THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A.-M. Nosed Out In N.Y. Tourney
New York, Mar. 14—Colorado and Duquesne, two of the nation's top basketball teams, meet in the finals of the Metropolitan invitational basketball tournament here tomorrow night.
Colorado advanced to the finals with a smashing, 52-37 victory over DePaul last night. The Chicago team had been expected to make a battle all the way of it, but "Frosty" Cox's team outclassed it.
Duquesne beat Oklahoma A. & M.
34-30, in the other semi-final game.
The Dukes beat Colorado by two
points earlier in the season at Pitts-
burgh, indicating a tough battle to-
morrow night.
Two Fencing Meets If Wichita Saturday
Four members of the University fencing team, captained by Haven Glassmire, will meet the University of Wichita and Friends University fencing teams Saturday at Wichita, Coach Jim Raport, instructor in physical education, said today.
The Jayhawk fencers will meet the Wichita University team Saturday afternoon and the Friends University squad that night. The matches with Friends will mark the first meeting of the two teams. Friends this year won the midwestern tournament at Omaha.
Members of the Kansas team who will make the trip include Glassmire, Carlos dc Janon, c'40; Kalman Oravezt, l'42; and John Cadden, e'41.
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Cold Weather---medium for any more than the catchers and catchers and a few infielders.
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hefty Merkle makes an easy target for any moundsman and will be out for a workout when he is released from the hospital. Martin caught and fielded for the Horton town team last summer, batting at a .275 clip.
Vants More Men Out
Coach Getto said yesterday that 30 men had checked out suits, but that he was anxious to see a much larger turnout. Kansas State, the team that opens the league schedule here April 12, reported this week that 80 men are out for baseball.
Getto urged that any boy in the University, who is eligible for varsity competition, come down to the stadium and check out a suit. A call will be issued for freshmen players, when the weather warms up sufficiently to allow out-of-door practicing. Right now, Getto said, there is scarcely enough room under the
It is the intention of the Kansas coach to play several inter-squad games before April 12. For this reason he is desirous of a large group of prospective baseball players. All necessary equipment is furnished by the school, with the exception of shoes.
Schwegler to Talk over KFKU
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school of Education, will be interviewed tomorrow by R. Foster Perkins, gr, on "What the School of Education has to offer to the Elementary Teacher." The interview will be broadcast over radio station KFKU at 2:30 p.m.
Agate Collection Is on Display At Haworth Hall
A collection of agates loaned to the geology museum by E. D. Kinney, professor of metallurgical engineering, has recently replaced the trophy cups at the entrance of Haworth hall.
Of the 18 stones in the collection, the largest is about 6 inches in diameter. A rich variety of color and pattern is exposed by highly polished cross-sectional cuts of the stones.
The beauty of an agate depends upon the color, and the fineness of its bands. The bands are the characteristic layers or rings that show up clearly in the stone's interior. Agates are known to have as many as 17,000 of these bands in one inch.
Doctor Kinney's mother obtained these stones while traveling in Switzerland many years ago. Agates are found also in Scotland, Prussia India, and Brazil.
Price Elected Y.M.C.A. Prexy
Names of Y.M.C.A. officers were announced by John A. Moore, secretary, after a two-day election period. Those elected were:
President, Ed Price, c'41; vicepresident, Keith Martin, c'41; secretary, Lloyd Estes, c'42.
These three officers will choose a cabinet of about 24 men who will head various commission and committees of the organization.
Chess Enthusiasts May Form Club
Five members of the advisory board were also chosen. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art; Fred Montgomery, head of the Bureau of visual instruction; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; and F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; were chosen for three-year terms. Hilden Gibson, instructor of political science, will serve for a one-year term.
Lovers of the "little men" of the chess board will have a chance to indulge in their favorite sport and make plans for a tournament at a meeting of Lawrence chess players in the WREN building tomorrow night at 7:30, Mr. A. J. Thompson, 1005 Indiana, announced today.
Fine Arts Students Present Recital
All University students and faculty chess players are invited, Mr. Thompson said, and the formation of a club will be discussed. After the meeting there will be some games, so those who wish to play are asked to bring their men and boards.
James C. Malin, associate editor of the Quarterly and professor of history, wrote "The John Brown Legend in Pictures—Kissing the Negro Baby," explaining prints published after John Greenleaf Whittier had written his poem, "Brown of Osawatomie."
