PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933
Hall to Compete Against Hatfield in Meet Saturday
Cunningham Might Lower Record in Kansas- Missouri Track Encounter
Interest in the Missouri-Kansas dual track meet to be held here Saturday afternoon is centering on the duel between Ed Hall of Kansas, and Woody Hatfield of Missouri in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hall, a sophomore, has come to the front this year as apparently the leading outdoor spinner of the Big Six conference. But Hatfield's time of 9.6 for the hundred yard dash and 21.5 for the furlong dash against Iowa State early this week has caused speculation as to whether he can defeat the Jayhawk sprinter.
Hall won the century dash at the Kansas Relays and took third at the Drake relays, and also won both the dashes at the Kansas-Nobraska-Kansas Aggie triangular meet at Manhattan last week. He also had a mark of 9.6 in the 100-yard dash. Against Haskell here and a time of .21 flat for the 220 yard dash. Both races were run with a favorable breeze.
Outside of the sprint duel, interest Saturday will center on the mile run and the 800-yard run in which Glenomar played. In a star, might lower the meet marks.
Officials for the meet were announced today by Coach Hargiss. They are as follows: referee, W. O. Hamilton; starter, Clyde Coffman; clerk of course, E. R. Elbel; announcer, Charles Marshall; judges of finish, Ad Lindsey, B. A. Nash, Capt. J. F. Zajek, and R. C. Moore; judges of weights, M. J. Anderson; judges of jumpes, Roland Logan, Forrest Cox, Erin Schaake; timers, J. D. Stratanad, the Rev. T. H. Aszman, Dinadmore Alter, and John Ockermann; scorer, Carnie Smith; inspectors, Dr. James Naismith and R. W. Smith.
Zoology Club Holds Election
Lauralea Cunningham is New President for Coming Year
New officers were elected at the Zoology club meeting held Tuesday night
The new president is Lauralice Cunningham, 'cundi; the outgoing president is William McNew, c'33. The office of vice-president was filled by Marie Wallace, c'35; it was formerly held by Eliza Spann, gr.
The office of secretary and treasurer, previous to the election, was held by Claude W. Hibbard, c'33, but the one position has been separated into two; the former now being filled by David Cunningham, the latter went to Hobart Smith, gr.
Refreshments were served before the business meeting, at which time plans were made for the annual picnic to take place tomorrow at Brown's Grove.
Sooners Have Heavy Hitter
Tollison Bats .375; Ten Out of 21 Are for Extra Bases
Tolleson is now clouting .375 and the 21 hits he has amassed, ten have been for extra bases, four homers, three triples and three doubles.
Norman, Okla., May 11 — (Special)—Doyle Tolleson, husky catcher, added ten points to his batting average on the recent road trip into Kansas and Missouri and continues to pace the University of Oklahoma hitters as Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell's men prepare for the invasion here Thursday and Friday of the Oklahoma Agies, their leading rivals for the state championship cup offered by the Oklahoma City Times.
Travis Hinson, young sophomore find, won his sixth consecutive game of the year at Manhattan when he defeated the Kansas Aggies 7 to 6 in 12 innings. He has yet to meet defeat. Ray Dunson, Indian outfielder, made some pretty catches at Manhattan and saved the first game by throwing out Skradski by ten feet at the plate in the tenth. The Sooners as a team hit 30 on the trip.
OTTAWA VOTES EMBLEMS
TO CONFERENCE WINNERS
Ottawa, Kan., May 11—(Special) At a business meeting of the Ottawa University student body Thursday morning, it was voted to give emblems to all-conference football and basketball teams to track men who set new school records.
Nominations were made for May Queen, who is picked from the senior class. Those nominated were Doris Norroly Henahaw, and Windred Kinney.
The question of whether Ottawa University will have an annual next year which has been discussed at length during the past few weeks was also voted on. The result was almost unanimous in favor of an annual.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
(3)
1—Some of the 300 convicts who were called out by Governor Conner of Mississippi to reinforce the saga. levines in the Mississippi river delta just north of Belmont and thus save the homes of hundreds of families. 2—Vanguard of the Presidents' refereeation army at Wind River, Washington, and Damsas Duong Daukea, new Siamese minister, at the White House to present his credentials, with Warren D. Robbins of the State department.
