PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933 Athletes Run Off First Six Events of Big Six Meet Scores Will Be Telegraphed to Other Schools in Conference for Decision Six of the events in the Big Sixt telegraphic track meet were run off yesterday afternoon. The meet is to be decided on the basis of comparative times and distances for the events. The school team also results are from other schools. Any student who is not on the track team may compete in the meet. The events held here yesterday were the 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, pole vault, shot put, and the mile run. Charles Bromell was the only man entered in the latter event, running the distance in 5:02.9. The 880-yard run, 100-yard dash finals, 220-yard disc, throw and, the high jump were run off this afternoon. Final events of the meet are scheduled for tomorrow, with the two mile run, 220-yard dash finals, javelin throw, and the broad jump yet to be held Yesterday's results: 120-yard high burdles; Won by Neal, 2 second, Reed, 17.5; third Mariom 20.1 100-yard dash (first heat) Wor by Hurd, :10.5; second Coleman, 10.7; third, Evans, .11. (Second heat) Wor by Hurd, :10.5; Neal, 10.7; third, Bromell, .11.1. 440-yard dash: (First heat) Won by Scherob, 51; second, Donahue, 52.4; third, Coleman, 52.3. (Second heat) Won by Scherob, 51; second, McNoum, 3.9; third, Bolton, 56. Pole vault: McDonald and Masters tied for first and second at 10 feet 8 inches. Warner and DeMotte tied for third at 10 feet 2 inches. Shot put: Won by Lynch, 40 feet 12 feet and 4 feet, feet 4 inches. (Only two men entered.) Football Suits Will Be Blue Allen Prescribes Color for Wearing Apparel of Gridiron Squad For the first time since 1927 the University football team will wear blue next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, explained the orders for outfitting the team this morning. When it is necessary to change because of identical colors of both schools in a game the team will wear the same white jerseys as it wore this last season. Solid blue helmets will be worn as will solid blue jerseys. The color will be the customary Kansas blue. White numerals, overstitched in red, are to be placed upon both the front and the back of the jersey. The sleeves will be with red and white bands at the calf. The trousers will be the ordinary army duck pants. KFKU Wednesday 9:45 p.m. The Parent and Child of Tomorrow, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of Biology. 10 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Merrih Moore, associate professor 2:30 p.m. Poetic Color, Professor J. E. Haskins, poetess professor of English Thursday 2:30 p.m. Poetic Color, Professor J. E. Hankins, assistant professor of English. 2:45 p.m. Alumni News from other parts of the United States. 9:45 p.m. Severity-first athletic interview conducted by E. Brol, Edel director Send the Kansan home. Plan Skyrocket to Ascend 50 Miles --in the student government of that institution by the creation of a cabinet, elimination of combines, creating harmonious feeling among students of all schools, and giving an increase of powers to the student body. Cleveland has become a participant in the worldwide race to skyrocket into the deep blue of outer space. Ernest Loebell, member of the German Interplanetary society of Berlin (shove left) is shown using his "space suit" on a rocket booster holding a model of the rocket which will burn gasoline in liquid oxygen. Juniors and Freshmen Win A double victory was scored for the underdog yesterday afternoon when the women's freshman class baseball team won a 47 to 26 game over the sophomore team, and the juniors named the seniors with a 29 to 6 victory. Underdogs Come Out on Top in Start of Women's Baseball Tourney The battery for the winning freshman team was Teagarden, pitcher, and Parkinson, catcher, while Pyle pitched for the sophomores and Lawrence and Perrin shared the catching job. Baker pitched and Hinshaw caught for the juniors, and Irwin and Morgan served as battery for the seniors. The juniors and freshman will play this afternoon at 4:30, and the seniors and sophomores Friday afternoon. OUR MORE DESIGN STUDENTS HONORED IN POSTER CONTEST Word was received this morning by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, that in addition