WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26,1939 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill Hustling Professors to Hold Spirited Softball Practice an account of Mt. Oread Society Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor before 5 p.m. call KU-2S; after 5, 2702-K3 The formal fine arts banquet we held last night in the Memorial Union building. The tables were decorated with red geraniums in white crepe pots and red paper stripes down the center. The combined program and menu were colorful, with red letters. After the dinner most of the banqueters went to hear the University Symphony Orchestra. Sunday night buffet dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Bogalloway, c'40; Glen Nesmith, c'42; Dick Martin, c'39; Jimmy Eads, c'40; Howard Dunham, I'42; Lyle Paxson, c'39; Bob Thomas, c'42; Bob Brockett, c'41; Pete Rob- berson, c'41; Peter McDougall, O'Brien, c'39; Hoover Jordan, Lawrence, and Pete McPheeers, b'40. Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Williams, c'40; Bob Bond, c'41; Bill Bunsen, c'41; Justice Hannen, fs; Ed Carr, c'39; Harold Dumler, c'42; Ed Renth, c'42; Ray McIntire, c'40; Jack Hardy, ed '40; Dick Disra- cil, c'41; Doyle Haberly, c'40; Allen Anderson, fs; John Griffith, c'39; Bud Funk, Lawrence; Charles Baer, c'41; Norman Brown, c'39; Bill Kerns, c'42; Robert Miller, c'42; George Thompson, c'39. Dr. John Outland, Kansas City Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Mo., and Bill Larson quests at the Delta Tau Delta屋. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Wilma Nelson, c'40. Sunday guests at the Kiappa Phaspi psi house were Mrs. Florence Lunt, Barbara Winn, Sarah Jou Murry, and Mr. Robert Busler, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mailey Skimmer, Colo., Chairs, Maimers Wood, Miss Dorroty Black, and Mr. Chalmers Wood, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Gale and Bob Johnson, of Columbia, Mo; John Grand, Joplin, F.; M. Dana Durand and Mr. E. L. Winn of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Kenneth Penfold, field secretary from Indianapolis, is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. Lyle Green, Wilbur Sweet, Gaill Meskimen, La Velle Baxter, and Don Grutzmacher, on all of Onaga. Kansas Relays guests of the Delta Chi fraternity were Bobby Harington, Ray Reusser, Gilesandelon, Billy Kimel, Clarence Machelter, Willard Hopson, Henry Habecker, and Harold Stover, all of Clear- Jack Sahling, Shailing, Rideout, Wayne Rideout, Doyle Christman, Harvey Bryant, all of North Texas State Teachers College. Mildred Skool and George Milford of Kansas City, M.; Earl Weykoff, Kansas City, Kan.; George Husband and Roy Crawford of Topeka, L. V. Miner, Sublette; Robert McCaulley and C. E. Birney, Hill City; Richard Barber, Lawrence; Boy and Boardman, St. Francis. Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 until 8. Guests of the Triangle fraternity Tuesday night for a buffet dinner dance were Virginia McDonald, c'42; Helen Jenkins, Lawrence Margaret Shirling, c'39; Jean Stevenson, gr; Dorothy Lee Junken, c'42; Barbara Smith, fa 42; Marcella Buchelion, c'40; Helen Johnson, fa 39; Eloise Gassweyer, c'40; and Janet Singleton, c'40. Jane Krebbl, fa 40; Nell Kimbrough, c'39; Nancy Sharp, Topeka Bertha Schrull, b'40; Peggy Maser, Topeka; Corrine Martine, c'41; Bety McLuces, Topeka; Grace Player, c'39; Bonnie Diesher, ed'41; June Carter, fa 42; Virginia Rizzo, c'40; Mary Sturhana, ed'39. Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Joe Brown, c'42. Mrs. T. T. P. Hemnessy, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Van Dewen, c'4; and Marie Bloomfield, d'40; were named to the Alpha Theta house yesterday. Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house included the following: Phillip Carter, Jack Gillmore, and Bryce Fulghum, of Fredonia; Earl Williams, Loren Burnett, Vern Schwertzer, Joe Lighter, Max NOW IT'S... CARLS For— ARROW Hollongwine, Beauford Cook, of Dodge City; Bill Ratliss, Don Munzer, Bill Gonser, Khan Kupker, Tom Woods, Fred Klemp, Jr., and Arthur Young, of Kansas State College. Charles Wilber Stover, John Stark, Bob Stover, Jack Armel, Dean Kelly, Harry E. Morrow, Jean Smith, and Bod Sellman, of Blue Mount; Milton Hall and Bill Clark, Leavenworth; Dum罗 Marlow, Alma; Bill Trump, McFarlane, Elgw Anderson, Washburn College, Tom Muir, and Bill Burnham of Si Francis. Luncheon guests at the Dalton Tau Delu house yesterday were: Mrs Allen