PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 25,1934
Cub Defeat Gives Undisputed Lead To Wildcat Team
Victory Breaks Three-Way First Place Tie; Winners Have Had One Loss
By handing the Cubs their second defeat of the year last week, Captain Ed Laub's Wildcats broke up a three-way tie for first place and jumped to the head of the inter-University baseball record of three victories and one defeat.
The lone Wildcat defeat came in the first game of the season when Cauble, the southpaw ace of the Cub staff, limited them to four hits and three runs. In last week's game, the Wildcat had a six run spree with a six run spree in the third inning, and finally wound up on the long end of a 10 to 5 score.
Last week's defeat dropped the Cubs in third place with two wins and two losses for a percentage of .500, behind the Cardinals, who are entrenched in second place with two games won and one lost.
The Bears, under the leadership of George Norris, have been defeated in all of their three starts, due largely to lack of adequate hitting power. The Bear hitters have combed rival pitches for only 17 hits in three games. With this fact in mind, several weekend ad campaigns are expected to put the team back into the running. The standings of the teams to Tuesday, April 24.
Won  Lost  Pct.
Wildeats 3 1 7.50
Cardinals 2 1 967
Bears 2 2 3.80
Bears 2 0 3.00
Three pitches, Kelley and Pugh of the Cardinals, and Baldwin of the Wildcats, have worked in two games and received credit for one victory and no defeats. Thomas of the Wildcats also has a perfect record of one victory and no defeats, having worked only one game. Cauble, Cub hurler, is next in line with two victories and one loss out of the four games in which he has worked. Complete pitches records to Tuesday, April 24:
Games W L Pct.
Kelley, Cardinals 2 1 0 .100
Baldwin, Wildcats 2 1 0 .100
Baldwin, Wildcats 2 1 0 .100
Thomas, Wildcats 2 1 0 .100
Cauble, Cubs 4 2 1 .667
Murray, Wildcats 3 1 1 .550
Hibbs, Cubs 2 0 1 .000
Hibbs, Cubs 2 0 1 .000
Kloppenberger, Cards 1 0 1 .000
Bradford, Bears 1 0 1 .000
Grist, Bears 1 0 1 .000
Cohen, Wildcats 1 0 1 .000
Cohen, Wildcats 1 0 1 .000
Everchart, Bears 1 0 1 .000
Plaskett Bears 1 0 0 .000
Kappelman, Cubs 1 0 0 .000
The following games scheduled for this week:
Wednesday, April 25, Bears vs Cubs.
Thursday, April 26, Cardinals vs
Ravens.
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Intramural Calendar
Intramural Calendar
Wednesday. April 25
Team tennis at 4:30; Camp Raiders
Delta Sigma; Phi Chi vs. Delta
Stigma Pi
Team handball at 4:30: Sigma Chi vi
Nu Kaybaiyha, Delta Tau Delt.
Tennis horaceans at 3:30. Sigma Chi
Phi Ps); Theta Tau vs. Delta Tau
Deaths
Tennis Matches: Hatcher-Hause, KAT,
ve. Heinman-Frevert; Marion-Jones,
Gregory-Mitchell; AGD
Craeger-Sanda, KAT, vs. Wheeler-
honda, AGD.
Playground play at 4:30; diamond 1, A.T.O. vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 2, Theta Tau vs. Campus Raiders; diamond 3, Rexall vs. S.A.M.; diamond 4, Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 5, Pi K.A. vs. Beta; diameter D.T.D. vs. S.A.F. vs. Triangle.
Team tennis at 4:30: Kayhawks vs S.P.E.
Team handball at 4:30: Phi Gam vs
Acagia.
Sierras Sun.
Foot horsesize at 3:30: Sigma Nu vs Phi Gau; D,U. vs. Kappa Sig.
*Baseball 4:30; diamond 1. A.O.P,*
*S.K.; diamond 2. B.P.B, A.G.D;*
*diamond 3. C.O., G.P.B; diamond 4.*
*K.K.G, V.C.H.*
*Tennis Matches: Hamilton-Kroh, KA.T. vs. Cosandier-Chander, Ch; Cosandier-Newcomer, Newcomer, Rhodes, C.H.; Harper-Swainey, K.A.T. vs. Klungner-Boast, C.H.
Friday. April 27
Team teamm at 4:30: Phi Fdi vs. A.T.O. Tig
Team teamm at 5:00: Phi Fdi vs. Kappa Sig.
Jhi Chii Collegium vs. Kappa Sig.
Jhi Chii Collegium vs. Kappa Sig.
*Tennis Matches: Bruce-Perry, P.B.P, vs Rui-Kiff; Kergon-Keoing, P.B.P, vs Biss-Bluebard, P.B.P vs, Kerr'O'Donnell, A.D.P. *Indicates women's intre
KAPPA ETA KAPPA TO START
NEW CHAPTER AT NEBRASKA
Aggie Hopes Are Downed
Seven members of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical fraternity, here at the University, will assist at the installation of a new chapter at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Those who have been selected to assist are: Eugene Bartlett, c. 35; Charles Hedges, c. 35; Oliver Klippe, c. 41; Carole Coynton, c. 24; Zawad Kvataliev, c. 34. The exact date for the installation has not as yet been set, but the men expect to bear from Nebraska at any time.
Russell, of Fast Shuttle Relay Team,
Breaks Ankle
Hopes of the Kansas Aggie 480-yard relay team to better its record time of 1:01.7 set in the Kansas Relays last Saturday, which is better than the existing world's record, received a severe setback yesterday when Dougal Russell, a member of that quartet, fractured his ankle when he slid into second base during the Aggie-Oklahoma A. and M baseball game.
The team is entered in the Drake Relays, which are to be held Saturday April 28.
Russell has been a stellar athlete in Kansas State during the last two years. Besides running on the crack hurdles relay team, he has been an outstanding member of State football and basketball teams, being named as a half-back in 1033 All-Big Six football team. He also played on the Agile basketball teams.
Russell and Helen Louise Davis, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, were married last Monday at the home of the bride's parents.
WISCONSIN MOVES TO LIMIT
Elimination of thin, needless courses, an act which has long been needed in many universities, has at last been voted on by the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, and a committee has been established, which, acting with the dean of the college concerned, shall have the duty of discovering and discontinuing any thin, overspecialized, and unessential courses in the university curriculum.
COURSES OF THIN CONTENT
This committis is composed of two members from the College of Letters and Science, and one each of the Colleges of Engineering and Agriculture, and the Schools of Education, Law, and Medicine.
The committee has been established mainly for the prevention of possible waste which might occur to the university through a careful planning of courses.
Elkhart Citizens See Relays
Thirty or more citizens of Elkhard, Kan., Glenn Cunningham's home town, made the trek from the extreme southwestern corner of the state to see Glenn perform in the Kansas Relays. Willard Mayberry, secretary to Governor Landon, and publisher of the Elkhard Tri State News, writes Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, that he, with the rest of the Elkhard delegation, thoroughly enjoyed the Relays.
Geologists to Make Field Trip
The Geology I class, accompanied by Dr. W. H. Schoewe, instructor of geology, will make a field trip to Eudora Saturday. The class will collect fossils, study formations, weathering, solutions, glacial deposits, the flood plain, alluvial fans which are evident along the base of the bluffs, and underground water. The trip to Eudora will be made in cars.
Alpha Kappa Psi Swamps Raiders 43-7 With 4 Big Innings
Season's Largest Score Features Softball Game
Alpha Kappa Psi, supposedly an underdog, broke into the winning column of division 1 last night with the largest score of the intramural softball season. In four big innings which saw all of their players at bat, the boys from the business fraternity trounced the Campus Raiders 43 to 7. Delta Chi won an easy victory from Acacia 10 to 1, as Warner held the losers to 5 hits.
Phi Kappa Pi esided out Delta Upson in a closely contested battle by score of 6 to 4. Theta Tau won its first game of the season from Sigma Phi Epison 15 to 8, collecting 25 hits from the S.P.E. pitching. Sigma Nu stopped a seventh immining rally by Sigma Alpha Mu to win handily 15 to 7. Sigma Alpa Epsilon received a forfeit from the Kayhawks and the K.E.K.-Collegians game was postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
Alpha K. Psi 3 1200 1810 -40 49
Campus Raiders 0 0250 0 -10 60
Batteries: A.K. Psi, Ayres and Cable;
Campus Raiders, Padgett and Goode.
R H
Acacia 0 000 100 -10 60
Delta Chi 1 440 01x -10 60
Batteries: Acacia, Reed and Pennock;
Delta Chi, Warner and Masters.
R H
Phi Psi 1 010 310 -6 10
Delta Upsilon 0 300 010 -4 7
Batteries: Phi Psi, Ryan and Stanley;
Delta Upsilon, Flint and Lloyd.
R H
Theta Tau 2 123 034 -15 15
Sig Ep 0 202 11 -8 16
Batteries: Theta Tau, Stout and Willey; Sig Ep, Thomas and Allen.
R H
Signa N 3 022 341 -15 17
S.A.M. 0 010 10 -5 10
Batteries: Sigma Nu, Mehner and Kelley; S.A.M., Abrams and Jelop-
GRADUATE MAGAZINES VALUE
WRITINGS OF WILLIAM A. WHITE
William Allen White, Emporia editor, is to make the Commencement address (or the University of Kansas June 11, rates high among educators of the United States. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and editor of the Graduate Magazine, has just received word that Mr. White is among American men of letters to be invited to contribute articles for publication in graduate publications over the country. From a long list of writers nominated, first selection was Herbert Hoover, former president, and for second choice there was a tie between Mr. White and Walter Lippmann, publicist. Their articles will appear shortly in various graduate publications.
The National A.A.U. wrestling tournament may be held in Oklahoma City in 1935, since Oklahoma intercollegiate mathem was won 6 of 8 championships in the National Intercollege meet this year and 5 of 8 in the National A.A.U. championships.
Announce Recital Program
A group led by Ruth Pyle presented Cero Scott's "Lotus House," and the music and dance was given in such a way that it was flower-like, with very soft movement. Emma Jo Swaney used the modernistic dance studies by Mark Wessel. Joe Dunkel, c'36, presented a solo舞.
MUSIC LIBRARY INCREASED BY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
The installation of the newly-elected officers and the initiation of 15 pledges will be held Tuesday, May 1, at the Manor at 5:30, to be followed by a banquet at 7 o'clock. Those in charge of arrangements for the banquet are Mary Bess Doty, ed35, and Mary Virginia Smith, ed34, Virginia Sterling, ed3, is in charge of the program.
By arrangement with the leading music publishers of the country, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is securing a large assortment of operetts, cantatas, operas, toy symphony literature, song and orchestra collections, theater productions at the School of Fine Arts department library for reference for the students of public school music to take up their teaching work.
Student Presentation Includes Vocal and Instrumental Numbers
[The junior's Christian name was Tom; The senior's name was Bert.
The program consisted of varied dance presentations by members. Tom Ryan, fa35, was in charge of the group that gave a Spanish dance, in which half of the dancers wore red costumes and half in blue. The full skirts. The hands and arms gestured in a manner to interpret the use of fans and castanets.
The music was presented to the School of Fine Arts and will be a valuable library for all prospective music supervisors.
Piano, "Polonise Americaine" (Carpenter), Alice Russell, voice; "Eye Hath Not Seen," from "The Holy City, Carytown," Egmont, music; (Sandman) McDaniel, piano; "General Lavine" (Debussy), Margaret McNown; voice, Recitative and Air from "Mary Magdalene" (Massenet), Jeanne Lepreau, Recitative and Water" (Debussy), Margaret Utt; voice, "Beautiful Art Thou, My Love" (Herbert Hyde), "The Little Shepherd's Song" (Winter Watts), Shirley Gibson; piano, intone "In The Land of Solomon" (Schumann), Rust Stockwell, with orchestral parts on second piano by Alice M. Conger.
These humble quatrains are composed
To tell a sprightly tale
Of how a witty junior nosed
A senior with a frail,
Tau Sigma elected new officers at its meeting last night. Those chosen are: Ruth Fyle, ed 35; president; Mildred Anderson, c'37, vice president; Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, secretary; and Emma Jo Swaney, f'd3, treasurer.
Tau Sigma Selects Officers
Installation Is to Be May 1; Dance Program Follows Election
They both considered for the prom
The same blue, blue-eyed skirt.
The following program will be presented:
The regular weekly student recital presented by pupils in the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow afternoon in the Administration building at 3:30.
The tale, ye hearties, goes like this:
It seems two lads were nuts
About a certain little miss
Whose name, we'll say, was Lutz.
Now Bert had honors, letters; he Was quite the well-known lad. While two-bucks-ten and faith-in-me Were all that Tommy had.
When blond Miss Lutz declined to go With Bert, he wondered why. That Tommy should get all the show Was quite a blackened eye.
He learned the night the prom was thrown Why he had lost the date.
For Tom had made the timely loan Of someone's Ford V-8!
Students to Wear Civil War Styles in Pageant
(Continued from page 1)
vided by Mrs. C. W. Straffon, Mrs. A.B. Mitchell, Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Cloud Vermillian and Ray T. Wright.
Students and former students at the University not already mentioned who will participate in the pageant are Elizabeth Shearer, c'37; Marian Cliffon; Miriam Dooley, fa 37; Anna Lindell; Florence Dill, fa 38; Harden Curn 'e11; Virginia Dockey; Doris Thompson, c'35; Kathleen Eustace, fa 36; Charlotte Hess, and Martha Cameron c'35.
Ushers for the pageant will be provided by Kappa Sigma.
KFKU
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
Prof. E. F. Enuel.
6. 00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, presenting Margaret Love, violinist, institutions of Science, Dr. Dinkmore Alter.
Thursdav
PROE. E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words, XIII,
arranged by Prof. Allan Crafton.
6:00 p.m. 102d Athletic Interview arr-
anged by Prof. E. R. Elibel, presenting
Dr. James Naismith.
To the Stranger within our midst
$ \textcircled{2} $
We will be glad to welcome you and serve you the good food we serve each day.
at the
CAFETERIA
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Try our 25c Meal
Around-the-World on the VOLENDAM
"The FLOATING UNIVERSITY"
Ideal education combines STUDY and TRADEL. Here, at last is the Floating Plant Lab where students explore the world, offering a full year's course of study.
For default write: Dean James E. Lough,
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 1003 Locust St., St. Louis
Starting Tomorrow Morning Our Semi-Annual Cleanup of One Lot of Spring Suits
HERE YOU ARE----
Twice a year, right in the heart of the selling season, we go thru our stock and select a group of suits, one and two sizes of a lot, that have become odd garments, from the result of early spring selling - These suits were real values at regular prices and are now exceptional values at the below clean-up price.
CARL'S
THIS SPECIAL LOT OF
$30, $32.50, $35, $37.50 VALUES
YOUR CHOICE
. . in this Special Lot. Single and Double Breaster, Free Swing and Norfolk Styles. Suits for right now wear and many can be worn thru fall and winter.
This is the best suit buying opportunity that has happened for some time.
No lay-aways-first come, first choice
Starting Tomorrow Morning
"SEE WINDOWS"