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PAGE FOUR
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Track Squad Practices Hard for Kansas Relays
Team Makes Good Showing at Texas in First Outdoor Meet
Stiff workouts will be in order for the varsity track squad for the next three weeks, in preparation for the Kansas Relays, Coach Cargill said yesterday.
A combination of warm weather and hard practice will put the team in good physical condition, an important factor that was lacking at the Texas relays last Saturday. Coach Hargiss is pleased at the good showing that the tracksters made at this meet. It was the first outdoor meet of the season for the Kansas team, and they were competing with athletes who were in mid-season form.
Hargiss said that the high marks made at the Texas meet would show the importance of warm weather and outdoor training, and what it will do for the track man. The team represents that part of the program's advantage of two months' training in heat, and were used to the heat. It was 92 degrees that day.
There will be no more meets before the Relays, so the squad can devote most of its time to training and getting into condition. Coach Cargh Wissled would like to have more men report for track, as the track season is primarily ahead. He feels that there are plenty of good men that, as yet, are not out.
Women Swim at Topeka
Students Use Washburn Pool in State Telegraphic Meet
Women swimmers of the University went to Washburn last Friday to compete in the state telegraphic swimming meet. The 60-foot pool at Washburn was used so that entries will be eligible for competition in the Nassau Telegraphic Telegraphic meet which will be held at the University of Illinois.
Results were: 40-yard free-style: first place, Place Kiene, c'unel, time. 26.1 seconds; 40-yard breast-stroke: first place, Place Thelmia Humphrey, ed'35, time. 35.4 seconds; back-stroke: first place, Lucille Sharpe, c'unel; second place, Mary Hendrick, c'unel, time. 53.5 seconds; back-stroke: first place, Rachel Kienel, c'unel, time. 100-yard breast stroke: first place, Thelmia Humphrey, ed'35, time. 1:40.1
Other schools in the Kansas meet were Washburn, Wichita University, Kansas State Teachers College at Emma Johnson State Teachers College at Pittsburgh.
--three galleries on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum are being redecorated for the first time since the museum has occupied the building. The rooms are being painted a cream color as before. The building and grounds department has charge of the work.
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
Russell Powers, sophomore football star at Southern California was killed in an automobile accident near Malibu. Powers was asleep when the car in which he was riding skidded into a building where a string guard on the 1034 Southern Cat team for a portion of the season. Others with him were not critically injured.
SPORT SHOTS
Freshman H. Bible Brill showed Coel Dana X. Horle his prowess as a touchdown getter for the coming Cornshurke season as he crossed the line four times in a recent practice game to account for his three touchdowns. Brill is from Norton, Kansas—another instance of good Kansas material taking their stuff over the border.
Lynn Waldorf who deserted Kansas State and the Big Six to take over the football coaching assignment at Northwestern is ready to show some of the folks up there he took over the Big Six pennant in his one year at Manhattan. He is going to conduct a football clinic for high school coaches April 6.
"The world's fastest human" died recently. E, A. Thornwell, who a half-century ago was known by that title, died at the age of 66. Knownn was never defeated from 1884 to 1891 in any race for money in any distance from 50 yards to four miles. He did 100 yards in 9.8 seconds.
Spring Intramurals To Begin
Spring Intramurals To Begin
Any woman on the campus who is not in a group and wishes to play in Spring intramurals will be placed on a team if she will leave her name at the gym as soon as possible. Spring intramurals will begin April 8.
All entry blanks for tennis doubles, horse shoes, handball, and if anyone is particularly interested, golf, must be turned in today.
To Have Volley Ball Tourn
To Have Volley Ball Tournament
Soon after the men's intramural volley ball schedule is completed Wednesday, April 3, the two teams leading in the two divisions will play an elimination championship.
Phi Gam is leading Division I while Delta Tau Delta is leading in Division II
Quack Club To Meet
Quack Club will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
SECOND HALF OF SEMESTER GYM WORK TO BEGIN APRIL
The second half of the spring semester gym classes will start April 8, and anyone wishing to audit the class will sign the card for auditing and attend the class, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
The classes will be the following: elementary tennis, intermediate tennis, life-saving, handball, baseball, advanced golf, and advanced tap, all on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and elementary tennis, advanced tap dancing, elementary golf, and advanced tap dancing on Tuesday and Thursday.
