PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MAY 7.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fireside Racing Fans Enjoy Annual Classic Students Hear Broker's Tip Win Kentucky Derby in Close Finish
University race track enthusiasts crowded around sputtering radios yesterday to enjoy a vicarious thrill as the colorful Kentucky derby was run. The stadium could afford to lay bets, great interest was taken in the american trom classic.
Broker's tip nosed out a picked field of three-year-olds to finish the win in so close a race, it could not be decided for a time who had copied the first position. Head Play and Charley paid 8 to 1 to win. Broker's tip paid 8 to 1 to win.
Closely woven now for 59 years with the sport's most glamorous and exciting tradition, the derby is the one big race of the year. It has grown into a national institution since 1875 when it was worth only $2,850 to the first winner, Aristides, and drew 10,000 followers to a "week of high old sport." It's rich award of more than $50,000 had drawn the entry of 22 crack three-year-olds from the nation's leading owner and breeding farms.
Yesterday, with many of the leaders of state and nation assembled for the 59th renewal at sprawling, picturequeur Churchill Downs, the derby became something more than a traditional symbol. It was hailed as the banner-bearer in a mighty effort to restore the turf's sagging structure of public support, the turning point for a racing "new deal."
All three round matches in inter-organization tennis are due tomorrow. Second round matches in horseshoes, both singles and doubles, are due the same day, as are the third round matches in handball singles.
Men's Intramurals
Handball doubles matches in the third round must be played off by Wednesday. Golf doubles matches in the second round are due tomorrow. In the open tennis tournament the doubles in the second round must be in by tomorrow and the singles matches in the third round by Wednesday.
This week's schedule for intramural playground ball has been made up. As a number of the games were postponed last week because of rain there will be games every day of this week. The schedule:
Monday--Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Cta Delta Sigma vs. Law-
ward
Tuesday—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Jay.
hawks.
Wednesday - Delta Tau Delta vs
Jayhawks, Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Law-
rence Collégians, Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa
Sigma, Kayhawks vs. Acacia.
Friday -Jayhawks vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday-Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Deltasigma Lamba, Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omeq, Phi Delta Theta vs. Nu sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triton, Judge Richard Hopkins, and Chancellor Lindley will be present.
French Class to Give Play
Six Students Will Present Comedy Before Le Cercle Francais
The first act of "Les Boulinards," play which has been studied in Professor R. C. Mabie's French conversation classes, will be given before Le Cercle Français Wednesday afternoon at 130 under the direction of Professor-Mabie.
The play is a comedy, in which Boulinard, a wealthy mustard manufacturer, disapproves of Paul Bodard as a suitor of his daughter, Cecelle. He tries to further the interests of Brunilquel, another suitor. Until Bedard is made "sous-prefet", Cecelle is worried and unhappy, but then Boulinard is brought to reverse his opinion of Bodard.
The members of the cast follow:
Monsieur Boulinard, William Bracke,
c'34; Madame Boulinard, Jean Wall,
c'35; Paul Bedoued, Tom Ryan, fa'35;
c'35; Brunelque, c'35; Brunelque,
William Inge, Agnes;
Catherine Johnson, c'35.
JOURNALISTS ACCEPT OFFER
TO PUBLISH EMPIORA PAPER
Eight members of the journalism department went to Emporia yesterday where they assisted in the publication of the Emporia Gazette. The trip was made following an invitation of William Allen White, owner of the paper.
Those making the trip were: Margaret Gregg, c'34, Paul Miner, c'33, E Dean Landis, c'34, H. E Stewart, c'sp, Jane Dale, c'uncel, Jamel Jones, c'uncl, Stanley Hortman, c'35, and Larry Sterling, c'34.
Dr. Helen O. Mahin and W. A. Dill professors of the department of journalism, accompanied the group.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
FRIDAY
June 2
SATURDAY
June 3
THURSDAY June 1
MONDAY
June 5
TUESDAY
June 6
WEDNESDAY
June 7
THURSDAY
 June 8
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Cornhuskers Win Meet as Six Records Tumble
(Continued from page 1)
Schmutz, Kansas State; Breeen, Kansas State.
Two mile run. Lake Jackson, Kansas State
Javelin; Costa, Kansas State; Veatch
Javelin; Costa, Kansas State; Veatch
Discus; Beach, Kansas; Brinkman Kansas; Davis, Kansas.
880-yard run: Cunningham, Kansas
McNeil Kansas State; Hosteler, Kan-
220-yard dash: Hall, Kansas; Booth,
Kansas, State; Rogers, Kansas;
220-yard hurdles: Plumley, Kansas;
Fick, Kansas; Knappenberger, Kansas
Pole Vault: Gray, Kansas; Rogers and Beauty, Kansas; and Booth, Kansas
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
June 1 to June 8, 1923. Inclusive
Broad jump: Breen, Kansas State: Schultz, Kansas State.