to the names appearing in last night's Kansan, four more students of the department of design had received honorable mention in the Marine poster contest; 341 Wanda Edmonds, fa34 Harriett Daniels, fa35; and Mary Perkins, fa35. The first prize was taken by this department and five honor mentions given. All posters entered will be combined for an exhibition which will be sent to schools in various cities. Handball Semi-Finals This Week Handball Semi-Finals This Week The handball semi-finals between, Hunter and Parkinson will be played off this week, and the winner of the tournament will be in the finals against Walker to decide the winner of the handball tournament. On Other Hills Eleanor McMillen Uses Tiny Rooms to Show Artistry of Modern Home Forge the benefit of farmers, extension workers, and experiment station officials, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college will sponsor "Agronomy Day" at which time the study of field crops, and soil experiments underway at the college farm will be displayed. The president-elect of the Campus Student Association of the University of Denver has outlined radical changes Mrs. McMillen lays down three principles for the housewife who wants an artistic home: simplicity, scale treatment or the harmonious size relationship between furnishing and room, and good harmony and rhythm of color. Strict enforcement of freshman rules or else their abolishment will be the policy of the Pennsylvania State college next year, according to the newly elected senior president. All violations are to be reported to the Tribunal, a judicial student body, and punished by it. Flowers Caused Auto Crash San Leandro, Calif. — (UP) — C. W. Anten's admiration for a tulip bed landed three persons in the crash of his wife and family, Anten crashed into a telephone pole when he turned to admire a tulip garden by the side of the road. Anten, his wife and son were uninjured. Built originally for only one display, the demand for the rooms has taken them across the country to showings in Boston, New York, St. Louis and Toronto. Carson McMullen allows rooms to be exhibited only in the interest of charity. The rooms are modern—and while they are original designs of spacious drawing rooms, pent-house apartments, the "expensive" type of home, the principles on which their charm rests are equally adaptable for cottage or farmhouse. By Margaret Plummer, AB'31 United Press Staff Correspondent Through a grant of $20,000 made by the Carnegie corporation of New York City, the Syracuse University will be able to offer nine new courses in elective art appreciation for students not enrolled in the College of Fine Arts. The courses will be of lecture type and will give full credit. The honor system was upheld by a vote of 202 to 103 in a student poll at Tulane University, New Orleans, recently. Kansas City, Mo., May 22—(UP) The American housewife is attaining a greater appreciation of true artistry—in dress, in home decoration, in living according to Mrs. Eleanor McMillen New York, owner of a group of miniature rooms exhibited here under the snonsorship of the Junior League. Mrs. McMillen and her staff of trained decorators built the rooms as a means of avoiding idleness during the depression. The carefully upholstered Great Bend—(UP)–Charles Kraut-wren vowed that he was a young man that he would never marry until he had "made his pile." He recently strucked oil on his farm. He is 72 years old and his bride is 56. Wife Was Offered for Sale St. Louis-(UP)—Mrs. Frank P. Pappas has fitted suit against her husband a refrigertor salesman, for divorce charging he offered her for sale for $1,000. furniture, the tiny tables, the chandeliers, even minute magazines, books and cigarettes are perfect in detail. Mrs. McMillen has discarded in the building of these rooms many of the conventional ideas for the construction of houses. The dining room, for example, is octagonal, with a domed ceiling in blue. The bedroom, done in blue and crystal, has semi-circular doors and sharp angles are absent. The black walled library, lined with tiers of white and gold bound books, is oval. Oil Strike Is Unlucky As evidence of this growing interest, more than 1,000 Missouri women saw the exhibit in the first week of its showing. Panels by Jan Juta ornament the