Jones May Coach Sooners
Capt. "Biff" Jones, former West Point coach, will be head football coach at the University of Oklahoma next year if group of university regents and alumni wouldful in their renewed efforts to obtain the R.O.T.C. officer to office to the R.O.T.C. unit at Norman
Former West Point Mentor Probably Will Head Oklahoma Football Staff
The attempt to remove Lewie Hardie, head coach, and Bo Rowland, assistant, has been underway since the close of an unsuccessful football season and it has gained ground recently despite the denial by university officials.
No official action in obtaining the transfer has been taken by the department, but it was expected that recognition of the request and an announcement of the decision would be made within a few days.
Hardage and Rowland have beer coaches at the University of Oklahoma for three years.
Men's Intramurals
Volley Ball Results
Pi K. A. forfeited to Phi Gam; Delta Tau Delta defeated Sig Alph 21-5 and 21-11.
Volley Ball Schedule for Tuesday 4:30-Phi Delt vs S.A.E.; Delta Tau Delta vs Campus Raiders.
TENTATIVE PLANS ARE MADE
FOR BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY
Plans are being made for the eleventh annual Business School Day which will be held May 8. A committee of two faculty members and an officer of the Business School will be in charge of planning the program for the day.
The election of the Business School officers will be held in the morning and the results will be announced at the banquet that night. The program at the banquet will include a student toastmaster, an out-of-town speaker, and toasts from members of the Business Collegeitative plans have been made for the traditional baseball game between the Business School faculty and students.
Thayer Galleries Decorated
Senior Engineers to Check Credits
All engineers who plan to graduate in June or at the close of summer school must call at Dean Shaad's office, April 2, or Wednesday, April 3, to check their credit for graduation.
New Exhibit in Thayer Museum
Starting today and continuing through the first two weeks of April, Spooner-Thayer is exhibiting examples of "Modern" painting by Crayon and Crayon a collection loan to the museum at the College Art Association of New York.
Because of his actual experience, among the Negroes of South Carolina, P. J. E. Hankins' lecture on "Negro Spirituals and Their Background," Thursday afternoon, was at once informational and entertaining. Professor Hankins' home was on a farm in eastern South Carolina.
Hankins Tells
Of Negroes' Acceptance
Of Christianity
For background, Professor Hankins traced briefly the progress of the social and economic status of the American Negro, bringing out the fact that the acceptance of the Christian religion was probably the most important element in the Negro's assimilation of the white man's culture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"The Negro made his religion sincerely simple, with a personal interpretation of his relation with the divine. Most of the spirituals were written during slave days, but it is generally thought by some that they are still developing. Directness and simplicity, with no surplus words or descriptions characterize the spirituals." Professor Hankins added to the interest of his lecture by singing a few of the spiritUALS for illustration and one he composed himself.
Wrestlers Return Home
Jimmy Cox, "Tiny" Moore, and George Noland said yesterday that no one was injured when the car was wrecked near Luray, W. Va., on the return trip from the Inter-Collegiate Wrestling meet in Botheleh, Pa.
No One Injured as Car Is Wrecked in West Virginia
The accident, which was caused by recklessness on the part of another car approaching them on a narrow bridge on the south fork of the Shenandoah river, damaged their car to the extent of about $75. The other driver was found in custody, and Jimmy, George, and "Tiny" were in constant maintenance of a friendly state policeman.
In the meet, Nolan won two matches and lost two, while Moore drew a bye in the first contest, but lost the second to Michael McCormack. The Oklahoma Angels won the meet.
In the course of the trip, the men visited St. Louis; Terre Haine, Ind.; Columbus, Ohio; Harrisburg, Pa.; the Appalachian and Alleghem mountain ranges; and Bethlehem, where the meet was held. On the return trip, Philadelphia; Baltimore, Md.; a Sunday afternoon in Washington D.C.; the Shenandoah valley; Charleston, W.V.; and the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, were among the points of interest visited.
Women's intramural ping-pong singles will be completed this week. Games to be played are as follows: division I; Hunter of I.W.W. or Nordland of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the finals; division II Stark of Alpha Chi Omega will play the winner of division I for the semi-finals; division III; Doris Delano vs Faye, both of Kappa Kappa Gamma; and division IV; Cutipul of Delta Zeta will play the winner of division III in the semi-finals.
Women's Intramurals
Miss Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education, Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education, Helen Boman, ed'35, Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, and Harlan Jennings, c'36, attended the A.A.U. swimming meet held at the Kansas City Athletic Club Sat. October 10, 2017, with timer and was one of the judges in the diving contests. Many meet records were broken at the contest.
