PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1936
Thirty-two Entries Will Seek Honors In Swimming Finals
Freshman Team Member Competete in Open Meet; Winner To Receive Gold Medal
The finals of the intramural swimming meet will be held Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Robbins gymnasium pool. Twelve-three who survived the semi-final rounds will fight it out for honors, and finally in the Open Swimming meet also will be in conjunction with the Intramural tournament with all men in these events members of this year's freshman team.
The men in the open meet will compete on the point basis with the winner getting a gold medal and the runner-up awarded a silver medal. All men who make a total of 10 points all more will get bronze medals.
Fifty men competed in the semi-final rounds held Thursday afternoon and 18 were eliminated from the group which advances to the finals Tuesday night. The first four finishing in each event will figure in the scoring and it the competition will be keen according to the results in the semi-finals.
Charles Brown, Phi Gam, qualified in three events, the 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard backstroke, and the 70-yard deep kick. Phi Delf, Leon Hendrickson, Phil Delt, Jim Porter, Sigma Chi, Proctor Ritchie, Phi Gam, all survived in two of the three events.
In the Open meet, Hal Howard and Frank Wilson, Sigma Chi, placed in two events to take high qualifying honors.
The following men survived the semi-finals Thursday and will ente the finals next Tuesday night.
50-Yard Broad Stroke: 1st heat: wont
heat up. 2nd heat: heats up.
Gam 2nd heat: won by Harvey.
Gam 4th, 2nd, Trotter. Phi Dett, 3rd heat:
won by Harvey. Phi Gau, 3rd heat:
Phi Gau. The best time was 33 secs.
100-Yard Free Style. 1st heat; worn by Bowman, Phil Dell; 2nd, Gordon, Phil Dell. 3rd heat; worn by Iwain Sigman. 4th time was made by Bowman in 1044.
50-Yard Back Stroke, heat lw for two. Second Back Stroke, heat PGIam, 2nd heat; win by The Triangle, 2nd, Porter, Sigma Chi, Hendrickson had the best time negotiating the play.
229*Yard Free Style*. 1st Heat: won by Dylan McGraw, Kate DeLert; 3rd, Kane, Beta; 2nd heat, won by Dylan McGraw, Kate DeLert; 2nd, Porter, Sigma Chi; 3rd, Chi; 3rd, Townsley turned in the best time, make
50-Yard Fresh Style, 1st heat; Ritchie Dell, 2nd heat; Phi Dell; 2nd heat; won by Brownsman Noel; Sigma Chii; Ritchie and Bowe
The open events will be dominated by the Sigma Chi's who qualified five men. The following men will compete in the open events.
59-Yard Dash; Jones, Sigma Chi; Chi Boeins; Hi Haward; F. Wisona, Sigma Chi; 100-Yard Dash; Wilson, Sigma Chi; 100-Yard Dash; Goffre, Sigma Chi; Hi Haward. Best to see.
Frosh Place in A.A.U. Swim
Six Points Are Scored to Gain Third Position
A University of Kansas swimming team composed largely of freshmen placed third in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at held the Kansas City Athletic Club yesterday: A total of six points was scored in the final succeeding in hardling the preliminary barrier the night before.
The meet was won by Doutt Center, whose total of 69 points more than the Florida C.A.C. score of 32 points. The Santa Kaitlin team was fourth with five points.
Kansas swimmers scoring were Art Foxduster, four in 150 yard backstroke in 30-yard free style; Bud Tholen, two in 400 yard breast stroke. The 200-yard relay team, composed of Wilson, Bill Wagtowne, Jones and Hal Howard, took third place.
Utah Swamps Kansas In Final Game, 50-31
(Continued from page one)
mates doubled that score in the remaining fifteen minutes.
(Continued from page one)
METCALF, CHICAGO UNIVERSITY,
TO REFEREE KANSAS RELAYS
Holliday's free throw and two rapid goals by Shafer, substitute center, were the only Kansas points from that time until the closing minutes when four players, including Rogers, Allen, and Eling, Mitch Alley, Eling, and Wilmer Shaffer played their last game for the University, and Francis Kappleton saw his last service in
ere gash on the leg.