Slattery, Mrs. Elmo Fisher, Kelperlin, all of Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Margaret Learned, c'uncl. Marian Morris, Wichita, is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week. Mrs. Elmo Hardy will give a book review at a meeting of the K.U. Dames Sewing and Study Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Day, 1900 Louisiana, will be hostess. The K.U. Dames Bridge Club will meet tonight with Mrs. W. F. Jacks at the Brady apartments. Bill Baisinger Calls For Autographs On Famous Sling Calling all autographers! Here is your chance to have your name among the notables. Bill Baisinger, '141, who has been in Watkins Memorial hospital" for the last five weeks recovering from an accident, has been taken out of his hammock. This makes available much more space for his friends' signatures, and he has written crudely some hundred naming papers written on the canvas. Now that Bill is on his back and the sling is on the wall, there is a large white space open for more names. Whether you are a friend of Bill's or not this is a good chance to get acquainted with him and at the same time reach the Hall of Fame. For he believes that by the time some of these people whose signatures are in his possession have reached "Who's Who," Dyche museum will be open to the public, and he intends to present the sling as "canvas signatures." Until some name on the hammock has become prominent in national circles, Bill says the privilege is open to students without charge. Feminine autographs are especially welcome. Henru Werner (Continued from page one) taken by any Memorial Union in the country. During the past ten years close to $30,000 worth of improvements have been added to the building. The financial report showed an annual business of approximately $80,000 and a surplus of $8,000 on hand which includes student fees collected this year which have not yet been transferred to the Union Building account. Daniel Penner, c'uncl, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital last night for an apendectomy resting comfortably this morning. Daniel Penner in Hospital PATEE Ends Tonite 10c TO MAT. ALL and NITE "SKY GIANT" Richard Dix - Joan Fantonie 2nd Feature "She's Got Everything" Ann Sohern - Gane Raymond THURSDAY B big Davs 2 Great First-Runs! GENE AUTRY 'MEXICALI ROSE' SMILEY BURNETTE — 2nd Feature — "I STAND ACCUSED" Robert Cummings Helen Mock Curtinne "Tresy" The first baseball practice of the season will be held this afternoon for faculty and seniors of the School of Business. It should heighten the intense rivalry between the two teams, known as "Day," which is on May 4 this year, the juniors play the seniors, and the faculty plays the winner. For the past half dozen years the faculty has been victorious, according to Jerome Kessman, instructor in economics, who said that the seniors won 8 to 7 last week. The first workout is to be at 4 p.m. today on the ball field south fields of the Hill and another will take place tomorrow at the same time. Officials are doing their best to secure an impartial umpire. Band Festival Tom Hancock, assistant instructor (Continued from page one) Smaller groups: Northf Kansas City, Mo. High School, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. corral court 7, piece game; 3, Lawn golf 7, piece game; 3, Lawn golf 7, piece game; 1, Brookfield High school quartet, triroc triroc; 2, Council Grove High School, trombone quartet; 2, Hiatus quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, North Kansas City, Mo., group; 2, Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Mo.; group; 2, Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Mo.; group; 2, Missouri saxophone String quartet; Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1, Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1, Lawrence Memorial High School, 1. Alto - Saxophones: Jack Higgins, Alex Burcher, Tom Wallers, Alto Chesapeake, L. B. Hammond, Flogl Clifford Mulvane, 4; Louis Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; 2; Caleb Rendle, Lawrence,rence Jones, Lauren Summit, Mo.; 4; Paul Graillman, Olae, Mortie; 3; Martin Rodin, Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1; Kelsey Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1; Alicia Grove, 3; Ilex Stewart, Harrisonville, Mo.; 3; Fatty Bower, Shawnee Mission, Merrimack; 3; Clarence Mission, Merrimack; 3; Bernice Moody, 4. Tenor saxophone: Donald Mulkey, Platte City, Mo. 2; Richard Leighon, Yates Center. 