TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Enters Valley A.A.U.; No Butler Trip
Coach Bill Hargiss has declined an invitation to the Butler Relays, scheduled for Saturday, March 16, for his tracksters. "It's too far to take the man," he said, "when we have another meet in three days. I would rather take the team to the A.A.U. meet at Kansas City March 19."
After being dumped into the cellar at the Big Six indoor meet at Kansas City, March 9, the squad is determined to make a comeback in the same field house next week. Ray Harris, captain of the team, is attempting to get his injured foot in shape for the A.A.U. meet.
Herb Hartmann is supplementing AI Arkay with the shot put, which competition between the two may add distance to their records.
O'Hara and Beven have been taking it easy under the instruction of Coach Hargiss. He believes a day or two rest will do them good. The two men tied for second place with a vault of 12 feet at the Big Six indoor meet last Saturday.
(Continued from page one)
Cagers Battle---age of a three days' rest, but will be handicapped by the Forum's "two-by-four" playing floor which will favor the Sooner "fire-wagon" style of play.
There is little to choose between Kansas and Oklahoma tonight. The Jayhawkers will have the advantage of a three days' rest, but will be handicapped by the Forum's "two-by-four" playing floor which will favor the Sooner "fire-wagon" style of play.
The Kansan will have scores at the half and the end of the game. Call K.U. 25 or K.U. 26.
The game will start at 8:30.
Brandstrom-Ulich Speaks On Finland
"Finland and Its Battle for Freedom," was the topic of a lecture given by Mrs. Elsa Brandstrom-ulich yesterday in Fraser theater.
Mrs. Brandstrom-Ulich presented the historical background of Finland. She stated that the organization of the country before the war had given it high standards of living and cultural development. These, she explained, are being destroyed by the Russo-Finnish war. She concluded her lecture with a plea for contributions to aid the thousands of homeless Finns.
(Continued from page one)
Ski t by the Men's Glee Club,
written by Jack Laffer, '39.
Joint Glee Club-
"Tritimba" (Italian folk song); "The Waltz of the Flowers" (Tschiakowski); and "Country Gardens" (English folk song) by the Women's Glee Club.
"High Barbary" (traditional chanty); "Sour Wood Mountain"
(Kentucky mountain ballad);
"Hunting Song" (Clokey); and
"Laughing Song" (Abt) by Men's
Glee Club.
"Pilgrim's Chorus" (Wagner) by combined glee clubs.
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Band Plays---
(Continued from page one)
Especially well received were the baritone solo of "Ol' Man River" (Kern) from the musical comedy, "Showboat," sung by Lorenzo Fuller, fa'40; the concert solo of "Ave Maria" (Schubert) played by Eugene Crabb, fa'41; the "Sonata for Obeo, No. 1" (Handel) by Robert Foman, fa'42; and the marimba solo of "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint-Saens) by Robert Jenkins, fa'43. Jenkins was accompanied by Mrs. Russell Wiley, pianist, and Elizabeth Griffith, fa'43, harpist.
Two student directors, Jack Dalby, fa'40, and Curtis Johnson, fa'40, led the band in renditions of "Vistas" (Gillette) and "Indian Summer" (Herbert).
A axiphone quintet composed of Russell Chambers, fa'41; Joe McAnarney, ed'41; John Shideler; Clyde Bysom; and Bud Balzer, gr; played a waltz medley of "Dark Eyes" and "Missouri Waltz." The number, which was arranged by McAnarney, which met with such approval that the audience demanded three curtain calls.
The performance of the colorful "Roumanian Rhapsody, No. 1" (Enesco), the ever-popular "Finlandia" (Sibelius), and the difficult "Symphony in C Minor, third movement" (Williams) rounded out the program.
Following the concert, Director and Mrs. Wiley gave a reception for visiting directors and their wives in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Early this morning, the band departed in buses for two appearances in Kansas City. The organization presented a program at Wyandotte high school this morning and is playing a concert at Kansas City, Kansas Junior College this afternoon.
Nash To Speak In Topeka
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Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will speak tomorrow noon at a luncheon of the Hi-12 club at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. The subject of his address will be, "Education of Delinquency." The Hi-12 club is an organization of about one hundred of the younger business men of Topeka.
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Grads to Teach On'Business Day
An innovation in the program of the "Schoooi of Business Day" to be held April 24 will be the return of several graduates of the school to conduct the classes in which they foremarly sat as students.
A score of graduates who have been in the business field long enough to establish themselves in their work are expected to return for the event.
A baseball game between faculty and students will be the main event on the afternoon program.
A dinner for students, faculty, and alumni will be held in the evening in the Union building. Outside speakers will deliver the main speeches.
Law Graduate Is Shot to Death
E. W. Patterson, 44, '22, was found shot to death in his motor car, three miles north of Weir, Cherokee county, Kansas, last Friday morning, with a bullet hole in his temple.
A 45 calibre revolver with an empty cartridge in the barrel was lying in the seat by the body.
Patterson was the third district representative in Congress and had been in charge of the federal census enumeration in that district.
After serving in the American Expeditionary Forces in France, Patterson was graduated from the School of Law in 1922. He set up a practice in Pittsburg and in 1926 was elected Crawford county attorney. In 1934 he was elected to Congress and served two terms.
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon.
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(Continued from Page Three) guests of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Sunday.
Betty Jarrot, c'40, and Larlon Larson were Sunday dinner guests of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Sunday.
1 1 1
Clyde Bysom's band will play for an hour dance at Miller hall from 7 to 8 tonight.
4 4 1
Mrs. Mary C. Ruse, Grange, Ill., is a guest at the Chi Omega house for a few days.
Laura Jane Tarr was a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Ted Klepinger of Kansas City, Mo. was a week-end guest of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Home Economics club held its regular meeting at 4:30 this afternoon at the Home Management house. Ingrid Frestadius, csp, as guest speaker discussed "Home Life in Sweden." Tea was served.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lodge, Independence; Mrs. E. J. Healy, Wichita; Mrs. Arthur J. Black, Wichita; Mrs. Paul Yankee, Wichita; Mrs. James Morris, Wichita; Mrs. Max Kirk, Wichita; Miss Miriam Whitford; Miss Peggy Morse, Eureka; George Savory, Atchison; and Miss Marsha Steinmetz, Wichita.
H. D. Roberts, of Dodge City, was a luncheon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house this noon.
1 1 1
John Miller Thornton, III, of New
Haven, Conn., was a guest of Alpha Omicron Pi this week-end.
Lyman Morgan, Ottawa, and Grace Arrion, Racine, Mo., were visitors Sunday at the Alpha Omicron PI house.
---
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house included: Jean Beyha, Kansas City, Mo.; Zita Ann Lowry, c'42; Virginia Ford ed'41; and Martha Jane Hayes, Kansas City, Kansas.
The American Association of University Women will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Kansas Room, Union Building, in honor of senior women of the University.
Table Tennis----
(Continued from page four) from Dean Patch, the visiting No. 3 contestant.
The doublest contest—final and deciding event—saw Black and Shupe of Kansas rally desperately to salvage the third game but their efforts went for nothing as the Topeka combination, Murray and Woodworth, won the fourth game and took the match, 21-12, 21-15, 17-21 and 21-16.
With the exception of the No. 4 man, the Topeka club was at its regular strength for inter-city competition. The visiting team is composed of the leading players chosen from all contestants in the Topeka municipal league.
Two women players who accompanied the Topekins played exhibition matches against Norma Tibbits and Doris Johnson, Mt. Oread's top feminine paint swings.
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