave a talk on "K.U. Women in Journalism," in which he told what the women graduates from the University were doing now.
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
No softball games were played last night. The games scheduled for last night, Kappa's vs. Chi Omega's and Watkins Hall vs. I.W.W., will be played next Monday night, May 4.
Wastepaper Contest Closes Tomorrow
The wastepaper contest sponsored by the Men's Student Council will end on Sat., May 16, declared Laird Campbell, head of the drive, today. Paper is being turned in at the Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. in Lawrence.
Most of the houses, both Greek and Independent, have been turning in paper for the drive since February. Campbell does not as yet have information as to who is leading in the contest.
SIDELINES--to Kresie, Krum to Green to Kresie; runs batted in for Rockhurst, Scanlin and Calihan (2), for Kansas, Kresie and Green (3); left on base—Rockhurst 4, Kansas 3; umpire, Bice-
(continued from page four)
'big' game for the Hawks next season, and they think the Kansas team is 'big' enough and popular enough.
'Phog' likes the idea, and arrangements are now cooking for the Rockhurst-Kansas game to be played in Kansas City next December 18 or 19. While looking at the Jayhawks' tentative schedule for next year, we might notice that Kansas has offered Creighton the season's debut spot. If the offer materializes, Kansas will open its basketball campaign against Creighton's Bluejays in Hoch, December 15 or 16.
Allen and Hank Iba of the Oklahoma A and M basketball machine got their heads together at the NCAA basketball play-offs in Kansas City last March, concurred it would be a good idea for the Jayhawks to meet the Great Lakes middies and A and M to tangle with Iowa City's cadets in a double header in Municipal auditorium about Jan. 29. Next night the two college teams could change partners, square off against the service quintets again. Now it seems that George Edwards of Missouri has arranged to play Great Lakes in Kansas City on that date.
No Sailor Series
Wake Up Students
GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX
Save 2c-3a per Gallon
First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price.
Besides the usual attendance from the music and art departments, a special invitation has been extended this year to faculty and students in dramatics and architecture, and everyone interested in the arts.
ALSO: • VEEDOL MOTOR OILS
Presenting such honor guests as Roy Harris, Governor and Mrs. Payne Ratner, and Chancellor Malott, the annual Fine Arts banquet will be held Monday evening at 6:30 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Wiktor Labinski, head of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, will be featured on the program. Other musical events, art demonstrations, stunts, and community singing will comprise the remainder of the program.
- CENTURY OIL FURNACES
- AUTO ACCESSORIES
Music Students Banquet Monday
KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY
The School of Fine Arts student of officers, which include Clayton Krehbiel, president; Victor Kalin, vice-president; Robert Forman, secretary; and Donald Fitzgerald, treasurer, are in charge of banquet arrangements and ticket sales. Tickets are being sold by student committees and at the School of Fine Arts office for 75 cents
New York Illustrator Will Judge Jayhawker Queens
Phone 598
1318 W. 7th
Fifteen pictures were sent to New York today by the Jayhawker staff to be judged by Gilbert Bundy, New York illustrator, for the Jayhawker queen contest.
Bundy, who is originally from Winfield worked for the Burger-Baird engraving company in Kansas City before going to New York City.
The contest winner will be announced in the next issue of the Jayhawker which will appear about May 20.
Museum Exhibits
Eastwood Art
The fourteenth annual exhibit of paintings by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of painting, are now on display in the south gallery on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. The display consists of 25 paintings, most of which are new this year.
A large portion of the paintings are landscapes of Cape Cod sand dunes. Also in the display are examples of figure painting and one portrait of a student.
Each member of the department of painting has examples of his work on display in the museum annually.
An athletic field at the College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn., covers one-third of the 160-acre campus.
GAME TIED---to Kresie, Krum to Green to Kresie; runs batted in for Rockhurst, Scanlin and Calihan (2), for Kansas, Kresie and Green (3); left on base—Rockhurst 4, Kansas 3; umpire, Bice-
Kansas came back with three counters in the last of the fourth to tie the contest. Hulett, Larry Johnson, and Krum all walked to fill bases. An error in fielding Green's bingle scored the Kansas runners.
(continued from page four)
Hawk's chances in the second, Rock-
hurst picked up two runs in the
third. Cordes walked, but Kirk hit
into a double play. Mitchell hit for
the Hawks, stole second. Scanlin
collected a base on balls, and Calihan
blasted a ball to deep field which was
dropped, Mitchell and Scanlin both
tallying.
Summary: Struck out by Muckenthaler 9, by Hunter 1; bases on balls off Muckenthaler 4, off Hunter 4; wild pitch by Hunter; passed ball by L. Muckenthaler; stolen base by Mitchell; double plays—Green to Haulett
(continued from page four)
Mitchell; winner of the match between John Conard and Ralph Weir; Nicholas Redeye; winner of the match between Larry McSpadden and Don Widner; Jean Fisher has already advanced to the semi-finals in this bracket.
I-M TENNIS PLAY---
Javelin (4:30) for Kansas $ \rightarrow $ Farneti, Black, Todd, and Wilson; for K-State—Socolofsky, Theis, and Schneider.
K. STATE-JAYHAWKS---
(continued from page four)
State—Upham, Chain, Keith, and Grandfield.
100-yd. dash (4:20) for Kansas—Pollom, Schloesser, and Evans; for K-State—Upham, Duewe, Rockhold, Chain, and Kush.
Mile run (4:10) for Kansas--Edwards and Mount; for K-State--Rues, Cunningham, and Borthwick.
220-yd. dash (4:50) for Kansas— Schloesser, Pollom, and Evans; for K-State-Upham, Chain, Keith, and Grandfield.
440-dash (4:10) for Kansas—Brownlee and Johnson; for K-State—Granfield, C. Peters, and Johns.
2-mile run (5:00) for Kansas $\rightarrow$ Miller and Edwards; for K-State $\rightarrow$ Rues, Borthwick, and Seibert.
880-yard run (4:40) for Kansas—Edwards and Mount; for K-State—Johns, Miller, and Cunningham.
120-yd. high hurdles (4:30) for Kansas—Schaake, Birney, King, and Black; for K-State—Darden, Socolofsky, and Payne.
220-yd. low hurdles (5:10) for Kansas—Pollom, Schaake, and Birney; for K-State—Darden, Keith, and Garreth.
Save rubber for defense and time for business or pleasure by traveling
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