FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Thursday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Courtright, Kansas City, and Floyley Kelsey, F40.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Phi Kappa Pai fraternity held its annual Alumni banquet last night at the chapter house. The guests were: Dorman O'Leary, Dana F. Durand, William H. Flatt, J. W "tinkw" Starr, K E. R. Edwards, Edward Tanner, John Schirmer, Harold Evans, Charles Grusen, James R. Blacker, Carter L. Williams, W. R. Tate, Frank Bolin, Sr., Charles Blackmar, and Larry Win, Sr., all of Kansas City, Mo.
Corlett J. Cotton, Lawrence; Dean Neasmith, and Dr. F. C. Allen, also of Lawrence; Wendell O. Lehman, Trenton, Mo.; Sidney L. Linscott, Trenton, Mo.; Arthur Frank Taylor, Iola; and Arthur S. Humphrey, Junction City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last evening were: Prof. Joseph H. Taggart; Floyd D. Caury; Dr. Richard C. Cluetz; and Albert Diebold, b'40.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following Thursday night guests: Patty Wadley, fauc!лен Johnson, ckton; *Ll*ouise Willey, ckun; Betty Lub Sublet, c42; Lyman Innis; and Bob Woodward, c41.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were Betty abed Boddington, c'40; Suzanne Laudermerman, c'42; Adelen Cast, c'43; Howard St. c'42; Coble Brooks, c'42; Wayland Stephenson, c'42 and Bill Dreese, c'39.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. E. Oxley and their daughter Elaine of Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an nounces the pledging of James V Quick, c'40.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Doris Wood, c'39, to Ray North, c'39.
Luncheon guests at the Chi
Omega house yesterday were Mrs.
P. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. D. L. Lippen-
nell, Mrs. W. Wollmuller, Allison,
of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamm
Delta house last night were Prof
Hoover H. Jordan, Prof. Katherine
Harris, Prof. Kathleen Foster,
f642 and Eugene Manhans, c#41
The following were guests at the annual Sigma Nu sister and daughter banquet: Virginia Houston, c'42; Margaret Stookey, fa'40; Mary Markham, fa'39; Mary Ann Edgerton, c'38; Mary Lou Borders, fa'uncl; Margaret Stookey, fa'uncl; Heard, c'uncl; Bette Burrows, c'41; June Hoover, b'Marian Dillane, c'40; Mary Ewen, c'42; Elizabeth Deming, c'39.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Na fraternity yesterday were Don Kruger, Kansas City, Mo., and Maxine Patterson, Belleville.
Mrs. J. S. Turner, Lawrence
Mary Virginia Stauffer, c'39; and Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Jack Hart, Topeka, and Kenneth Lindenbend, Lawrence, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha socrity announces the pledging of Bessie Ma Jamison, 'curel; Alice Curry, 'curel; and Etta Ma Jackson,
Brockelbank Gives Decision Today In Mock Trial
Dr. W. J. Brockelbank will complete his duties as judge for the School of Law branch of promise in New York City, 30 in the courtroom of Green hall.
The trial, which begin yesterday afternoon, is the second this week. Tuesday and Wednesday Dr. W. L. Burdick, dear emeritus, was贤 for a criminal case resulting in a verdict of acquital by the jury.
Two similar mock trials next week will complete the practice work of the School of Law this year. Each student is required to argue one case during his second year of law. A senior must try a case which requires use of witnesses. Members of the second and third year law are grouped in two courts, and jurors for the cases are chosen by lot from the first year law class.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday P.W. Wieselman, professor of law, will be judge for a murder case. A medical student will be used to represent an alleged murderer accused of killing his wife. The trial is based upon a recent case in an adjoining state.
Thursday and Friday, H H. Lesar,
assistant professor of law, will
judge a mock trial involving property
rights.
Sally Loses First Round of Nudity Battle With Fair
San Francisco, April 28—(UP)—Sally Randy put brassets that looked like they were made of tennis netting on her "nude ranch" showgirls at the Golden Gate Exposition today and admitted losing in a fight with a squawed police captain named John O'Meaure
But round No. 2 and possibly other rounds were coming up. Sally and other concessionaires declared they wanted a showdown on their jobs, and the officials in interfering with the business of making muddy pay.
O'Mearn, assigned to "maintain order and decency" at the Fair set off the latest squabble between concessionaires and authorities. He demanded more-or-at least some-clothes be worn by "nudes."
A Long Long Journey
From One Station to the Next Using CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Cordial Welcome to Visitors
Phone
4
Service
Fritz Co. 8th and New Hampshire
Individual Mound Stars Stud Intramural Loop
By Clint Wood, c'40
The Galloping Dominoes had two strong teams entered but under the rule allowing only one team from each organization, they were forced to withdraw one. With both teams consolidated into one exceptionally fine team entered in Division II, the Dominoes are becoming the favorites of many softball fans.
Baseball experts have credited pitching with being 80 per cent of a team's strength and is even more important in softball. In diagnosing the stronger teams, one finds that each has an exceptionally fine hurler. John Hoacear, Delta Upsilain, last years leading moundmasters is again on the mound and is the main reason for his teams being one of the favorites in Division II. All John Hoacear games in a row. (Who's this guy Vander Meer?) Another pitcher equally as brilliant and who has a good team behind him is Lyman Corlia of the Sig Ep.5. Corlia has been one of the outstanding pitchers or the Hill for two years and during the
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
GENE AUTRY
At His Best
'MEXICAL ROSE'
SMILEY BURNETTE
A CRIMINAL LAWYER
STANDS TRIAL HIMSELF!