Attend Kansas City Meet
Union Sponsors Tournament
The Memorial Union building is now sponsoring several tournaments in the recreation room including singles in ping pong, singles and doubles in pocket billiards, and snooker or English pocket billiards. Deadline for entry is April 5 and prizes will be awarded the winner of each contest.
Naismith Speaks at Banquet
Dr. James Naimish of the department of physical education spoke at a banquet in honor of the Florence High School basketball team, and the high school coach and superintendent last night in Florence. The banquet was sponsored by the Florence Business Men's Club.
The play is under the direction of Mary Miles Elliot, of the department of dramatics. The cast is a follow: Dreamy Kid. Arthur Scott, *C S 28*, Mammua Ssuman, Washington, *E 25*, Irene, Helen Foeshner, *C Annia Clynn*, McJearn, *M 23*.
Eugene O'Neill's groe play, "Dreamy Kid," will be given in Ottawa, April 4 by a group of negro students from the University.
GROUP OF NEGRO STUDENTS WILL GIVE PLAY IN OTTAWA
The staff for the Kansas Engineer, engineering magazine, has been elected by the Engineering Student Council. The charge of the May issue of the magazine.
The new staff is as follows: managing editor, Frank Neal, e36; general editor, Steve Miles, e36; executive manager, George Wright, e36; circulation manager, Worley Kaff, e36.
FRANK NEAL HEADS STAFF OF ENGINEER PUBLICATION
The freshman Y.M.C.A. council will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the men's lounge. Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar, will speak on "Some Ideas of Current Problems." All freshmen are invited.
Mueller To Speak to Y.M.C.A.
To Exhibit Silver Snuff Box
Dr. J. D. Strathan, of the department of physics, will attend the meeting of the American Physical Society in Washington, D.C., April 25, 26, and 27. He will present a paper on his study of dielectric constants of the vapors of polar liquids.
Will Attend Washington Meeting
Spooner-Thayer museum will soon place on exhibition a silver solid snuff box said to have been owned by Catherine the Great of Russia and a colleague from the American coins loaned by Miss Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women.
The feature of the University Symphony orchestra's annual spring concert Sunday afternoon was the first performance here of a composition for piano and orchestra by Ruth Orcutt of the piano faculty in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Orcutt played the piano part and the orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, gave her excellent support.
Original Number
By Orcutt Features
Spring Concert
The orchestra presented a popular program without any symphony represented but with a number of favorite selections, such as the four numbers from the first Peer Gynt suite by Grieg, "The War March of the Priests," and the "E Major Nocturne" from "Midsummer Night's Dream." The concert was closed with the "Russian Easter Overture" (Rimsk-Rasyk Makoff.)
The orchestra played from the floor of the Auditorium instead of the stage to a large audience.
Lecture Course to Start
University Professors Will Serve In Adult Education Work
Beginning today and continuing until the eighth of this month, there will be a group of 80 men and women on the campus under the supervision of Hans Hoiberg, assistant supervisor of workers' education in the KERC. They are attending the three-weeks University course offered by the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee. Thus far they have given both Touca and Manhattan. There will be 20 times given on various phases of industrial problems confronting Kansas, with special emphasis on the agricultural side.
Among those giving talks are: F. T Stockton, dean of the School of Business, who will speak on the employers approach to industrial problems; Demenico Gagliardo, associate professor of economics, giving a series of two lee courses; Social Insurance, two on "Trade Unions"; and New Deal., Prof. R. S. Howey, speaking on "Foreign Trade," the or tariff and its effect on Kansas; Prof. L. D. Jennings, commentating on "Commercial Credit and its Relation to Farming." Prof. J. P. Jensen, who will talk on "The Changing Tax Bases," C. M. the professor of mining engineering, speaking in Kansas.; Prof. E. B. Dade, giving a talk on "Economic Indices;" and Prof. John Ise, on "Economic Reforms."
PROFESSOR BECK TO SPEAK
TO WASHINGTON PHYSICISTS
Prof. Guido Beck, visiting professor of theoretical physics, will leave next week for Washington, D.C., where he will present papers on the nuclear structure of atoms at two different conferences of physicists. The meetings at which Professor Beck is to speak are the meeting of the the American Physical Society, to be held April 25, 26 and 27, and a conference on the nuclear structure of atoms, to be held April 19 and 20.