Thomas N. Meteley, director of athletics at the University of Chicago, will be referre of the fourteenth annual Kansas Relays at the University of Kansas, April 18. Mr. Meteley's acceptance has just been received by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the Kansas Relays.
Mr. Metcalf formerly was director of athletics at Iowa State College and was secretary of the Big Six. He is a member of the committee on selection of the personnel of the American track and field team to be entered in the Olympic games at Berlin this coming August.
Girl's Rifle Team Victorious
Feminine Gunners Score Win Over Creighton University Team
The University of Kansas Women's Rifle Team defeated the Creighton University women's team in a shoulder-to-shoulder match here this morning, 86 to 81. Barbara Kirchhoff and Helen Ward tied for individual honors with scores of 98. Sally Hall, with 96, was high score for Creighton.
Members of the Creighton team arrived Friday in time to be guests at the spring military ball of the R.O.T.C. Kaiser Kansas state arena at a luncheon this morning.
The Kansas scores were: Barbara Kirchhof-88, Helen Ward-88, Virginia Starr-87, Marjorie Brooks-97, Mary Lou Belz-96, Maxine Mathews-66, Nina Hays-94, Martha Dodge-94, and Myra Eskinne-94, totaling 863 for Kansas.
The Creighton seers were Sally Hall-86, Mary Ruth Rance-95, Mary Carrion Kult-95, Nell O'Halloran-92, Mary Bennie-87, Mat Fitzpatrick-93, Hazel Kiley-87, Mimar迪 Cropper-84 and Marjorie Richardson-85 totaling 818 for Creighton.
TWO SHAKESPEARIAN DRAMAS WILL BE PRESENTED TUESDAY
Students in English drama and all others interested in Shakespeare will be given the opportunity to see two of their works, *The Tragedy of Juliet* and *Hamlet*. They will be presented by the famous Avon Playwrights. Tuesday in Fresher Theater under the direction of Dr. Larson.
The New York cast is composed of twelve people and extras. Two members of the cast, Robert Selman and Joseph Selman, are outstanding players, and two members of the Shakespeare roles. The company has already been primarily in the United States and in Canada.
"Romeo and Juliet" will be shown at the 2.30 matinee, and "Hamlet" in the evening at 8.20. Student prices are 35 cents. Others, 50 cents.
--son, M. W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Les-
KFKU
March 25—Sunday
4:00-5:00 p.m.—University of Kansas
Symphony Spring Radio Concert.
March 29—Sunday
March 30—Monday
2.30 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Clarence
Chrisman.
2.44 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill.
K. U. News Bureau.
6:00 p.m.—Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel.
Kansas Relay Team Takes Second Shannon Second in High Jump
Ten Records Fall at Texas
--leads the world in the important discoveries of meteorites. He has made several important discoveries himself in recent years and his talk will include some of the interesting phases of such collection. His lecture will not be technical and will be illustrated with lantern slides.
Austin, Texas, March 28 (UP)-(TN) record tell us today as outstanding track stars of the nation sounded their first响头 in six months in year in the ninth annual Texas towels.
University of Kansas sprint relay team of Richard Harnace, Patsia Krug, Tara Knapp, Nown, Wiles, and Tropper placed third in the mile relay. In the high jump, Shannon of Kansas and Winniams of New York placed for second at 6 feet, 13 inches.
Record breaking performances were made by the University of Texas sprint relay team; Billy Wyom, Wyoming uni-creature, and Alexander Brascha shot put star; and the relay teams of the Kansas State Teachers Association, Emprons, and the Oklahoma Baptist Uni-creature.
Individual star of the day was Harvey Wallender, who led Texas to 3 first places and won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds.
"Kansas, the target of the Universe,
will be the title of a lecture to be given
in the Central Administration auditorium next Tuesday evening, March 31 at 8 p.m. by Harvey Harlow Ninginger, Ph.D.
College of Colorado Museum of Natural History. This lecture is being sponsored by the geology and astronomy departments.
The Texas relay team broke the official world record in the half mile relay by two tenths of a second, in 1.25.6.
