PAGE FOUR
the means able cites the pr sysster ball g school It w
It w the pre dividudent educat ment. The establi demic upon itative, ination secure Do Hero Men's satisfac the cor year. T follows Be it itative of respect 1. Th ball gof 50 cen schools with it 2. Th stud situement of vouch 3. Th is to the stu to build among Be region Student prising versite Missouri and the sec. N The condi versite the cou and the sec. C curing tural do 3. T among tude o ui examin ments 4. T operat sary to of honor 5. T be exp dem must stuiden and any w educati studen T ing l nameh unsatis student cation, in the diate gring re velopment 7. T which it re paired
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933
VOLU
N. S.
A.
The west e Nation
iea wa of the
Friday the de walk I room.
Many Schools to Enter Interscholastic Relays
Existing Records Expected to Be Shattered in Big Meet
With 96 high schools of Kansas sending representatives to compete in the twenty-ninth annual intercollegiate track and field meet which will be held in Memorial Stadium tomorrow, the chance that teams from across the countryaken seems very likely.
In the meet last year, four new records were established, while one record, that of 24.8 seconds for the 202 low hurlers and 19.7 seconds for the 202 unbroken since 1916. The four records established last year by the Kansas high school stars were: 120 yard high hurdles, 15.7 seconds. Wilhelm of Arkansas City has won the third hole at Hook Rock Creek; the half mile race record of 13.15 by Wyandotte high and the mule relay of 3.32.8, by Kansas Vocational, winner of the class B. schools last year. Arkansas City was the champion of the college of enrollment above 150.1.
Following is the complete list of the KU. interscholastic records and the record holders:
100 yard dash—10 seconds, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921; Swister, Junction City,
1929; Vickers, Wyndotte and Strohm,
Little Pipe, 1922.
220 yard dash—22.4 seconds, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921.
440 yard run—50.9 seconds, Ash, Argen-
ting, 1976.
gentine, 1926.
880 yard run—1:58.6, Congon, Man-
Joseph M.
880 yard run—1385, Congdon, Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo.
1922
One Mile Run—4:314, Cunningham,
Filbert, 1030
Elkhart, 1830.
120 yard high hurdles—15.7, Wilhelm,
1823.
248 second, handheld - 24.8 seconds
220 yard low hurdles—24.5 seconds Loomis, Oregon, III, 1916.
Arkansas 220 yard low hurdles-24.3 seconds.
Louisiana 106, 105
Medley Relay-3.31.4 Elkhart (Co-
field, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham)
1926
Half Mile Hale -13.15 Wyndotte (Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers) 1982 One Mile Lelay -33.26 Kansas Vocational (Knight, Davis, Claybourn)
Shot Put (12 pound)—58 feet, 10 in Dees, Leroux, 1930.
Discus Throw-135 feet, 8 1-2 in.
Kuck. Wilson, 1924.
Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
12 feet. 4. 1-8 inches.
Javelin Throw—194 feet, 9 1-2 in.
Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
Clyde Coffman Flood Rural, 1929.
Running High Jump - 4 feet, 1 inch
Life Saving Class Planned
Running High Jump-6 feet, 1 inch,
Madison, Hutchinson, 1928.
Running Broad Jump, 22 feet, 7 3-4 inches, Hocker, Minneapolis, 1927.
Allphin and Red Cross Examiners to Be Instructors
A Red Cross Life Saving class is to be organized giving University men an opportunity to take the test. This test will be supervised by Herbert G. Allipin, swimming coach, and the work will be conducted by the Red Cross examiners who are students at the University.
The test will start Monday, May 1,
and every man must have at least eight
hours of instruction. The test consists
of disobeying and swimming 100 yards,
approaches, carries, breaks, floating, and
resuscitation.
Alliphin said this morning that when a person takes the instruction and passes the test, he is able to take care of himself. In fact, sometimes he is able to help another in the water. About 400,000 persons have passed the test in the United States. The Red Cross Life Saving corps has been organized since 1914. It is said that people who have possessed proper prier persons who have possesed knowledge before becoming life-savers and helpers.
Missouri Man to Go to Italy
Washington, April 20—(UDP)—President Roevedt today sent the senate for confirmation the nomination of Missouri to Missouri to be ambassador to Italy.
KFKU
Thursday
6 p.m.Athletic interview: H.W. "Bill" Hargiss, track coach, and Professor E. R. Ehlert
2:30 p.m., Music appreciation period with Professor C. S. Skilton.
Friday
NEW LOW PRICES ON TIRES
4:75-19...$4.45
6 p.m., Kansas Relays program, arranged by Professor E. R. Elbel.
and up.
1933 Honor Awards
Carter Service
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in schoolship in their respective schools;
College
Mitchell Bamberger, Phi Beta Kappa
Elizabeth Brandt
Alfreda Brodbeck, Phi Beta Kappa, P.