Mr. Beck will accompany her husband on the trip. They will visit in Washington during the time between the two meetings.
McCLAIN AND McKIBBEN WILL HEAD Y.M.C.A. NEXT YEA
Officers elected Friday night at the YM.C.A. election are Wred McClain c36, president and Ralph McKibben c38, vice president, Harold Gray, c38 Shirowa matsumoto, c35, and Don Williams, c38, ran a three-way tie for secretary. Decision for secretary will be made later.
The board members elected are Noel P. Gist, professor of sociology, Rolland Maddox, instructor in political science, Alph R.Brewster, fa36, and H. G. Ingham, director of University extension division.
Spring House Parties !
OUR NEW NUT CUPS
distinctive - individually
designed center pieces, napp-
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A printed menu, with that personal touch. will add to the setting.
A bouquet of hand-made flowers will brighten any stand.
Adolph F. Ochse
Printing and Party Shop
944 Mass. Phone 288
To Institute New Chapter
Members and sponsors of Alpha chapter of Phi Chi Dia, Prebyterian women's national sorority, will go to Manhattan today to institute Iota chapter of the organization at Kansas State College.
Phi Chi Delta was formed nearly five years ago by five local Presbyterian women's organizations in Midwest colleges, of which Pit Siigma Lambda at the university is a member. The organization was the oldest of the five, it was assigned to the Alpha designation.
Members of Phi Chi Delta to Go to Manhattan Today
Those who plan to attend are: Mrs. Anna Olinger, national sponsor; Mrs. Dinsmore Alter and Mrs. Colla Morrison, local patronresses; Mrs. Henry Rose Cloud, national honorary member; Florence Dill, c'36; Maybeth McMains, c'ancl. Myra Lorimer, c'35; Catherine Holmes, c'38; Elizabeth Howe, gr; Mildred Mitchell, c'37; Louise Yeamans, c'37; Elva Jung, c'38; and Elizabeth Anderson, c'ancl.
Florence Dill, retiring president of Alpha chapter, will be in charge of the ceremonies and installation at Manhattan.
KFKU
Our service is complete and our prices reasonable.
Today
2.30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson.
Mr. Clarence Christman, Instructor in
Spanish.
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 108th Edition, Edwin R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education.
MARY LARSON GIVES TALK ON 'PARASITISM' AT MEETING
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on "Parasitism" at the weekly meeting of the Entomology Club last night.
The program committee of the En-
tomology Club for the next two meetings
was announced by Melvin Griffith,
gr. president. In includes: Porter McKin-
sary, gr. chairman; Dale Lindsay,
c*36, Junitain Stone, ed*36; and Dr. R. H.
Beamer, assistant professor of entomology.
Ham, Beef or Pork on Bun 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Lawrence's Bargain Show
PATEE 10c-15c
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935
Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Thrill Sensation of the Screen
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
FRANK MCHUGH
"Here Comes The Navy"
Comedy - Novelty
ON THE STAGE -
6 AMATEUR ACTS
Singing - Dancing
Musical Novelties
Hill Society
(Continued: from page 3)
(Continued from page 8)
The following were dinner guests at the Dauta Tau Delta house Sunday: Mrs. R. K. Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Atkins, all of Tulsa, Oka; Nancy Bonfield, c³7, and Harriet Sherwood, c³4.
Betty North of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Saturday night at the Pi Beta Psi house.
Bernita Jones, Barbara Bornsdorf, and Dorrices Snyder were weekend guests at Corbin Hall.
Senate To Meet Today
☆ ☆ ☆
Joan Jankowsky, c38, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house yesterday.
Miss Mary Jenkinson was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Senate To Meet Today
The University Senate will meet this afternoon at 4:30.
10c
TUESDAY SPECIALS
Boston Brown Bread
Baked Beans
at the
Many other GOOD FOODS
CAFETERIA
NOW SHOWING Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
DICKINSON
HELD OVER
Come early and avoid the crowds.
Also Popeye, News, and Musical Shorts.
ENDS
THURSDAY
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
ALL SHOWS 25c
THE SHOW SENSATION OF 1935!
DICK POWELL - GLORIA STUART - ALICE BRADY
Glenda Farrell - Frank McHugh - Hugh Horbert
Plus—Another Famous Dianny Silly Symphony. Cartoon in Technicolor
"Goddess of Spring" - Sports Novelty - World's Latest News.