SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1940
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Continue Fine Arts Recitals
Senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts will be continued Tuesday evening when two young women in music will join their talents in a program of voice and piano numbers.
Arlouine Goodjohn, soprano from the studio of Joseph Wilkins, will present several groups of voice numbers, and Eva Ruth Meinke, a pupil of Ruth Orcutt, will play a number of piano solos.
Miss Goodjohn, whose home is in Leavenworth, came to K.U. from Lindenwood College and has figured prominently in music events at the University. She had an important role in the production of "Blossom Time" here two years ago. She is a member of the University Women's Glee Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss Meinke has won scholastic honors in all four years at K.U. She was recently elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical sorority, as the highest ranking student receiving the award of the gold key complimentary from the chapter here. She is president of the Fine Arts student body, a member of W.S.G.A., Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board, and the Jay Janes.
The recital will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
K.U. Cavalry Camps Overnight In Bonner Springs
Bonner Springs, Kansas will be the overnight stop Thursday of members of the K.U. Hunt Club and E.B. DeGroot's equitation class on their cross-country trip to the seventh annual Horse Show and Exposition in Kansas City, May 6-12.
The Rotary club of Bonner Springs will entertain the 10 or 12 riders at a dinner Thursday evening. They will stop overnight at a summer camp, property of the Bonner Springs Board of Education.
According to DeGroot, instructor in physical education, the purpose of the trip is "to have a good time, to see the Horse Show, and to use the horsemanship they have learned, on
Men's Intramurals
The traditional rivalry of the Phi Gam's and the Phi Delt's came to the fore in their baseball game Friday and as is customary it was quite a battle. The Phi Delt team built up an early lead of 6-0 while the Phi Gam's consistently had men on base but were not able to bring them in. Home runs finally broke the drouth of runs for the Phi Gam's and they went into a 7-6 lead. Later scoring enabled them to increase this lead and defeat the Phi Delt's 12-6.
Paul Heinz was the winning hurler and Al Sleeper the loser despite the fact that he did not finish the game. He was forced to yield to the attack of the Gam's and Bill McKinley finished.
It was a battle of two of the leading pitches in the league when the Sigma Nu's met the Delta Upsilon team. Stipp and Hocevar hurled for the respective teams but neither were in their regular form and the batters had a field day.
When the smoke and dust had cleared away the Delta Upsilon team had scored 19 runs to 9 counters for the Sigma Nu's.
Golf entries have been turned in and the play will begin in this sport any day now. The tournament will be conducted on the basis of a total team medal scores and the tournament will be an elimination contest.
Beta Theta Pi was the winner last year in golf and is the preseason favorite since it has practically the same team back this year.
Five Women Still In Tournament
Five women are still competing in the women's bracket of the Memorial Union table tennis tournament. Final results will be due Wednesday.
Women, remaining in the contest are Doris Johnson, Shirley Irwin, Ellen Irwin, Mary Jane McCoy, and Norma Tibbets.
a cross country trip. Final arrangements will be made Monday."
One of the features of the sports show which has been planned is a fencing tournament, in which University fencers will participate. Jim Raport, Kansas fencing coach, will supervise the match.
The equestrians will attend the Show Friday night and return the same night by car, since one of the horses is entered in competition both Friday and Saturday nights.
Also on the sports show will be a Goal-Hi tournament. Dr. "Phog" Allen, inventor of the game, will present trophies to the winning teams.
Half the deficit was overcome by Kansas in its half of the seventh. Hensley deposited his third hit in center field and made his way around the bases as Sands was fouling out to the catcher, and Cadwalader and Munsinger were grounding out to short stop.
(Continued from page four)
being thrown out by the pitcher
Nebraska Sweeps—
sung thrown out by the press.
Two were out and none were on in the seventh when the Huskers scored the winning run. Schmode tripled to deep left center and Searle followed with a single to right field scoring Schmode. Van Buskirk then singled down the right field foul line, and Eearle, who had gone to second on Cadwalader's error, crossed the plate with what proved to be the deciding tally.
Hard luck dogged the Jayhawks as they struggled to tie the score in the eighth. Merkel, first up, walked and was advanced to second by Horak, only to be doubled off the keystone sack when center fielder Gableman made a nice catch of Napier's long drive.
Thus, victory came to Nebraska and defeat once more rested with the Jayhawks. Lefty Horak, who had pitched well, striking out eight men, walking six, and allowing 11 hits, was the losing pitcher, and Bob Searle, who relieved Truscott in the first inning and limited the Kansans to six hits was the winner.
Sportscope----
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(Continued from page four) team in these parts, Oklahoma's Sooners, invades Mount Oread for a pair of games Friday and Saturday. Year in and year out, Oklahoma boasts a baseball team good enough to give any college team in the country a real battle.
The
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History repeats itself. During the filming of the University life movie yesterday, a shot was made of a Kansas student reading the sports page of the Daily Kansan after the
Kansas-Nebraska football game last fall. The banner on the story reads: N.U. 7, K.U. 6. That was the score of yesterday's baseball game between the same two schools.
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