PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
Big Six Athletic Officials Announce Grid Schedule
Missouri and Nebraska to Open Conference Season Oct.13,1934
Athletic officials of the Big Six have announced the schedule of conference football games which are to be played in 1934.
The schedule follows:
The schedule follows:
Oct. 13, Missouri vs. Nebraska, at Lin-
in
Oct. 20, Kansas vs Kansas State, at Man-
hattan.
Missouri vs. Iowa State, at Colum-
bria.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at Alma-
Oct. 27, Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Law-
ton State vs. Nebraska, at LA-
winton
Nov. 3 Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Col-
umbus
Nov. 10, Kansas State vs. Missouri, at Manhattan.
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma, at Aurora.
Nov. 17, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Law-
rence. State vs. Oklahoma, at
Kansas.
Nov. 24 Iowa State vs. Kansas State, a Merritt
Nov. 29. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Column
bia. Kansas State vs. Nebraska, at
Linein.
Men's Intramurals
Ashley Wins Golf Title
Austin Is Open Tennis Victor
Ed Ashley, Sigma Nu, won from Sigma Chi, in the final of inter-organization golf tournament, 4-3. In the semi-finals Quigley won from Griffith, Phil Dhi, 4-2, and Ashley won from Ned Embury, Sigma Chi, one up. After playing 18 holes on the Hillview course, Ashley and Embury had to play 9 extra shots off a tie. This was one of the longest ex-tour-hole matches played on local courses.
Austin Is Open Tennis Victor
In the final of the open tennis singles
Austin won from Curry, who had pre-
viously won his way to the final by de-
feging Hill. Austin went to the final
by winning over Graw. In the open
tennis doubles Curry-Murphy will play
Hill and Austin.
Dodge-Morton, Beta, won from Kiel-Grimes, Kappa Sig, in the semi-finals of the inter-organization handball doubles, and will play the winner of the Hess-Chambers, Phi Delt, Morrison-Leidig, Kappa Sig, match.
The first match in the semi-final of the horseshoe songs resulted in Morgan, Beta, winning from Berry, Theta Tau. Morgan will play the winner of the Greenleaf, Beta-Dovorak, Acacia, match in the finals.
Curry, Delta Chi, has also reached the finals of the inter-organization tennis singles by defeating Wilson, Sigma Chi. He will play the winner of the N. Ashley, Sigma Nu-Dodge, Beta, match.
In the open handball singles Hill won from Hitcheck and will play Sears or Reynolds in the final.
Cutip and Kearn won from Hodson and Hill in the semi-finals of the open handball doubles by a forfeit. They will play Brazil and Reynolds, who won from Peters and Hoover, in the final.
Y. M. C. A. Meets Last Time
The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. had
its last meeting of the year this
afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Prehistoric Creatures Come to Life at International Exposition in Chicago
This May Revolutionize the Air Industry
Did you ever wiggle your ears at a dinosaur or make a face at a petrodect? What would you do if you were in the jungles 10,000 centuries ago?
Gradually the stars of a night millions of years ago fade and the dawn comes over the horizon. The jungle stirs. A bird twitters. Big beats beats begin to move, then come to life. Immense hulks of animals stand casting their beady eyes around looking for possible prey. Occasionally licking their lips with a three foot tongue in anticipation of a meal.
Books on good manners are silent on how to acknowledge an introduction to a dinosaur, although most people would probably consider the advice, "Run, don't walk, to the nearest exit," to be very sensible. Unfortunately, dinosaur etiquette dictates that you do otherwise.
Historic Montreal Church Burns
When meeting a dinosaur face to face, you act the same as when introduced to a lady. Tip your hat. The only difference is, that if you do not tip your hat to the lady she will overlook the discourtesy, but if you are impolite to the dinosaur, he does not overlook it. He makes a sound between a roar and a grunt, arches a 20 foot neck in a sweeping curve and snatches the offending chapeau from your head. He then holds it out of reach until you apologize, and with a wide toothed grin claps it on your pate.
Firemen are seen directing streams of water into the flaming roof of the historic St. Jacques Mourne church, Montreal's oldest and most famous religious edifice, during the fire that nearly ruined a beautiful structure into a massive carriage while nearly 2,000 worshippers were standing mass, but all escaped.
A shovel jawed elephant stands gazing off into space. Nearby, a ground sloth-monkey nine feet tail struggles valiantly to extract itself from the asphalt pit into which it is sinking. On the bank, watching the sloth with greedy eyes is a snarling saber tooth tiger, waiting, just waiting.
In a great amphitheater, jungle creatures thrash about in the swamps. Nearby a vicious gorilla nine feet in length, swings his body to and fro, opens and closes his hands and gazes about. In a tall tree a baby gorilla swings back an elephant beneath him swings his trunk as if smelling the air for danger.
In the air a great flying reptile looks down upon the scene as it soars through the hot atmosphere. Off to one side two prehistoric reptiles are locked in mortal combat. The loser must die, there is no quarter asked o
given in the jungle battles.
given in the jungle battles.