entrance hall and library and Boris Love-Lorski, sculptor, has contributed base-relief decorations over doors in the drawing room, where a miniature portrait of Mrs. Marshall Field, done by Boutet de Monvel, hangs. Wheeler Williams, Barry Faulkner and Jasques Horwitz have contributed busts and murals. on your Sodas and Sundaes Ask for Whipped Cream Phi Delta Theta Wins Playground Ball Cup Union Fountain Riley Combest Moving Co. Phone 1542 10 East 9th St. Household Goods Moved and Stored Sub-Basement, Memorial Union Good Warehouse Careful Service STORAGE First Division Leaders Defeat Phi Psi Two Games in Row Phi Delta won the second game in playground ball from Phi Kappa Psi yesterday, giving it the inter-organization playground ball championship. The score was 8 to 3. As the Phi Delta was the series of two out of three, which was to decide the championship, there was no necessity for playing the third game. The Phi Delt team, which also won the first position in division 1, will be given the tournament cup. The box score: Phi Delta Theta--8 AB H Chambers, 2b 4 1 Van Cleave, lf 4 2 Moore, p 4 2 Briedenthal, 3b 4 2 Shaffer, cf 4 1 Shepherd, c 4 1 Hess, cf 3 1 Maris, rs 3 1 North, 1b 3 1 Claflin, ls 3 1 Totals 35 13 Totals 35 13 Phi Kappa Psi-3 AB 18 M Allen, 1b 4 2 O Roles, 1b 4 2 Grant, ls 3 1 Stanley, c 3 2 Currie, 2b 3 2 Hoover, f 3 2 Novichin, ef 3 1 O'Donnell, rs 3 1 Fegan, lf 3 1 Stiles, p 3 1 In the semi-finals in horsehoe doubles, which have just been completed, Robinson-Greenleaf, Beta, won from Dvorsk-Mckinnel, Acacia, and Case-Morgan, Beta, won from McCormick-Rickenbacker, Beta. Robinson-Greenleaf and Case-Morgan will play for the championship. Totals ... 32 Umpires: Kross and Baxter. The Only Refrigerated Theatre in Town—Always Comfortably Cool. DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONITE THE Eagle and the Hawk FREDRIC MARCH Gary Grant - Jack Oakie Shows 3-7-9 TILL 7 20c Starts THURSDAY for the Week-end THE LAUGH PICTURE OF THE YEAR In this picture it's the women who do the chasing—and the men who are chaste. —at the fountain —at the curb —or in your room AFTER 7 25c wifi ELISSA LANDI MARJORIE RAMBEAU you will always find Satisfaction Plus in what you order at-with NO MATTER where you want it "SECRETS" PHONE 521 "THE WARRIORS HUSBAND" Here SUNDAY with Mary Pickford, Leslie Howard Coe's Drug Stores Women's Intramurals PHONE 516 Tennis Semi-Finals to Be Played Tennis Semi-Finals to Be Played Semi-finals of the tennis tournament will be played this week between the Watkins hall team, Lightburn and Lawson and the Kappa team, and Dodger and the semifinals of the other will be played by the winners of two games, one to be played between the Pi Phis, Dunsford and Ferguson, and the IWWs, Walker and Baker, and the other between the Kappas, Nubeker and Seyourm and the IWWs Morgan and Montgomery. Horseshoe Match Today Winners of today's horseshoe match between Baker and Montgomery, will play Lightburn in the semi-finals. The winner of this semi-final match, will play Boucher in the finals, for the championship of the horseshoe competition. DANCE! HENRY HALSTEAD'S THE OLD MILL ORCHESTRA Featuring CLARENCE RAND FRIDAY, MAY 26 $1.25 Couple - Stags $1.10 TOPEKA Thursday Specials ~*~ Chicken and Dumplings at noon — Also — --at the CAFETERIA Roast Lamb Swiss Steak Fresh Vegetables Special Desserts "Something to Remember You By" Diary Books - Compacts - Kodaks Stationery - Pen Sets We have a complete stock of appropriate, yet inexpensive gift goods. 11th & Mass Phone 678 Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Now Playing Newman Theatre Kansas City A "Keep Out" sign is his cue to come in. He's as fresh as they make 'em—and does he make 'em—in this story of the guy who steps in with his Brownie when a millionaire steps out with his blonde! SATURDAY ONLY Another Big Patee Treat 10c To Everyone Matinee and Nite Here SUNDAY "SWEEPINGS" Summer Wash Trousers $1.65, $1.95 Lionel Barrymore SPECIAL Thursday - Friday Saturday ONE LOT Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits $1595 Single Breasted Double Breasted Flannels Tweeds Worsteds izes from our nz value. These suits are broken sizes from our spring selling. Each one an extra value Straw Hats Sailors $1.65 to $3 - Leighrons $3 Panamas $3.75 - Palma Waves $1.95