Mile relay: Kansas (Gay, Graves Cunningham and Hall)
Summary of Kansas vs. Nebraska
Dual Meet.
Kansas vs. Nebraska Dual
Dana Met:
One Mile Run: Cunningham, Kansas
— Sunday, June 4 —
J. velutis Borei Borei, Kabas
Suetius, Dei Demasius; Beeah, Kansa-
Mead, Mord, Nolvraka
440-yard dash  Roberts, Nebraska
G40-marathon  Roberts, Nebraska
High jump  Torman, Nebraska
Low jump  Torman, Nebraska
100-yard dash: Hall, Kansas; Lambertus, Nebrake; Lee, Nebraska.
120-yard hurdles: Flick, Kansas
Derman, Nebraska; Weaver, Kansas.
Funk, Nebraska; Pankratz, Kansas;
Juviality; Hokuf, Nebraska; Chambers
Discus: Sauer, Nebraska, Skews, Nebraska, Hokuf, Nebraska.
Roberts, Nebraska; White, Nebraksa
220-yard dash, Dallas; Lee, Knee-
Jones; Bruno, Tampa Bay
Pole vault: Gray, Kansas; Roby and Skews, Nebraska, tied for second.
292-yard hurdles. Lambertus, Nebaska; Plumley, Kansas; Flick, Kansas.
Broad jump: Lee, Nebraska; Gray Nebraska; Roby, Nebraska.
Mile relay: Kansas (Gay, Graves
Cunningham, and Hall.)
Artificial Lightning Shower
Electrical Engineers See Demonstraction of New Equipment
A number of electrical power engineers from Leavenworth, Ontario, and Lawrence witnessed a demonstration of an electric motor yesterday at the electrical laboratory.
4:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
The demonstration was conducted by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. Some of their latest developments of transformer and meter equipment have been assembled on a display truck which, accompanied by transmission and distribution experts, in touring the country.
A new model of pin type insulator was shown which is designed to prevent radio interference from power lines. The cap of the insulator itself is covered with a conducting material which prevents the formation of corona.
Artificial lightning was generated and directed onto the different pieces of apparatus. It was shown that when artificial devices were used no damage resulted.
Probably the outstanding achievement of the year was the winning of second place at the national invitation tournament of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society, held at Iowa City, Iowa, in March.
As entrants in the national scholarship competition of the Bocing School of Aeronautics at Oakland, Calif., John B. Newell, c'34, and George R. Calph, c'33, have been notified that final decision of the judges will be made tomorrow. The scholarship, which is a master transport pilot course at the school, attracts essays from students in all colleges of the country. This is the first time that students of the University have entered the contest.
Applicants Receive Notices
Four scholarship awards are made annually by the Boeing School. In addition to the master pilot course as first prize, three courses are offered in the second and fourth award is a nine month instruction in the master pilot ground course.
Another feature of the past season was the campus intramural contests of which the recent freshman-sophomore oratorical contest was a part.
The University also was given special recognition and an added national debate reputation with the selection of Precedick S. Anderson along with one of the leading American Texcs to represent the United States on a debate tour of Great Britain. The
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 14:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:20 to 12:00
Twenty-two men have signed up for the senior Red Cross Life Saving test which begins Monday. The test is directed by Herbert Allpin, swimming instructor. Those who desire to enter may still do so if they are prompt in reporting for the examination.
Students Informed of Date for Decision in Aeronautic Contest
Those who have entered are: Lawrence Filkin, Raymond Palmer, August Annebern, William Uttermobler, Joe Payne, William Hazen, Stanley Bernardhart, Maurice Bruzellus, Howard Miller, Fred Fingel, Newton Burchett, Paul Milligan, Bill Lewis Richard Garcia, Paul W. Lange, Richard Bert Raymond, Ritchie Wallace, Fred Lieb W. T. English, Russel Lindsey, and Jack Bagliebter.
Judges of the essays will be Dean Baldwin Woods, of the Engineering School of the University of California; W. B. Stout of the Stout Engineering Laboratories of Detroit, and K. A. Kennedy, general traffic manager of U.S.A. Medical and Stephan were notified by T. Lee Jr., director of the Boeing School.
Buehler Reviews Forensic Season and Discusses Future Prospects
TWENTY-TWO MEN TO TAKE RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST
The varsity team took part in about 25 contests, 12 of which were inter-college debates. The remainder took place in tournament competition. Of the 12 inter-college debates the last 4. About 10 inter-squad debates were also conducted before civic clubs and other organizations.
Prominent Guests to Grace Banqu
(Continued from page 1)
Thomas E. Adkinson, professor of law, will be the toastmaster. The seniors have as their spokesman Clement Hall. Harold Harding will speak for the mid-laws. The first year laws will be represented by Charles L. Hoover
Special musical numbers will be song by a quartet composed of Jack Poppelwell, T34, Eugene Nirdlinger, T33, Maurice Wilden, T33, and John Lehman T35. Dudley Brown, T33, will be the vocalist. The dances of songs and will be used as takeoffs on members of the faculty and the guests-of-honor.