Iowa State to Hold Meet
Athletic Contests Arranged in Conjunction With Annual Carnival
Ames, Iowa, May 10 — (Special) — Eleven athletic events in six sports comprise the sports program at Iowa State College this weekend, when the college's annual Veishea exposition will'ein in full swing.
Chief among the events will be the state track meet on State Field Saturday afternoon. Seven Iowa institutions—Iowa Wesleyan, Penn, Simpson, University of Iowa, Drake, Grimnell and Iowa Iowa compete for the state championship.
Two baseball games and a tennis match will be strictly Big Six events. The Cyclone nine will meet Missouri at 1:30 Thursday afternoon and at 3:30 Friday, and the tennis squid will play Nebraska at 2 p.m. Thursday. The tennis men will also play Coe College at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Two polo matches with the strong University of Chicago riders have been scheduled, one at 1 p. m. Friday and the second at 10 a. m. Saturday. Coach DeMaria took a tour of the courts, one with Drake and the other with an opponent yet to be announced.
Two special swimming circuses, in the pool in State gymnasium, will be on at 7 Thursday and Friday evenings by varsity swimmers.
Says Dancing Is Man's Art
Miss Dunkel Defends Her Profession in Speech Before Graduates
"Man's idea that dancing as an art is only for women is laughable," Elizabeth Dunkei, assistant professor of physical education, said Tuesday night while talking to the Graduate club meeting in the Memorial Union.
"In all countries of the world save our own," said Miss Dunkel, "dancing has always been a man's art almost extinct. Now it's something extra-enthusiastic Indian dances were only for men."
At a meeting of the uack club last night in Robinson gymnasium, Carol Hunter, c34, passed the test admitting her to major Quack, and Wanda Perrin, c'uncl, passed the tests for minor Quack. There are only three members in the Quack club who are now members of major Quack.
Miss Dunkel discussed some of the difficulties of presenting a performance of dancing at the University. "The chief among these is the social minded instincts of the participants," she said. "The big problem is to separate the girls from the boys, from their girl-friends, as the case may be, to get them to rehearsals."
"The finest thing about teaching dancing, beside the joy that is in the work itself, is in the co-operation of those who work together to present the dancing recitals," Miss Dunkel said. She told about cases of persons working all night several nights to build sceneries of another time that a man had an indeed full body ball full of deaden the feeling and danced in a performance.
There were not enough members present last night for the election of the county council, therefore this election will be held next Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Next fall's grid suits will be similar to last season's, with "scanty" pants, lightweight headgear, shoes, and shoulder pads. The only change will be in the knee pads, which were the only addition to new style equipment found unsatisfactory.
Norman, Okla., May 10 — Gridmen who plan to play with the 1933 Sooner eleven have been requested to report to the athletic department to be measured for football uniforms.
SOONER GRIDMEN WILL WEAR
"SCANTIES" AGAIN IN 193
HUNTER AND PERRIN ACHIEVE
NEW HONORS IN QUACK CLU
"The new uniforms will be quite
cute," according to their coach.
Women's Intramurals
The tie between the IWWs and the Etcetera women's baseball teams will be played off this noon at 12:30. The winner of this game will play the Independents tomorrow afternoon to decide the championship in group 4 of the baseball contests.
One game of the semi-finals of the women's baseball tournament will be played this afternoon between Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi. The winner of this game will play in the finals as winner of the group 3 and 4 division.
On Other Hills
The Y. W. C. A. at the University of Cincinnati is circulating a protest petition among students, in the form of an online petition calling for university students of the German Reich.
Impetus was given to the movement by the announcement that Nazi students are planning 65 huge bonfires in the quadrangles of German universities for May 10 in which fire tens of thousands of people, un- German, and Mar盐士 were incinerated, confiscated from public and private libraries, will be destroyed.
This holocaust constitutes the peak of a "month of enlightenment" and of the campaign against the "un-German spirit."
It seems that University of Oregon student are to be deprived of the 32 beverage by the action of the Eugene, Ore. County judge and an ordinance establishing a zone extending for several blocks on every side of the campus in which no beer, either in the original package or on draught, may be sold.
Mother's Weekend, a traditional university function at the University of Wisconsin, will be celebrated May 19-21. Invitations numbering 7,000 will be sent this week for the celebration of next Sunday.
Leisure time in summer sessions (providing one can find it) will be well provided for in a program mapped out at the University of Oklahoma for its students this summer. Hiking, athletics, orchestral concerts, and motion pictures fills the "leisure time" billet.
