PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A.T.O. Downs Delta Tau In Hard Fought Battle
Finals
2-1 Victory Places Winners in Elimination Florida
Alpha Tau Omega's playground ball team edged out a 2 to 1 victory over Delta Tau who had their first loss of the season yesterday afternoon, to enter the finals of the elimination tournament. The A.T.O.'s will meet the Beta Theta Pi softballers in a two out of three game series for the intramural championship starting Monday at 4:30 on intramural diamond number 5.
Although the winners were out-hit 7 to 5, the fact counted for little as both teams stiffened when men reached base and let only three runners cross the plate during the entire game.
A. T.O. took the lead in the first inning with a lone run, which was the only score until the fourth. In that frame the Deltis tied the score with their only counter of the game. The deciding A.T.O. run, cane in the sixth. Kemp, the winkeeper, scored the move but allowed 2 more hits than Laddwick who hurled for the losers.
The score by innings:
A. T. O. 1000 010—2
A. T. O. 000 010—1
Batteries: A.T.O: Kemp and Trombold; D.T.D. Ludwick and Hibbs.
MARY V. SMITH CHOSEN HEAD
OF SWIMMING ORGANIZATION
Mary Virginia Smith, ed'35, was elected president of Quack club, swimming organization, at a business meeting yesterday afternoon. Mary Ellen Miller, c'37, was chosen secretary-treasurer.
It was decided that Quack club would hold its annual picnic and swim at Gage park in Topeka Sunday, May 27.
Jayhawkers Flown
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, in a letter to J. M Challis, 194, chairman of the committee in charge of the alumni membership drive, states that regardless of the fact that he did not graduate from the University, the associations with the mer and women of the University have stimulated him throughout his entire life He recently sent $10 to the alumni association.
Tom Poor, '25, who has been an automobile dealer in Olathe for several years, was recently elected president of the Chamber of Commerce there. While in school, Poor was a star high jumper and was president of his class during his senior year at the University.
Lee Stanford, I33, of Concordia, expects to try for the nomination for county attorney on the Republiean ticket in Cloud county in the August primary.
Hartman Butler, Jr., 31, is working as a reviewer in the investment division of the trust department of the First National bank of Chicago. Butter attended Harvard University after he was graduated from the University.
George Nettels, e21, captain of the Jayhawk football team in 1920, was on the Campus recently. At present Nettels is superintendent of the Pittsburg Midway coal company. He reports that the coal mines around Pittsburg are all shut down at present due to labor troubles.
C. Burton Root, '08, is superintendent of the boy's club of Wilmington, Del. The club has a membership of over a 1000 boys of school age. Recently the National Recreation Association or America presented Root with an honorary medal in recognition of 25 years of service in working with boys.
Katherine Morris, '32, is working in the order department of Carter-Waters corporation, an asphalt plant in Kansas City, Mo.
Henry McCurdy, "22, who is with the MacMillan Publishing company in New York, is in Lawrence on business.
KFKU
9. 45 p.m. Second in a series of plays directed by Prof. Alen Crafton.
of Prot. Allen Craneon
Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
10:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m
Musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano review with P. E. R. Elbert.
9:45 p.m. Sports review with Prof. E. R Elbel.
Amrine to Speak to Journalists
Warren Anurine, formerly warden of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, and now head of the Federal Jail at New Orleans, La, will talk to the editorial classes in the department of journalistic field Wednesday.
Women's Intramurals
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Inter-class baseball will begin Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for women's intramural players. Any women who have previously participated in intramural baseball are eligible for team membership.
W. A.A. points may be won by participation in the sport as a member of any class team, Juniors and Freshmen in seniors and Sophomores will meet Tuesday.
YOUTH MOVEMENTS ABROAD
TO BE OBJECTS OF STUDY
New York, May 18. — (NEFA)—To learn from youth movements abroad the political possibilities for youth in America is the purpose of a tour to Europe planned for next summer under the auspices of Young America. Much of the time will be spent in student centers, work-camps, and universities in order to make possible a political survey of the student population of the countries visited, which will include Italy, Germany and Russia. Professors of Political Science in several colleges have agreed to give academic credit for papers based on the study of the importance of youth movements in Fascism and Communism, according to an announcement by Young America. A report of the group's findings will be published on their return.
Concentrated study of the political, social and economic backgrounds of the three countries will be made during the trans-Atlantic crossing and during the Mediterranean cruise which will occupy part of the first three weeks of the tour. Arrangements made with European youth groups will make it possible for the Americans to effort to study political developments but also to enjoy their leisure in the company of their European contemporaries. The American leaders will be Eunice Clark Rodman, graduate of Vassar College, and John Porter of Williams, both members of Young America.
Oklahoma Plans Loan Fund
Proposal Calls for Corporation With Capital of $15,000
Plans for the incorporation of a University Credit Union to conduct a depository for student funds will be presented for approval of the board of regents of the University of Oklahoma at its next meeting. Tom B. Graeve, Demi McKenna
If the board approves the plan, incorporation papers drawn by Dr. Floyd A. Wright, professor of law, will be filed immediately with the secretary of state.