Considering individual and team team touring England at the present honors, Professor E. C. Bucher, di-l-time.
The chairman of the banquet committee is Dwight Wallace, 33. Eugene Nirdinger is manager of the Law School of Law and the School of Law may attend the banquet.
honors, Professor E. C. Buchler, director of forensics in the speech department, characterized the work of this year's University debate team as one of the most successful in the history of the department.
This season the varsity squad consisted of 16 members with eight on the freshman squad. The three major questions debated during the season per cent cancellation of war debt, state and municipal control and federal control of public utilities.
The variety team and the speech department will lose several seniors. Burton Kingshire, who debated seven semesters in the team, was graduated last semester.
The highest honor to any individual was awarded to Charles Hacker, c'33, who won the Delta Sigma Rho prize which carried with it a $25 gift presented anonymously by five Lawrence business men. The members of this year's team who were elected to Delta Sigma Hulu were Fred Huls, c'36, Charles Hacker, c'33, Clement Hall, '33, and Claude T. Wood, '133.
Professor Buehler reports some promising talent in the speech department and if funds are forthcoming a successful squad is expected for next year. Professor Buehler says that inter-collegiate debating here next year will be entirely dependent on the student enterprise ticket sale.
R.O.T.C. Assignments Made
The following provisional appointments and assignments for drill and command for the period of May 10, were announced yesterday by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics.
Major Koenig Announces Drill and Command Appointments
The appointments: battalion commander, Cadet Major G. J. Field; battalion adjutant, Cadet Captain L. S. Parsons; battalion adjutant, Cadet Captain B. R. Ward. Battery commander of Battery "A" Cadets captain E. A. Bartlett, Lieutenants K. J. Hitt, H. L Shaffer, and T. G. Ashby. Battery commander of C. K. Willey, Lieutenants R. C. Seaman, M. J. Wanpang, and K. M. Stevens.
The appointments for the period of May 17 are as follows: Battalion Commander, Cadet Major J. N. Fhodson; Battalion adjustant, Cadet Captain T. Page; Battery assistant adjutant, Cadet Lieutenant W. Pine. Battery commander of Battery "A" Cadet Captain C. N. Asling, Lieutenants L. H. Roberts, and I. McElmhay. Battery commander of Battery "B" Cadets Captain K. J. Hodson, Lieutenants R. T. Machel, W. H. Schenck, and H. L. Smith.
The promotions of platoon sergeants for the remainder of the semester are: L. T. Detler and G. E. Stewart, both assigned to Battery "A," Cadets D. L. Lind and S. N. Chambers both whom have been assigned to Battery "B."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or less; 1 in
ten. TWO ADVERTS. IN insertions,
12c, larger adverts.
WANT ADVERTS ARE ACCOMPALED BY CASHI.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
ANY FOOD Will Satisfy
But Food Prepared
As Well or Better
Than That at Home
You Will Find
Look at Your Shoes and Your Pride May Fall Run down heels will do for hobos but look shabby on respectable people. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Is What
at the
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
CAFETERIA
VARSITY
TODAY - TOMORROW - TUESDAY
TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF
"A FAREWELL TO ARMS" GARY COOPER and HELEN HAYS
SHOWS — Sunday, 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 PRICES — 5c - 15c, Mat.-Eve.
THE FINALS - -
ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER
For the Occasion We Are Selling
Reams of Typewriting Paper at
40c-50c-60c-$1.25-$2.00-$2.50
REAM — 500 SHEETS
WE ARE EXPERTS IN TERM-PAPER BINDING
Unlike Prosperity's Corner — This Corner Is
Very - Very - Plainly in View
BOOK STORES
FINAL REVIEWING SIMPLIFIED — "OXFORD REVIEW BOOKS"
NOW!
Positively No
Positively No Advance in Prices Shows 1:30, 2:30, 7, 9
A LOVE STORY AS GLORIOUS AS "SMILIN' THROUGH"
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
From the novel
F. Marion Stonecrow
with Lewis Stone
Louise Closser Hale
May Robson
NOW A NEW AND GREATER GLORY IN TALKING PICTURES
with two of today's most brilliant stars!
NOTE. — Please do not wait 30 days expecting to see our pictures at reduced prices. — They are exclusive run and will never be shown in any other theatre in Lawrence at lower admissions.
Thursday
GEO. ARLISS in "THE WORKING MAN"
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
CRITICS SAY "IT SIMPLY MUST BE SEEN"
TUNNY SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 Weekdays
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
MAT. and.
TILL 7 20c AFTER 7 25c
Sunday Shows — 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 Week Days — 3 - 7 - 9
YOU'LL NEVER FORGIVE YOURSELF IF YOU MISS IT!