Two members of the University faculty have written articles appearing in this issue of the Kansas Historical Quarterly.
Malin, Gagliardo Write Articles for Quarterly
Students in the School of Fine Arts played piano, cello, and ensemble numbers in the regular weekly recital at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
"Some Wage Legislation in Kansas" is the title of the article by Domencio Gagliardo, professor of economics.
The program follows: "Trio in C Major" (Mozart), by an ensemble composed of Bert Shoemake, fa'41, violin; Helen Rymph, fa'43, cello; and Hazel Haynes, fa'41, piano.
"Sonata Tragica," second movement (MacDowell), piano solo by Juanita Austill, c'42; "Soaring" (Schumann), piano solo by Jeanne Moyer, fa'42; "Two Etudes" (Bozktewitz), piano solo by Treva Thompson, fa'40; "Largo" (Vivaldi), cello solo by Jack Stephenson, fa'42; "Senta's Ballad" (Wagner-Liszt), piano solo by Elnora Hilst, fa'41; "Sposalizio" (Liszt), piano solo by Ruth Sieg, fa'43.
"Sexet in B flat Major" (Brahms), by a sextet composed of Paul Stonner, fa'40; Edna Givens, fa'41; Eugene Nininger, fa'42; Vincent Bleecker, fa'40; Sarai Mohler, fa'41; and Helen Rymph, fa'43.
It's about time for gardeners to start putting up the grass signs, or for the students to stop walking across the grass—or both.
The campus is unfortunate in having some of the poorest soil in Kansas; and neat good-looking greenswarms require cooperation from hurrying students.
Keep Off The Grass
The condition does not, however, lie with the students alone. Special care and grooming by the University employees must be given before the campus can be compared even with that, or especially with that, of Kansas State.
A.S.C.E. Honors Local Engineers
The possibilities are present; so far, only cooperation is lacking to make the Hill the beauty spot it should be.
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(Bach-Deems Taylor), "Widmung"
(Schumann-Deems Taylor), "Du Bist
Die Ruh") (Schubert-Noble Cain),
and "There is A Balm in Gilead"
(Negro spiritual) soprano solo by
Pattye Jayne Wadley, all by the
University Women's Glee club, Irene
Peebody director.
Club to Sponsor Negro Program
Dr. G. E. Abernathy of the geological survey is collecting logs of oil and gas wells in Crawford and Neasho counties, according to Raymond Whitla of the geological survey.
The Kansas University chapter of civil engineers is one of 12 chapters in the country commended by the national chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers for its work during the year of 1938-1939. This is the first time in the history of the University that such an honor has been bestowed upon its civil engineers.
Maps of Montgomery and Linn counties are nearing completion, while one of Labette county has recently been released.
The data is being collected for the survey's files and to enable the geologists to draw maps showing the location of dry and producing wells, together with the depth and other data of special interest to the independent operators who might not be able to obtain such information otherwise.
"Quartet, Op. 51, No. 2" (Brahms) by the University String Quartet composed of Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Karl Kuersteiner, second violin; Olga Eitner, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello.
An all-colored performance will be given on Negro history and science, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club from 7:30 to 9:30 tomorrow night in Meyers hall.
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The elaborate choral composition "Gallia" by Charles Goundon will be sung at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning in the First Presbyterian church by the Westminster A Cappella Choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout,
"When Morning Gilds the Skies"
(Powell Weaver), "The Lord's Prayer" (Gretchaninoff) contrale solo by Minerva Davis, "O Holy Lord" (Dett) by the Westminster A. Cappella Choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout.
Edna Brooks, c'41, will preside.
Choir To Sing 'Galla'
G. E. Abernathy Collects Oil and Gas Well Data
The other schools given such an honor were the Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Illinois, Pennsylvania State College, Newark College of Engineering, New York University, Rhode Island State College, John Hopkins University, Tulane University, Virginia Military Institute, University of Arizona, and the University of California.
There are 120 national chapters which are divided into four districts. The Kansas chapter was one of three chosen from the western division which includes 31 different chapters. Mr.G.W.Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering, sponsors the group.
"Concerto in A Minor" (Vivaldi-Nachez) violin duet by Waldemar Geltch and Karl Kuersteiner, accompanied at the piano by Allie Merle Cenger, and "Finale to the Fourth Symphony" (Tschalkowsky) by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner.
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