PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936
Clock Slow Times At Annual Freshman Track Carnival
Klann made the only good showing of the meet, stepping off the mile in 4:36.3.
Comparatively slow time was marked up in the track events and only medicine marks were turned in for the field events in the first part of the all-freshman track meet which was completed yesterday afternoon in the stadium. The second part of the meet will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Two heats of the 100-yard dash were run off yesterday afternoon, the final race will be held this afternoon. Cannady, who won the second heat, was clocked at 10.1, the best time of the two heats.
The pole vault, which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was held but was not competitive, due to injuries to a participant.
The winners of the events are:
Mile run: Won by Klam; Hecken-
dern, second; Russell, third. Time
4:36.3.
220-yard low hurdles. Won by Shirk Birney, second; Knight and Unsell tie for third. Time, 28.2.
440-yard dash: Won by Peek; Foss
second; Davis, third; Nickels, fourth
Time, 54.2.
High jump. Won by O'Dell; G. Davis Ewing, and Bird, all tied for second place. Height, 5 feet, 8% inches.
Shot put: Won by Friedland; Nelson second; Boucher, third; Redmond fourth. Distance, 45 feet, 2 inches.
Events for today will include the broad jump, javelin throw, 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, two-mile run, disc throw, and the 129-hard high hurdles.
Student Works Presented at Recital In Auditorium
By Jim Draper, sp.
Real talent was displayed last night by some of the student composers at their annual concert. The high-light of the evening was "Gloria in Excelsior," by Don Dooley. Every conceivable kind of composition was played, some good and some just pieces, but all showed at 'aesthetic' efforts on the part of the composers.
One number of real interest was Joseph Burns' "Organ Sonata in E Minor". Although one could feel the effects of the accepted form of the sonata in this composition, Burns' work affirms that stiffness some of the other sonata.
In commenting on the success of the concert Dean Swarthout said, "This is an interesting evening to a lot of us in that it gives us a chance to feel out just what the students are accomplishment in their composing." He said the next year will probably be shortest in best of the compositions will be used.
“March of the Dead Soldiers,” by Harold Dolgenow, was interesting in that it presented something seldom heard in piano composition. It portrayed the marching of a troop of soldiers killed in battle, and attempted to portray their expressionless faces, and their bloody bodies. Slow all the touch, this number drew comment from members of the small audience.
A little tiresome at times and showing a little too great familiarity with some works already known to many listeners, the concert did show some originality on the part of the members of the composition classes.
Silver Agreement Is Reached With China
Washington, D. C., May 18—(UP) —A silver purchase agreement of far-reaching importance between China and the United States for stabilization of currency and foreign exchange was signed on July 9, 2016, by the treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The agreement involved the immediate purchase and regular monthly installments of "subtotal" quantities of silver from China by this government at prices equal to the average holding price of silver, Morgenthau said.
Nurses Visit Student Hospital Here Sunday
Forty nurses, members of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society for nurses, visited Watkins Memoria hospital Sunday afternoon.
The inspection was made under the supervision of Miss Henrietta Froehke superintendent of nurses at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
Fighting the Bullfighter
The recent political upheaval and subsequent rioting in Madrid, Spain, did not affect the ball-ring until a recent terrorist attack on a police station with the higher-paid sections. A battle followed. One of the riders acted as a sword from a bullethunter in the arena in action against a torcero who is using his red cloak as a shield, waving it in front of the rider as he would in front of a bull. Despite that dangerous look the man was disarmed before he could do
Moore Allows Only Three Singles As Phi Delt's Win
The outstanding game of the seminals of the softball tournament played yesterday was the Phi Delta Theta Tullium 3A victory over a Sikh 1-3 decision while Moor, pitcher, allowed the Delta Tau's only tree hits. All of the Phi Deltilier were made in the first pitch and after that, a pitcher had bad situation under control.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's team continued its winning streak at the expense of Phi Kappa Psi. Playing without the services of Kilcy, star hurter, they scored in every innings but the sixth for a total of 13, while the
GAMERS
Delta Tau Delta 010 0000—1 2
Delta Tau Delta 300 0000—3 5
Batteries: Hedges and G. Elmroe;
doore and Umpires. Umpires; Vanck
Battery
Phi Kappa Psi 002 0130 -6 5
Sig Alph A 221 120-13 15
Brown and Bowles; Robbins
and Brenneman. Unipres. Cole;
&4 Enroeur.