This misgled creature which insists on good manners, and scores of others which trod this earth one million years ago will be awaiting you if you visit Chicago's Century of Progress.
A glimpse into a vanished world has been created by Messmore and Damon, producers of animated mechanical displays and shows the ingenuity of man in reproducing by purely mechanical means these lifelike actions. Animals that the men have never seen in the flesh. Each giant specimen in this display looks alive, acts alive and sounds real. Animals are nothing more than jointed steel frames by natural hair and moved by a maze of cares and wheels.
All of which explains why you had better remove your hat when you meet someone. For a bidden man operating the animals by remote control might see your
Banana Split, 15c
For your next visit at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
gaze of astonishment and give you an additional thrill just for luck.
Union Fountain
WOMEN'S PLAIN
WHITE KID
Seamless Pumps
For Commencement
He presses a button and the beast's eyes blink in anger. He presses another and the cruel mouth twitches. Still another button actuates the neck fourth turns on the sound as the snake-like head swears toward your hat.
745 Mass.
The only theatre in town cooled by refrigeration
TONITE - TOMORROW - SAT.
DICKINSON
At this comedy where the women are the traveling salesmen and the men are the farmers daughters.
YOU'LL HOWL
THE
WARRIOR'S HUSBAND with ELISSA LANDI
- ALSO -
A 5 reel special that everyone should see.
'The Fighting President'
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TILL 7 AFTER 7
20 c 25 c
STARTS SUNDAY "SECRETS"
with
COMING SOON
Mary Pickford, Leslie Howard
Paul Whiteman AND HIS BAND IN "THE KING OF JAZZ"
Telegraphic Meet Continues
that we have anything you may want for your summer wardrobe.
Correctly shaped hats in Straw and Linen $2 to $6
We Dare Say
Linen Suits that don't take advantage of the fact that they're linen—they fit $10 to $12.50
Pre-Exam Special
We have 500 Spring Suits that are light enough for summer and ideal for next fall.
Many of them are Society Brands up to $35, but they're all going for
$14.50
Four More Events Are Run Off Yesterday Afternoon
A wide range of selection in summer footwear.
$3—$5—$7.50
Four events of the Freshman telegraphic track meet were run off yesterday afternoon, completing the second day of competition. Any man not on the varsity track team is eligible to play in the event. All men will be telegraphed to other members of the Big Six, and the winner determined. Yesterdays results:
880-yard —run-Won by Bromell, 184; Fisher, 216; third, Murray, 2170.
220-yard dash—won by Gaugh, 23.2,
24.0, bromeliad, 23.0, Hurd, 24.0,
bromeliad, 23.0.
High jump—Won by Neal, 5 feet, 9 inches, third, McDonald, 5 feet, 2 inches, inches, third, McDonald, 5 feet, 2 inches. 100-yard dash—Won by Gaugh, 10:4; fourth, for second, 10:5; fourth, Bromel, 10.6.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
SPECIAL for Friday
~ : ~
Fillet of Haddock Roast Beef
Fresh Vegetables Crisp Salads
Delicious Pastry Sandwiches 10c
~ : ~
at the
CAFETERIA
DANCE!
with
HENRY HALSTEAD'S
ORCHESTRA
Featuring CLARENCE RAND
FRIDAY, MAY 26
$1.25 Couple - Stags $1.10
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
TOPEKA
PATEE WHERE THE
MOV PICTURES PLAY
Now playing Newman Theatre Kansas City.
NOW!
with ALICE WHITE
PATRICIA ELLIS
X-tra-Harry Sweet comedy wow
Bosko Cartoon - News
SATURDAY ONLY
It's Another Big Treat
ENDS FRIDAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9
10c To Everyone
Here SUNDAY Lionel Barrymore "SWEEPINGS"
See joyous Jimmy spill the low-
down on the world's newest pro-
fession in his greatest sockcess!
And he can take it!
Friday and Saturday DRUG SPECIALS
35c Williams Shaving Cream ...19c
$1.00 Nujol ...69c
$1.50 Petrolagar ...89c
$1.50 Non Spi ...39c
25c Tube Woodbury Cream ...18c
65c Ponds Creams ...39c
$1.50 Genuine Badger Hair Shaving Brush ...69c
$1.00 Lucky Tiger ...69c
25c Feenamint ...19c
25c Oxydol ...19c
10c Life Buoy Soap—3 for ...19c
25c Woodbury Soap ...19c
$1.00 Listerine ...69c
Paper Picnic Plates ...10c
50c Aqua Velva ...39c
30c Phenolax ...19c
$1.00 Gillette Blades ...69c
$3.75 Houbigant Compact ...1.69
1.50 Houbigant Bath Powder ...98c
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste ...39c
50c Wests Tooth Brush ...37c
K. U. WALL PLAQUE ___19c
Take One Home With You
Noonday Hot Plate Lunch, Fried Chicken___25c
Jumbo Ice Cream Soda ...10c
Malted Milks ...15c
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St. Phone 20