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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933
Huskers Best on Paper, Asserts Coach Hargiss
Upsets Possible in Annual Triangular Meet, Says Track Mentor
H. W. Hargiss, track coach, picks Nebraska to win the dual-triangular meet at Manhattan tomorrow between Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska. According to his computations on paper the latter sc'ool should win the meet with 72 points. Kansas should take second place with a total of 52 points and Kansas State last with a 39 point total.
The figures are taken from the times and distances which each school made in several previous track meet. "All though the Haskers look better on paper," he said, "there may be upsets with the results of the meet altogether."
Mr. Hargiss left this morning for Osakalosa where he officiated in the Jefferson County high school track meet From there he went to Kansas City, Kan. to be the official starter in a high meet held on the Wyndotte field.
Women's Intramurals
Intramural baseball games scheduled for yesterday and for this afternoon have been postponed until Monday afternoon because of the rain. The games postponed from yesterday are those between Corbin hall and the Independents, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Beta, and Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Phi. The game scheduled for today was between I.W.W. and Etretera.
The standings of the four groups in the women's intramural baseball com-
Group I Won Loc
Alpha Omicron Pi 1
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1
Gamma Phi Beta 0
Pi Beta Phi 2
Group II
Kappa Alpha Theta 0
Alpha Chi Omega 2
Alpha Gamma Delta 1
TNT 1
Group III
Alpha Delta Pi 1
Chi Omega 1
Alpha Xi Delta 0
Watkins Hall 2
Group IV
I.W.W. 2
Corbin Hall 1
Ecetera 1
Independents 1
SWIMMING AND LIFE SAYING
FEATS EXHIBITED TO THIRTY
Those helping with the demonstration were Albert Palmerlee, Thomas Palmerlee, H. W. Fisher, Curtis Packard, David Carson, Carlton French James Van Fleet, Herbert Resnick, and Wayne Bibb.
The Men's Life Saving class which meets at 10:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with the assistance of Herber G. Alphin, gave a swimming and life saving demonstration to about 30 boys from the Washington Rural High School which is near Kansas City, Kan.
Remaining Events to be Run Monday and Tuesday Afternoon
Intramural Meet Postponed
The second day's events in the intramural track meet, which were to be held yesterday, were postponed until Monday afternoon at 4:30. No events were run off because of rain.
The 100-yard dash, broad jump, disceus throw, and the medley relay will be conducted Monday. The last three events of the meet are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. They are the 220-yard dash, shot put, and the high jump.
Phi Delta Theta is leading in the meet at present with a total of 32 members. Phi Delta Theta Plu. Kappa Sigma is occupying the third position with 19 points.
KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES NAMED
AT MEETING OF FENCING CLUB
The University Fencing club met yesterday afternoon between 4 and 8 o'clock in room 202, Robinson gymnastium. Twenty-three members were present and 18 tournament matches and invitations were served after the matches.
During the business meeting the following were elected to the rank of knight: Madeline Dunsford 'c'uncl, and Norman Jacobshagen, c'uncl. Those elected to the rank of squire were Alfred C. Ames, 'c'38, Robert Loveless, 'c'35, Jack Babilterbent, 'c'36, Lee Mitchell, 'c'uncl, and J. Raport.
Rain Delays Track Meet
The inter-organization track meet was interrupted this week on account of the rain. The second part of the events will be run off Monday, May 8. Some of the deadlines for other intramural competition have also been extended.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Four Plays and Revue by Crafton Included in 1932-33 Drama List
The dramatic season of 1922-33 was more successful financially than any season for some years, despite the fact that the number of plays was cut in half, according to Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art today. Four plays were presented on the Hill during the year. The students, in co-operation with the local American Legion, also presented "Happy Landings" at Lawrence Memorial High School. Short trips were also made to McLouth and Leavenworth.
The season was opened with George Bernard Shaw's comedy, "Pygmalion," which was given by the Kansas Players, with Miss Francis Wilson playing the leading role. This was followed by a revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by the Dramatic Club, with James Christy, c34, in the part of Uncle Tom. Next "Happy Landings," a reive written by Professor Crafton and originally produced in France by the Second Army Service, was given at the high school in a manner near like the original as possible.
Two innovations were tried this year. The first was a production of a prize play by a Kansas author. This year Mrs. Ruby Phillips Bramwell, of Bell-
SIX NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO KANSAI BOARD VESTERDAY
At a meeting of the Kansan board yesterday afternoon the following were elected to membership, to take office at the beginning of the first semester next year; James Patterson, c34, Chiles Coleman, c34, Paul Woodmanee, c34, Mabel Jones, c3, uncle, Gretchen Orelup, c'uncel, and Larry Sterling, c34.
Members of the board who will retire at the end of this semester are Robert Whiteman, c'33, Mail Miner, c'33, Sidney Kross, c'33, Martha Lawrence, c'33, Ira McCarty, c'33, Margaret Ice, c'33, Lillabelle Stahl, c'33, Betty Millington, c'33, AlFreda Brodbeck, c'33, and William Frailey, c'33.