Men's Intramurals
Final drawings in the handball singes - Murphy, Beta vs. Chambera; Delti Phel: Selted, Rock Chalk vs. Yeye; Chalki: Brown, Phel: Delti vs. Chalki; Brown, Phel: Delti vs. Chalki.
Kwaterkir, Rock Chalk vs. Bye; Van Celei, D罪 Vtle vs. Obeo, Rock Chalk Rapport, Rock Chalk v. Bowlis, Beta; Benton, P罪 Vtle vs. Dye.
Final drawings in the horseshoe singles- Longan, Delta Chi vs. Heter, Theta Tau; Lyon, Kappa Siv vs. Lerder, Theta Tau; Beuz, Theta Tau vs. Breidenthal, Phil Delt; Murray, Delta Chi vs. Cole, Theta Tau
Final drawings in the tennis singles—Cave, Kappa Sig vs. Murphy, Ebert, Kappa Sig vs. Marriot, Phi Chiat, Bolt, Kappa Sig vs. MAE, Akes, Phi Dell vs. Hibbard, Belt.
Tennis- Phi Pai vs. (winner of Phi
Gam-Triangle). S.P.E. vs. (winner of
Phi Delt-Sigma Nu). Matches at 3:30
m.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Handball—Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi S.P.E. vs. (winner of Delta Chi-Pi K A) At 3:30 p.m.
University Golfers Defeat Kansas State
In a sharp shooting contest, the University of Kansas golf team easily defeated the Kansas State golfer at Mariatown last Friday by a score of 18% o/12. The victory earned a two-game jersey for the weekend, the University f Nebraska team having defeated the University team last Friday.
Eastman, "Blazing Berl," holder of five world records, should finally achieve his goal of an Olympic championship. Beaten out by his teammate, Bill Carr, in the 1932 Olympics at the 400-meter distance, Eastman seems due. Already this year the veteran has run 1.528 and with three more months to go he should rock the sporting back on its heels with his time at Berlin.
Johnson of Kansas was medalist of the contest with a 68, two under par. Ashley and Carter, both of Kansas also broke par with 69". Barna Hayes captain of the Wildcat team, carded a 70.
Foreign Competition May Upset American Runners in 800-Meter Run
Hornbostel, who chased Eastman to a new world record for the half-mile run, will be named record himself, will be another formula contender. Hornbostel's running during the indoor season was ample proof that he is in as good form as
(Editor's note) This is one of a series of events that will be featured for dealing with the track and field events which will comprise a part of the Olympic games in Berlin this summer.
Eight Hundred Meter Run
LIGHT INFINITE Sector Run
The run-meter is another come-around where the players are brought through with the best performances of their lives to upset the American stars. As in the 400-meter event, the United States' runners have the best times but in considering their chances it is necessary to keep your fingers crossed. The runners of the United States at Berlin will probably come from a group of five men, Ben Eastman of the Olympic Club, Chuck Hornbostel, formerly of Indiana, Ross Buss of Southern California, Ryobinson of the Olympic Club and Chuck Bertham of Ohio State. The runners are all sight favorites to get the call.
Bush or Robinson?
Bush or Robinson?
Bush, holder of the national high school record for the half-mile, should just nose out Robinson in the final
Eastman Once Again
Beetham performed brilliantly up until the two national meets, collegiate and A.A.U., last year and then failed. He was started terrificly again this year before the pace may be on the boat for Europe when it sails. The other American standouts are John Wolf and Howard Borek of Montmorency, Peter Bradley of Montreal, and Marquette Bernard Gill of Indians and Jack Fleming of Northwestern.
tryouts. Robinson defecated Bush by just that margin at the national collegiate meet last year but the Trojan, the younger of the two, should reverse the order this time. His best time for the half-mile is 1:52.3.
The best of the foreign 800-meter runners and the chief threat to American supremacy is Kuecharik of Poland The Polish ace ran the 800 meters at 1:5.16 last summer to beat Gene Venzek of the traveling American team, Kucharski has been handicapped by a lack of competition and should improve on his time considerably in the Olympic games.