According to articles of incorporation which the board will consider, the purpose of the "credit union" is to "conduct and operate a co-operative society or credit union among the limited group consisting of students regularly enrolled in and attending the university, employees regularly employed by the university, and student, fraternal, or other organizations connected with or assisting in the broader functions of the university for the purpose of promoting thrift among its members by providing a depository for its members for safe-keeping of their funds."
Further provision was made for "establishing and conducting a savings and loan plan whereby members may deposit or invest funds in, with, or through a bank account to receive interest or dividends therefor and to make loans to its members."
Capital stock of the corporation was set at $15,000 which was divided into 5000 shares of "capital stock" of par value of one dollar each, and 1,000 shares of investment stock "which may be either instalment or fully paid of the value of "$10."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Jayhawker Standard
hawker Athlete to Work With Standard Oil Company in Chicago
Beach
Ormand Beach, Jayhawker football star for three seasons and a member of the varsity track team this spring, left school two weeks ago to attend University. The Standard
Oil company about a position, it was learned here yesterday.
In a letter to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, he advised the intention to accept a position offered by the oil company.
Several weeks ago the player had signed a contract to coach all sprinters in high school. Accordi-
ment issued by Dr. Allen, the school authorities will release Beach, however.
Beach arranged with his instructors to complete his work at the University and to graduate this spring.
Representation of Aztec Corn Goddess
Hangs in His Office
Wallace Receives Plaque
Washington. — (UF) — Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, patron of the arts, has in his office now a vivid, modernistic plaque which contrasts strangely with the "Lady in Chesscloak" picture hanging in the hall.
The latter, done in classical fashion and depicting an idealized harvest scene, created a controversy when the modernists said it had no place in such a modern atmosphere as that of the agricultural Adjustment Administration.
There will be no such complaints about the hand-painted plaque, which was presented to Wallace by Julian Lee Rayford, PWA artist who produced it. In organe, yellow, and green tints it depicts "Coatligue," the Aztec corn goddess, coming out of an ear of corn. There is a rim of wriggling flame around her head.
PROD. 2014
Wallace said he liked the plaque. Assistant Secretary Rexford G. Tugwell, eyed it in eloquent silence, while "Ding" Darling, the department's art expert, said at least that it was "pure Aztec" although he thought the head should have been a little bigger.
The men are expected to complete the tests by next Thursday.
SWIMMING COACH SPONSORS
Y.M.C.A. LIFE SAVING TESTS
Those taking the tests are: Roy Klass, ed3; Ben Huey, c;36; Charles Campbell, c'unc1; Harve Miller, c;35; Walton Ingham, c';77; Jack Jacobson, c';77; Harris Pearson, c';36; Frank Pittman, c';36; Ray Carter, c';kern; Kenneth Hodson, c';36; Gordon, and Masrin Elias. The last three named are in the University.
Thirteen men are now enrolled in the Y.M.C.A. life saving test under the supervision of Herbert G. Allphin, University swimming coach.
SUMMER SLACKS
The Students MEET at the
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
UNION FOUNTAIN
$2.98 pair
or Black and White High heel or regular Ventilated or Wing Tip
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Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Sanforized $198
Washable Slacks for
Hot Weather.
Grevs - Tans
Pair
WHITE SHOES
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Began Journalism Classes
The idea of teaching journalism at the University of Kansas was first conceived by Professor Hopkins.
EDWIN M. HOPKINS
KANSAS NETMEN WIN MEET WITH CORNHUSKERS, 2-1
The varsity tennis team downed the Nebraska Cornhuskers 2-1 at Lincoln yesterday afternoon in the final dual meet before the Big Six conference tournament which begins today. One singles win and the doubles victory gave the Kansas the edge.
Captain Voss defeated Hyean, Nebraska, 6-2, 6-3. in the number one singles match. After winning the opening set of 6-1, Kell could not keep pace with Shafer, Nebraska, and trailed in the final sets 5-7, 3-7. The deciding doubles match was captured by the Jayhawkers in a straight set count of 6-2, 6-3.
German Students to Give Play
Students in the German department will present, "Ein amerikanisches Duell." May 28, at 8:15 o'clock, in Fraser theater. Because of the German readings by Max Monitor which were presented recently the play comes later this year than formerly.
"THE BONERS OMNIBUS"
Includes Boners, More Boners, and Still More Boners.
Illustrated by Dr. Sues. 75c
THE BOOK HOOK
"THE BONERS OMNIBUS"
Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
Going or Coming from the Show. Stop at the
Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the
VARSITY ANNEX
Under Varsity Theatre Canopy
Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand
Week End DRUG SPECIALS
Facial Tissue
500 Sheets
39c
Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution 16 oz. $ 49 \mathrm{c} $
Bath Crystals
5-lb. Bathex
69c
Lucky Tiger
$1.00 Bottle
79c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY CHICKEN DINNER
Tennis Balls
50c Pennsylvania
3 for $1.29
25c Listerine
Tooth Paste
19c
$1.10
Coty Powder
(Perfume free)
98c
25c
Woodbury
50c Creams
39c
Stationery
72. Sheets - 50 Env.
59c
$1.39
Alarm Clock
Guar, 1 year
99c
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