"Kansas, Target of the Universe" Will Be Subject of Coloradoan's Speech
Meteorologist Is To Speak
In the opinion of Mr. Nininger Kansas
"HOW'S YOUR DOGS?"
Treat 'em kindly---
Get 'em inside of new spring
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
And they'll say:
Thanks to you.
A wonderful selection here for your choosing, in long soaks and anklets—New styles, new colors, new patterns.
35c-50c-75c
By the box or pair
PHONE 101 Clean the Quality Way
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM WONDER M.E. LINDSTROM
Be at ease—Get your shoes heels straightened,
brighten up with a shine or clean job—it pays
You can get these "long mileage" socks at--leads the world in the important discoveries of meteorites. He has made several important discoveries himself in recent years and his talk will include some of the interesting phases of such collection. His lecture will not be technical and will be illustrated with lantern slides.
He was so smart looking in his Advance Cleaned overcoat, she that a stranger was flirting with her. Later, however, she complimented him on his choice of cleaners.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 lbs. Mass. W, E.W. Stretch. Prop. Phones 686
SHE DIDN'T RECOGNIZE
HER OWN HUSBAND
Mr. Ninister received his A.B. degree from McPherson College in 1914 and was instructor in biology at Southwestern College a few years later. He
was field representative of the Smithsonian Institute in 1932 and directed Natural History Expedition into Mexico at the Museum of Natural History. It is secretary-treasurer of the Society for Research on Meteorites, a national organization.
The lecture will be open to the general public without charge.
Ellsworth Will Go East Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the
Alumni Association, will leave today on a trip throughout the eastern part of the United States to attend alumni meetings and participate in an event in the various cities. Places he will visit are Chicago, Akron, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C, and St. Louis. The most important meeting will be in New York. Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Dr. Katie Sullivan will come there. If the basketball team goes east for the tournament they will be guests.
of horror. Ted Husing, popular radio announcer, will be a principal speaker or toastmaster.
Prof. George Beal, professor of Architecture, will speak on "Architecture and Louis Sullivan" next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Spooner-Thayer Museum. This is the sixth lecture in the regular annual series of lectures held at
The University Concert Course
Professor Beal Will Speak
Announces As an Extra Attraction
THE GRAND OPERA "CARMEN"
University Auditorium Wednesday, April 1, 8 p.m.
In Four Acts
A Cast or 78 Artists, headed by the great American contralto, COE GLADEN in the title role of CARMEN.
Chicago Civic Opera Ballet of 14 with HARRIET LUNDGREN, premiere Danseuse from the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
Company of 100
Chicago Civic Opera orchestra of 25 experienced musicians under Isaac Van Grove well-known opera director and music director for Prof. Max Reinhard Productions.
Chicago Civic Opera Chorus of 24 Singers.
of 24 Singers.
Original Chicago Civic Opera Scenery, Costumes and Score.
Seats new selling at School of Art. Bell's Music Store and Round Goner Drug Store at—
$2.00, $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c
According to Location.
D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
COE GLADE as "CARMEN"
"Goo Glade has already been ranked with Jenny Lind, Patti Mela and other immortals of song." - Music News.
"It is worth traveling a thousand miles to hear and see Coo Glade." - Pierre V. Key in Musical Digest.
"Oo Glacie is a genius."—Mary Garden.
"Her voice is a magnificent choir—a gorgeous contrata of amazing range and variety of dramatic expression—the most perfect throat in opera today."—New York Sun.
SIDNEY RAYNER, Tenor
who Does Plon Jose—formerly
of the Opera Comique, Paris,
France.
HELEN FREUND, Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. —who will sing the role of Micela. A singer of lovely attainments.
JOSEPH RUYER, Baritone Who plays the part of the Torearite, Escamillo—a leading baritone from the Chicago Civic Opera company.
MARIA MATYAS,
Mezzo-Soprano
Who takes the part of Mercedes
LODOVICO OLIVERIO Who sings role of Remendado
JANET FAIRBANKS,
Soprano
Who sings role of Frasquita
Without Question Lawrence's Greatest Musical Attraction in a Generation