A new course in general literature giving a bird's eye view of the literature of different nationalities with especial emphasis on drama will be added to next year's curriculum at Park College.
Beer this week was being served in numerous University of Chicago fraternity houses as a result of the ruling by Dean William E. Scott that he would not interfere with the internal administration of the Greek houses.
NEW PALEONTOLOGY SHED
WILL BE COMPLETED SOON
The new building just south of the University greenhouse designed for the housing of the collections of the Museum of Paleontology and Anthropology during the repair of Dyche museum, is practically completed. Only a few more windows are to be put in and the building will be ready for use. As the repair work on the museum building is expected to start within two months, the fossil and anthropology collections will be moved to the new structure very soon. Although much of the more valuable material, such as small type specimens, have already been moved to Snow hall, a great portion of the collections of both fossils and Indian relics are still in Dyche museum.
**Semi-Finals Near at Hand**
Intramural competition in handball, horse shoes, and golf is coming along in five years. Golf will soon be played on each of them.
Norman, Okla., May 10—Page the Pied Piper.
Studious Rats
Menace $10,000 Books
in Sooner Library
M. L. Warodell, professor of history, who is one of the vigilant keepers of the Frank Phillips' $10,000 collection of Oklahoma history books in the base-ment of Monnet hall, is facing a difficult problem—that of ridding the library of a flock of mice that recently has invaded the collection room.
For as long as the mice are free to scamper about among the valuable books, they will be a constant menace because mice are capable of "eating up more history than students do." However, thus far, the rodents have ignored history and have devoted their interests to play.
Wooing Methods Now Seem to Be Matter of Court Decision
Kansas City, Mo. May 9 (UP)-(AP)
cost of renting cost of costing cost
Adolph Newhouse Jr., $250
Miss Mari Higgins, a stenographer,
testified before Municipal Court Judge
Thomas V. Holland that Newhouse had
"shadowed" her ever since she quit
keeping company with him several
weeks ago.
"Everywhere I went," she said, "there was Adolph. I don't like it.
"I love her, Judge," Adolph said. "long method of wooing," said the judge.
"I fine you $250."
Colleges Ride Depression
Fewer Universities Closed Than Banks and Business Houses, Deans Hear
Chicago, May 11—(UP)—Fewer colleges and universities have closed as a result of the depression, relatively, that banks and business firms, according to Warren Brown, secretary of the liberal arts college movement.
Addressing a meeting of presidents and deans from eight Midwestern institutions, Brown disclosed that up until the bank moratorium in March, only one college in 40 was forced to close its doors. During the same period one bank in six and one out of every 22 business houses had failed.
College attendance has declined only slightly more than 5 per cent as a result of economic conditions, Dr H. M. Burden of Coe colleges (told the convention).
Send the Kansan home.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"BE MINE TONIGHT"
DICKINSON
"The Story of TEMPLE DRAKE"
Starting Sunday
Coming Soon JANET GAYNOR in "ADORABLE"
TILL 7
AFTER 7
20c
25c
One Man Track Team Is Boast of Rock Creek
High School Student Holds Records Comparable to Colleges
to Colleges
It isn't often that a school gets a one-man track team but that is the mark that Earl Rittel of Rock Creek among Kansas class B high schools.
This one-man team lists as his specialities the 220-yard dash, javelin throw, and the shot put. Of these events, he holds records in two of them and is always good for points in all of the events.
His records are as follows:
Last year he set the present University of Kansas interscholastic meet javelin record at 104 feet, $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches, mark in the Kansas Relays of that year.
In Jefferson county he holds the record for the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 23.1 and also for the javelin throw at 201 feet, 7 inches. These records were made last Tuesday at Oskaloska, Kan.
This year at the Kansas Relays he made all the points scored by the Rock Creek team, with first in the javelin, and fourth in the shot put. He also qualified in the 220-yard dash but didn't place. His mark in the javelin was better than that of Class A high schools.
Last year at the Relays he was first in the javelin, third in the shot, fourth in the 220-yard dash. In the later year he went to the high volleyballmatic meet javelin throw at Chicago.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
DANCE!
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FRIDAY, MAY 12
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Also, Zasu Pitts comedy panic Krazy Kat - Late News
Here Sunday — "RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS"
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