Dill Acts as Scorer
Tomorrow evening, Professor Dill will serve as chief scorer at the annual Boy Scout Rally of the Kaw area, and will be assisted by a few students.
KFKU
Friday
9:45 p. m.-Dramatic program, arranged by Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. 10 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monerieff, associate professor of voice.
Saturday
2:30 p.m.-Organ program, G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
Want Ads
2:30 p.m.—Organ program.
Simpson, instructor in organ.
9:45 p.m.—Music Memory Quarter-
hour.
Twenty-five words or least 1 in-secion,
2 in-sections, 3 in-tentacles.
data. WANT AIDS are ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
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ville, an alumna of the University, won the prize with her three-act comedy, "Sauce for the Gander." This comedy was presented in March. The second innovation was a production which was cast, staged, and directed entirely by students. The National Collegiate Players, an honorary dramatic society at Kansas, selected and produced Paul Barry's comedy, "Holiday."
During the year about seventy students participated in fifteen performances of the five plays, which were presented before a combined audience of 7,000 persons. The last performance of the year will be presented during commencement week for the parents of the graduates.
On Tuesday, May 16, the annual banquet of the Kansas Dramatic Club will be held. At this time the acting prizes for the year will be awarded.
Professor Crafton said this morning that at this time the policy of continuing the public plays is uncertain. A statement concerning next year's plans will be made before the end of the school term.
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
With Richard Arlen Mary Brian Charles Bickford
DICKINSON
"SONG of the
EAGLE"
TONITE - TOMORROW
Helen Hayes Clark Gable "The White Sister"
Special Added Unit DONALD NOVIS in "The Singing Boxer"
Starts SUNDAY
TILL 7
20c
Shows 3-7-9
SATURDAY ONLY
AFTER 7
25c
10c
Harry Sweet Comedy Cartoon Bela Lugosi in "Whispering Shadow"
the story of a love that held, with faith and courage, in defence of the rushing Cavalcade called life.
"EVEN GREATER THAN BIRTH OF A NATION"
STARTS SUNDAY
Tap Dancing Class Still Open
The most Inspiring picture ever produced
Cast of 3500 40 Featured Players
NOTE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
ENDS TONITE
BETTE DAVIS
“EX-LADY”
Tap Dancing Class Still Open
The tap dancing class which Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, is conducting for both men and women at 4:30 Monday and Thursday afternoons has already met three students. Dunkel will meet if anyone still wishes to enter it they may do so by application to her. The class will meet up to the week examinations begin.
Another Big Special Patee Treat
TO EVERYONE Matinee and Nite
and Here It Is
From the story
"THE REX BEACH"
BY REX BEACH
With BRIC LINDEN
HILEN MCKELLAR
JEAN ARTHUR
"Skeets." Gallagher
Romance to Enchant You! Crime to Mystify and Thrill You!
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THE PAST OF MARY HOLMES
CLOTHES
Do you realize that you have bought the cheapest clothes you will buy in perhaps a lifetime. They will all be purchased. You take advantage of the present price and dress up.
Attend Our Popular Mat. Come Early and Avoid The Crowds
Suiting You That's My Business
Shows 1:30-3:30-7-9
SOON—
Geo. Arliss "The Working Man"
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
VARSITY
Tonight and Tomorrow Stuart Erwin in
'Under the Tonto Rim'
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Return Showing of 'A Farewell to Arms'
Mat & Eve 5 & 15c
Warning!
TO AVOID THAT DEPRESSED FEELING OF SELFISHNESS OR FORGETFULNESS — DON'T FAIL TO GET YOUR MOTHER SOMETHING SHE'L APPRECIATE ON MOTHER'S DAY. THE PRESENT FOR THE OCASION IS AT
Rowland
BOOK STORES
"Always Something News in clever girls."
**ADDED SERVICE:** For girls bought here we will wrap in gift wrappings also we will give a thank you indeed a worth-while service.
--at the
For---
MOTHER'S DAY
May 14
We suggest---at the
A gift from the Orient
A Campus Map
A new book
A greeting card
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Strawberry Shortcake
08c
Saturday Special
Try these delicious desserts
Strawberry Sundae 08c
CAFETERIA
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
EXTRA TROUSERS
---Stripes
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$ 1^{98} $
10c pair
Fancy Hose
It's time to discard the old worn corduroys and get into a pair of these new smart looking trousers. Made of washable fabrics in stripe or plain colors. Slack style. All full shrunk fabrics.
Near new pattern in durable rayon and cotton yarns.
Silk Ties 49c
Pure silk. hand made.
Wool lining throughout.
Silk ends.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE and Music Week Festival
GLADYS SWARTHOUT, Mezzo-soprano METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
University Auditorium, Monday Evening, May 8
"She is lovely to behold. Her voice too, is one of the beautiful contratos of today, fresh, warm and deeply expressive, and she always sings with style as well as with feeling."—Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Don't fail to hear this splendid recital, the final number of the 1932-33 Concert Course series.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE