PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933
Feminine Athletes Will Vie on Track Monday Afternoon
Records of Past Years Are Endangered; Coach Hargiss to Be
Starter
A women's intramural track meet is to be held Monday afternoon at 3:30. Twenty-four women will enter the meet, which will have H. W. Hargiss as coach.
It is thought that several of the records of former years, some which have been standing since 1926, will be broken Monday. The 50-yard dash record which was made in 1930, is 7.4 seconds and is held by Jane Byrn. The 75-yard dash record is 9.3 seconds and was made last year by Margaret Gregg, who will be competing in the meet again tomorrow. The 100-yard dash record which was made by Hila Church in 1926, is 13 seconds.
It is believed that the shot-put record which was established as 28 feet 10 inches y Cleo Davis, in 1931 will be broken Monday. The high jump record of 4 feet 7 1-2 inches was made last year by Mary Elizabeth Edle, who compete again this year and expected to break her last year's record.
The record of 9.2 seconds for the 60-yard hurdles was made in 1929 by Charlotte Harper, but Camilla Luther, who is entering this event this year, has been making especially excellent time in her practices. Fern Baker, who last year established the discus record of 80 feet 2 inches, is competing again this year and has lately been throwing it around 100 feet.
Mae Snae established the broad jump record at 15 feet 10 1-2 inches in 1923, and Marion Riley the baseball throw record at 190 feet 4 inches in 1931. The javelin record was established last year at 67 feet 5 inches by Carol Hunter who is entering this year also.
The entrants and order of the events will be as follows:
50-yard dash, 3:30 p. m.-Day, Hin-
chman, Greg Drinke
Baseball throw. 3:30 p. m., Baker, Morgan, Walker, Moore, Perren, Tearden, Taylor, Montgomery, Whan, Humphrey, Doty.
100-yard dash, 3:55 p. m., Armstrong
Hielm.
High jump, 3:40 p. m., Edie, Boman,
Joseph, Iwil, Iwin, Hiem,
Monkangxue, Drake.
Shot put, 4:05 p. m., Baker, Walker, Perrin, Hunter, Tegarden, Humphrey, Broad jump, 4:15 p. m., Eden, Boman, Ludy, Luther, Duty, Drake Humphrey
60-yard hurdles. 4:15 p. m. Helen Boman, Armstrong, 4:15 p. Hinsaw, Discuss. 4:15 p. m., Baker, Perrin, Morgan, Bossington, Taylor, Teugel, Dickson, Doe.
Javellini: 4:35 p. m., Morgan, Walker
Bowman: 4:35 p. m., Morgan, Walker
Gard yard: 4:35 p. m., Day, Luther
On Other Hills
A music clinic, originated four years ago at the University of Wisconsin for the purpose of furthering musical education and interest in the state, will meet again this summer at Madison. Credits received from the three weeks' classes in the clinic can be applied on a degree or a state teacher's certificate.
Negotiations for a statewide student conference to be held at the University of Nebraska next February have been started by student organizations there. Problems of international relations are the topics for discussion at these gatherings which have been common in a number of state universities recently.
KFKU
Friday
9:45 p.m. Dramatic program.
10.00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Karl O. Kuraistein, associate professor of violin. This will be the last program presented by Professor Kur-
taufsky. **KFUKU**
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Music program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
9:45 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-hour program.
Clock Works Backward
Newman Grove, Neb. — (UP) — A stroke of lightning which struck the residence of I. W. King, so affected the electric clock in the home of Arnold Wideregain a half block away that the hands of the timetimer started going wild as soon as it was kept some time later, the hands continue their backward course.
Odd Election Called
Verus, Texas—(UP)—Residents of this city that bears the name of the goddes of love will vote on whether a city ordinance forbidding dancing shall be repealed. The election was called by the city council. Its opinions were divided on the morality of dancing.
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
John W. Troy, publisher of the Alaska Daily Empire, Junean, has been nominated for governor of Uncle Sam's Far North territory by President Roosevelt. He is a Democrat leader in Alaska.
Extra Games Are Scheduled
Sooners to Have Non-Conference Tilts With Kansas and Missouri
Norman, May 26—(Special)—Four basketball games with each the Universities of Kansas and Missouri have been scheduled by the University of Oklahoma for the 1934 season, it was announced today by Ben G. Owen, athletic director.
The Sooners will meet Kansas at Lawrence Feb. 8 and 9, and close the season with the Jayhawkers at Norman on March 1 and 2. Missouri will be met at Norman on Feb. 2 and 3 at Columbia on Feb. 23 and 24. The first game of each series will count as the official "Big Six" conference game.
The Sooner schedule against conference teams for 1934:
Jan. 13 - Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 26 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 30 - LSU at Louisiana.
Feb. 2 - Missouri at Norman.
Feb. 3 - Missouri at Norman.
Feb. 9 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 9 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 10 - Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 17 - Nebraska at Kansas.
Feb. 18 - Nebraska at Kansas.
Feb. 23 - Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 24 - Missouri at Columbia.
March 2 - Kansas at Norman.
March 2 - Kansas at Norman.
IORE SOONERS THAN EVER
IN INTRMURAL SPORTS
Norman, May 26.—(Special) A new all-time record of 3,134 students competed in intramural athletics at the University of Oklahoma this past school year, it was learned from Paul V. Keen, intramural athletic director. This total exceeded the old record, set last year, by 839.
Touch football, newest addition to the intramural program, proved the most popular sport, 518 students participating. Baseball, the old reliable, was second with 490, softball third with 470 and basketball fourth with 330. Students competed in a total of 24 sports during the school year.
STORAGE
Household Goods Moved and Stored
Good Warehouse Careful Service
Riley Combest Moving Co.
Phone 1542
10 East 9th St.
Zane Grey's newest and latest novel on now on the screen with the biggest western cast since "thundering Herd."
VARSITY
Randolph Scott - Tom Kiene
Harry Carey - Noah Berry
-L O O K-
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
"THE PANTHER WOMAN"
Plus News - Serial - Comedy
5c-15c—Mat. and Eve.
and
in
SUNDAY - MONDAY
'Sunset Pass'
Shows=3 - 7:10 - 9-Friday
Shows=1:30 - 3:30 - 7:10 - 9-Sat
Life-Saving Examiners to Give Demonstration
SUNDAY - MONDAY
"THE CONSTANT WOMAN"
from novel by Eugene O'Neil
Twenty-five Swimmers Are Expected to Attend Annual School
The second annual Y. M. C. A. lifesaving examiner's school of the life-
safest district will be conducted in the Robinson gymnasium pool at the University tomorrow afternoon. Enrollment will begin at 3 p.m.
A review of program knowledge including life-saving literature, administrative procedure, and program material will be held at 3:30, and at 4:30 there is to be a review of technical knowledge which will be presented in practice. Swimming, life-saving tests, skills, and scoring are included in this review.
Beginning at 5 a water performance will be presented which demonstrates
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, who is in charge of the local arrangements, announced this morning that this school is for examiners' review and reappointment, and for senior life-savers who desire appointment as examiners. Twenty-five swimmers from Topeka, Leavenworth, Atchison, Lawrence, and Kansas City, Kan., are expected to attend the school.
Coach Alphin stated that the general public is invited to attend the demonstration which will last from 3 to 6 to-morrow afternoon.
Carnie Smith and George Trombold, ex-Jayhawk baseball stars, will appear in the Green Brothers lineup Saturday afternoon when they meet the team of the Shook diamond, one mile north of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 73W.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league ball player and world's series hero, will pitch for the House of David team.
BIG LEAGUE STAR COMING WITH HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM
Another
Announcement
Today.
Clothes will be much higher soon owing to the advance in woolen prices alone not, mentioning the rest of the things that go in a suit, are all quoted in dollars. A look and save while you can.
Suiting You That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
The only theatre in town booled by refrigeration
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
At this comedy where the women are the traveling salesmen and the men are the farmers daughters.
YOU'LL HOWL
Wear
A POPPY
MEMORIAL
DAY
"Hop in, boys, and take a ride
WARRIORS HUSBAND with ELISSA LANDI
THE
The Fighting President
A 5 reel special that everyone should see.
— ALSO —
Poppies will be sold on the streets of Lawrence tomorrow by the women's auxiliaries of both the Dorset-Liberty post of the American Legion, and the Allard-Clarke post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The poppies are made by ex-service men, and the funds raised by their sale are used for relief and welfare work among the ex-service men and no longer veterans, especially those no longer capable of self-support.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"SECRETS"
20c
Beg Pardon
STARTS SUNDAY
The name of Emma Jo Swaney, fa-
unclu, was inadvertently omitted from the list who were pledged to Jay James recently.
GIFTS
AFTER 7
with
Mary Pickford, Leslie Howard
25c
COMING SOON
Paul Whiteman AND HIS BAND IN "THE KING OF JAZZ"
For MEN and WOMEN
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Odd Fish Story Was True
Tillamock, Ore. — (UP) — Here's a Paul Bunny yarn tanned by Jack Moors, who swarms it is true. Using clam neck for bait, Moors hooked a 12-inch kelipie. As he hauled it near the surface, a two-foot ling cod snapped at the kelipie, swallowing it. Before he could land his double catch, a four-foot ling cod swallowed about half the length of his smaller brother. A bystander helped him gaff the triple-header. The largest fish weighed the 35 pounds and was on display in a downtown window as proof of his fish story.
To Receive Practical Training
Columbia, M.—(UP)—Geology students at the University of Missouri will soon be leaving for the wilds of the Wind River mountains for some practical training. The university's camp is located four miles from the nearest dwelling house, and calls Lander, Wyo., its postoffice. The students will make maps of various kinds and hunt for fossils of various types from microscopic animals to dinosaurs.
Last Minute Rush
Save time by eating on the Hill.
And you will be pleased with the seasonable food and prices.
at the
Robbers Leave Phoney Saf
Robbers Leave Phoney Safe
Seattle, Ore.-(UP)-A neatly constructed safe made of black pastebard was standing in the office of the Cascade Petroleum company one morning. Employees found robbers had trucked off their 1,500-pound safety with $2,280 inside.
Comfortably cooled by chilled washed air.
ENDS TONITE
PATEE
CINEMA THE
PICTURES PLAY
James Cagney
"PICTURE SNATCHER"
Harry Sweet Comedy Riot
C news - News
SATURDAY only
Another Big Special
Patee Treat
10c
TO EVERY ONE Matinee and Nite
OUR GANG COMEDY RIOT KRAZY KAT CARTOON "WHISPERING SHADOW"
Here SUNDAY
Lionel Barrymore "SWEEPINGS"
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