Kucharski Is Fast
hananesen and Tellori both defeated Elroy Robinson while he was in Europe last summer, thus indicating that they will be in the thick of the battle. Stothard is the British A.A. champion and Henderson is a well-known detectant, he is expected to improve the time he made last year which was decidedly fast.
Lanzi of Italy (1.51,8) Johannes of Norway (1.32,1) Tetleri of Finland (1.52,5) Stothad of England (1.32,6) Powell of England (1.31,7) and Scott of England (1.32,2) comprise the best of the European talent.
In the individual matches Carter, Kansas, defeated Hays, Kansas State, 2 to 1; Ashley, Kansas, defeated Wesche, Kansas State, 3 to 0; Oatman, Kansas, defeated Well, Kansas State, 3 to 0; defeated Fleming, Kansas State, 3 to 0.
In the fourseason competition, Carter and Ashley, Kansas, defeated Hays and Wesche, Kansas State, $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{2}$, Outman and Johnson, Kansas, defeated Wells and Fleming, Kansas State, 3 to 0.
It is difficult to imagine any beating Eastman and Hornbostel, virtual "super-men" as they are, but Olympic basketball results. They keep one guessing.
Italian Display Of 'The Nativity' Is in Museum
The world famous "Passion Play" given every 10 years at Oberammergau evolved from the religious plays that were performed with marianettes in the churches of Europe during the Nineteenth century. An Italian arrangement of "The Nightingale" was presented in Spooner-Thayer museum represents a type of these early shows.
Something of this kind still remains in the "preserve" of Italy; this is a part of the birth of Christ and other Biblical stories. In all Catholic countries there is always some scene of Nativity arranged at Christmas time. Moreover, European people of means often have access to Christmas decorations and their own homes at the Noel season.
This case is of the latter type and was formerly in the home of Prince Massimo in Rome.
Freshman Women Defeat Juniors for Baseball Title
Why Get Warm When You Can Stay Cool?
at your
The freshman women won the women's baseball intramural championship yesterday by defeating the sophomores, 34-28. The sophomores placed second; the juniors, third; and the seniors, fourth.
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--in the semi-finals last week, the freshmen defeated the juniors and the sophomores defeated the seniors. Yesterday, the losing semi-finalists also played the juniors defeating the seniors 22-17.
256 lft 7 Shows 3 89
NOW!
WEDS
NEDWESDAY
Sinchlaire Lewis' Best Seller "Main Street" now on the Screen Greater New York
"I Married a Doctor"
PAT O'BRIEN
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
ROSS ALEXANDER
GUY KIBEEE
Members of the freshman championship team are: Lela Ross, Alice Paydon, Barbara Simpson, D. J. Willett, Addene Saxton, Mary Louise Kanagua, Geneva Denoe, Loraine Burackman, Dorothy Bubilt, Alma Bigelow, Margaret Lockard, Elizabeth Short, and Virginia Arthur.
PATEE
THURSDAY For Week-end LAUREL and HARDY "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Batteries: Freshmen, D. J. Willetts and Barbara Simpson; sophomores, Mary Learnard and Lois Sholander; junior, Dorothy Pulley, Myra Erkain, and Ruth Worley; seniors, Helen Edwards and Betty Hanson.
She Will Be Here SUNDAY
The Screen's Finest
Actress!
The 1955 Academy Award Winner!
BETTE DAVIS
Ends Tantle
RICHARD ARLEN
GHOSTS
MARION
"PAGE MISS GLOUR"
"PAGE MISS GLOUR"
Baseball finals for the women's organized teams will be played between Watkins hall and the ETC's Thursday at 4:30. Watkins hall is the winner of the women's organized house championship.
WED. - THUR.
"The Golden Arrow"
Michael Arlin's Most
Sensational Play
WED. - THUR.
ALL 10c ALL
SHOWS SEATS
GEORGE RAFT
JOAN BENNETT
"SHE DULDN'
TAKE IT"
and
HOOT GIBSON
HARRY CAREY
"POWDER SMOKE
RANGE"
BIG DRESS SALE AT TERRY
This Week
Cut Prices on Cottons, Silks, etc.
Come early.
TERRY'S
841 Mass.
'Procrastination, the Thief of Time Is Costly, So Don't Delay!
Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
Room 9
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Journalism Building
---
Are Looking for Rooms
STUDENTS
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