STATISTICAL ACCESS
ROBERT CUMMINGS
HELEN MACK - LYLE TALBOT
Cotton and 'Dick Tortoise'
"I STAND ACCUSED"
"SOCIETY SMUGGLERS"
SUNDAY 2 DAYS ONLY
"JOY OF LIVING"
Irene Dunne
"Doug" Fairbanks, Jr.
—and
summer is one of the better hurlers in the North Lawrence Softball League.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the top flight teams for several years, boasts a fine hinder in Bill Hall. Last year Hall was one of the pitchers picked on the Kansas All-Star team. In the summer he takes over the pitching choirs for Naurus Oil Company, a fast Kansas team.
Arthur- Nichols, Acacia twiwer,
whose focus is control and speed with
a deceptive change of pace, is the
biggest reason for Acacia's leading
the third division. Last year Nichols
had only four runs scored against
him during the entire season and
held Beta Theta Pi, intrumbral
champions, without a score for six
innings.
ARROW
42-8 pound will pull
a yank the buttons from
most shirts. Takes twice
this much on arrow shirts.
A small detail, perhaps,
is that the arrows run
along the line that make
Arrows America's best-
selling shirts. $2 up.
Our Button Expert pops up with this!
ARROW
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
"THE WASP"
College bred and wise in books, but a cool, fearless, two-fisted lighting son of the West!
FREEDOM RING
Ramsay of K.U. Gulp 50 Live Gold Fish to Break the Intercollegiate Record
-ADDED GEMS
LEON ERROL LAFFSPASM
ODDITY - LATEST NEWS
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PREVIEW SHOWING SUNDAY'S PICTURE
11:00 p.m. SATURDAY
BING JOAN
CROSBY BLONDELL
MISCHA AUER
East Side of
Heaven
IKENE HERKEY
You'll Give New Bong Out of Bing in His Greatest Picture
IRENE HERVEY
ATTEND OUR REGULAR SHOW "LET FREEDOM RING,"
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SOON — "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" "THE HARDY'S
RIDE HIGH" "MAN OF CONQUEST" "LUCKY NIGHT"
Business School Takes Quiz To Obtain Ideas For Courses
Questionaires in connection with study of collegiate training for business have been sent out to a selected list of graduates by the School of. Business. The school here is one of 40 schools belonging to the Amur-Assistance Association of Collegiate Schools of Business making the survey.
The purpose of the questionnaires is to obtain information on the success of graduates of business schools, and their recommendations and sup-
One hundred trial questionnaires have been sent out to each of the schools connected with the association. The results will be tabulated and interpreted in a volume to be published by the American Council of Education
gestions for improvement in the course of study.
This is the first time business schools throughout the country have cooperated in a national self-analysis. Collegiate education in buni-
What is your I.Q. on Style?
(For Men Only)
White handkerchiefs should always be worn with white shirts.
YES NO
**Awards:** Although white-hand-
kneeclips are perfect with white
shoes they are a steady
balance tool and a useful
handkerchief that harmonize
or contrast with your shoes.
Arrow, $10.99 & $15.00.
Arrow, $10.99 & $15.00.
Shirt sleeves should fall below the cuff of your suit coat. YES NO
Answers: Yes, from one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch of your shirt cuff should show beneath your coat sleeve. And the best shirt to show is an Arrow, $2.09 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y.
Q. How close to ground should trousers hang?
A. Pegged trousers should hold your toucher on your toucher at the bottom faces. Straight-cut trousers are good for the bottom face and the back of the toe cap, and should have a slight "breaker" above the nails.
Q. Is there such an animal as a comfortable pair of thorts?
A. There is . . . and they're Arrow shorts. Arrow haven’t the center seat you find in so many shorts — the seem that you wear. And ride up. Arrow shorts, 50 up. Undershorts, 50 up.
If it hasn't an Arrow label,
it isn't Arrow
We know a learned gent who pinches pennies in a way that would make a Scotchman green with envy. And this fall low won't buy any shirt but Arrow's New collar. All because the New Trump has a soft collar that will outwear any soft collar ever attached to a shirt . . . yet will never curl up or lose its smartness.
smartness.
The New Trump has Arrow's form-fit design, too. And it's Sanforized-Shrunk , , , a new shirt free if one ever shrinks.
$2
ness is a very recent development, as business schools are one of the youngest recognized professional types of schools in the United States. The study will therefore show whether they are accomplishing the best results.
The School of Business at the University will keep selective information from the survey for its own use. The organization enters into the national organization.
Continuous Shows from 21
TODAY ENDS
TOMORROW
No.2
No.1
AKIM TAMIROFF
This King Can Do No Right!
'King of Chinatown'
JACK RANDALL
"Wild Horse Canyon"
NO.2—
SUNDAY!
NO.1
BOB BURNS - MARTHA RATE
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
LLOYD NOLAN
"AMBUSH"
— NO. 3 —
LOUIS vs. ROPER
FIGHT PICTURES!
3 Unit Program!
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c till 7
DICKINSON
NOW SHOWING
UNLOVED...
UNWANTED!
MONOGRAM PICTURES presents
Bring an extra handkerchief to wipe away your tears . . . for this pulsing drama of a boy who was father to an outcast. will thrill your heart!
Jackie
Cooper in STREETS of NEW YORK
MARTIN SPELLMAN
the new fiveavenuation i
MARJOBLI
DICK
REYNOLDS *PURCELL
ALSO! COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
SUNDAY!