3. Bass and Alto Charlinset. Georgia Cape Cod. Dorset, Jackson, derson, Attichion, 2; Dorothy Mack Brosse, Council Ground, 2; Betty Moos Wayndette High School, Kanvas E-flat Clarinet: Margie Clemings Plato, City, Mo. 2 Rice City, Mo. 102 Flute quartet; Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. 1; Council Grove High School. 2. WATCH FOR THE MIDNIGHT STARS of economies, will be acting captain for the faculty, and Jerome Kesselman will be bench manager. A tentative lineup has been announced, but the name of the pitcher is being withheld as a dark - horse. It is rumored that the team would much to-be-designed position, but the rumors are unfounded. The faculty team will have numerous reserves. ELAINE BARRIE TO PAGE - A NEW STAR... FOR ONE IS BORN-IN OF THE MOST "MIDNIGHT" IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS IN FILM HISTORY! THE Tenall DRUG STORE. hot lowest prices in town The probable faculty lineup is as follows: H, Shannon, third base; Tom Hancock, first base; Lloyd Faust, short stop; J. Bocci, centerfield; short shot; F. H. Roberts, left field; Olen B. Roarke, center field; Peter Palmer, right field; J. Bland Po, catcher; and many reserves too nu- 5 Hair Oz Size Bags $8.99 White Shoe Cleaner Does not rub 25¢ Henny Hunger Can't Catch Moth Fume Crystals 79 Six months, supply, Henny hunger for crystal. Fred Ellsworth Announces Nominees for Alumni Officer H. W. STOWITS Fred Eldsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, has announced nominees of two parties for office in the association for the coming year. Free Delivery Phone 231 The "U" ticket; Paul Endacott, assistant to the president of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla. for president; M. H Poindexter, Wichita, insurance executive, for vice-president; Clarence L. Burt, president now of the Association, for director; and Joanna Gleed Waagst, Lawrence, for director. "K" ticket; Balfour S. Jefrey, Topeka attorney, present vice-president of the Alumni association, for president; Harry W. Fisher, Fort Scott attorney, for vice president; Wayne McCoy, manager of the Southeast Kansas district of the city director; Charles A. Holmes, director; and Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence investment executive, for director. DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONIGHT! MERLE OBERON DAVID NIVEN LAURENCE OLIVIER in "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" TOMORROW K.U. Symphony JACKIE COOPER "STREETS OF NEW YORK A Human, Compelling Story of the "Abe Lincoln" of the Slums! Shows Continuous From 2! NOW! ENDS TOMORROW 2 Big Laugh Hits Til 10c Then 7 15c Broadway Hey-Hey and Hollywood H-De-Ho! (Continued from page one) "Start Cheering" Jummy Durante - Joan Perry Wolter Connolly - 3 Stooges — No. 2 — Gayety and Gals! JOE E. BROWN Hal LeRoy - Chas. Starrett "Wide Open Faces" "TROPIC HOLIDAY" "AMBUSH" SUNDAY! The most unusual number in the evening's concert was the Kansas premiere performance of two movements from Anton Bruckner's "Romanic" Symphony, No. IV. Before the performance, Conductor Kuersteiner gave a few explanatory comments about Bruckner, explaining that although quite popular in Europe, the works of Bruckner had received few performances by American orchestra. Audience Applauds The orchestra played the Allegro and Andante movements and at the conclusion both the orchestra and the conductor were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. The horn playing was very lively and part of the symphonic work. the solistor for the evening was Joseph Wilkins, tenor, who sang the familiar "Die Leid" Leid from Wagner's "Die Meisterlinger von Nürnberg." The music was a popular nature closed the program, each conducted by student, conductors. James Flory led the orchestra in the colorful descriptive "On the Trail" movement from Ferde Grohe's Grand Canyon Suite, with its two movements, and group in "Flight of t el bühne-Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Meet In Lawrence For Convention About 180 delegates attended the annual diocese convention of Kansas for the Episcopal church held Sunday and Monday at the Trinity Episcopal church. This was the first diocese meeting held in Lawrence in 80 years. Meet In Lawrence For Convention The orchestra which played last night is worthy of better recognition and attention then it was accorded. Students who stayed away, however, were cheating nobody but themselves. 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