Kathleen Asher, Mortar Board
Arther Billings, Phi Beta Kappa
Ulissabeth Brendt
Board
Kathleen Asher. Mortar Board
Arthur Billings. Phi Beta Kappa
Leahmae Brown. Phi Beta Kappa
William Ballard. Phi Beta Kappa
William Bullard, Phi Beta Kappa
Frederick Burnett, Phi Beta Kappa
Wilbur Corn, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
Lorna Jean Coghill, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
Habilis Carter
Master Irene Conte
Rosa Lee Conrad, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lamthda Thota
R. Harold Denton, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachen Luke Dubal
Dekal
R. Harold Denton, Phi Beta Kappa, Sache Luke Dialo
Sister M. D. Dolores Eaket, Phi Beta Kappa
Frederick W. Fralley
Frederick K. W. Pfilzky
Hilden Gibson, Phi Beta Kappa
Arthur Hagen
F. Winifred Herman, Phi Beta Kappa
Convers Herrintz, Phi Beta Kanna, Sachen
Norman Ginsberg
Charles Hackler, Phi Beta Kappa
Sigma Xi
Allen Hicks, Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Katherine Hoftef, Pi Llambda Theta
Margareth Ince, Pi Beta Kappa
Elaina Jones, Pi Beta Kappa
Paul Nochr, Pi Beta Kappa
Winfred Scott, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
School of Business
John Sleepe
Dortsey Sirtje, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Harold E. Ablated. Electrical
Warren B. Boat, Electrical, Siama Tau, Tau
Roy Shapiro, Beta Gamma Sigma
Earl Woodford, Beta Gamma Sigma
School of Engineering and Technology
Loy Ray Hunter, Civil, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta
School of Education
School of Engineering and Architecture
Frank Theis, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
Ironless Tomlinson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Clayton M. Crosier, Civil, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi.
Wendel Vincent
Harold Walker, Phi Beta Kappa
Herbert Weatherby
Luciille Watson; Phi Lambda Theta
Henry Wallace Lane, Pbi Beta Kappa
Alice Learned, Pbi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board,
Mortar Board
Beta Pi
Paul D. Haney, Chemical, Sigma Tau
Hugh W. Huatt, Architectural Engineering,
Tau Beta Pi
Clytie Wiley Nichols, Pi Lambda Theta
Nettie Jane O'Brien, Pi Beta Kappa,
Pi
Evelyn Worden, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Theta
Perry D. Merrell, Pbi Beta Kappa
Eta Mea G娜, Pbi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Blanche Sauce, Voixe, Pi Kappa Lambade
Janer Border, Pi Kappa Lambade
Jean Border, Pi Kappa Lambade
Sébastien Servol, Volvo, Pi Kappa Lambade
Jacob Cabibble, Pi Kappa Lambade
School of Fine Arts
James Hinton Mk. Order of the Coll
Eugene H. Nillierling, Order of the Coll, Phi
Lilele T. Tappy, Order of the Coll
Beka Kepa
Irene Tomlinson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
School of Law
Elizabeth Perry, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
$^{W1}$ Charles W. Kinney, Civil, Stigma, Tau, Tau
Charles W. Klinsky, CCVN, Signed Tau, Tau
Beta Pi, A.C.C.E., Award
Theta
Jean Murdock, Pi Lambda Theta
Loy Ray Hunter, Civil, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Beta
R. Burton Power, Electrical, Sigma Tau, Taiwai Beta Pi.
School of Medicine
Violet Evelyn, McColloch
Perry D. Merrill, Phi Beta Kappa
School of Business
Eugene T. Hopkins, Olympus PAN-10,
Beta Pi, Saham
Howard A. Olilian, Elbitent Science Sigma Tau
Howard A. Oiglyph, Electrical, Sigma Tau,
Tau Beta Pi
Eugene PI, N.C.U.E. Aubraa
Eugene Manning, Mechanical, Sigma Tau, Tau
Sean Murdoch, Pi Lambda Theta
Clausia, Wiles, Nicholas, Pi Lambda Theta
ophomorea
Alfred Baldwin
Otis Brubaker
Frances Edwards
Lloyd Metzler
Edwin Puetzx
Oleta Markham, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Board, Pi Viamla Theta
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is given:
functors
Rachih Bobanna
Rachi Cady
Lith Lawson
Rachi Rice
Maurice Rust
Virginia Rull
Walter R. Simpson
Jahid Chawna Alba Omega Alpha
Marius Haiden Alba Omega Alpha
Marshall Hibbitt Alba Omega Alpha, Phi
John Smith Alba Omega Alpha
John Smith Omega Alpha, Phi
Samantha Wong Omega Alpha
Gina Yen Omega Alpha
School of Education
Juniors George Crawford, Beta Gamma Sigma Oliver W. Holders, Beta Gamma Sigma
School of Pharmacy
College
School of Law
Junior
Helen Russell, Piano
Sophomores
Terville, Piano
Freshmen
Rush Stockwell, Piano
Male
Rush Harvey, Public School
Music
Second Year First Year
Paul V. Smith John H. Lehman
sunneris
Mary Virginia Smith Marazee Thaver Walker. Pl Lambda Theta
Braun Kay,
Lamba Thita
Elizabeth Perry, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
School of Fine Arts
Robert E. Gaussung, Electronics, Linear Coip, Mechanical Group T. Wigge, Industrial Machinery, Tug, Teal Bip, Cheverv W. Architecture, Richard W. Hallowell
WANTED: Male student for workstarting about June 1. Should be free to travel. See Mr. Tobey, 1230 Oread, Friday p.m.
-152
LOST: Delta Tau pin, Wednesday,
@ Campus. Initials "P.R.U." on back
If found please call 78N4. Reward
School of Engineering and Architecture
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case, in room 209 Fraser. Mrs.
Grunder, phone 1289. 1547 Ky. — 157
Stella Brushmiller
Stella David Carrion
Stata Gavens
Stata Johnson
John Johnson
William M.carrilton
William M.carroll
Rjphh M.Kibrinha
Rjphh M.Kibrinha
Want Ads
**Juniors**
Charles Israel, Jr. Alpha
Lee Leger
**Freshmen**
Mark Wills
School of Medicine
SPEAKING OF
School of Pharmacy
Others from $3.50 to $7
Incidentally, if you're planning on white flannels for spring parties you'll be interested in a new shipment we showing at $5.
Freshman
Lily B. Checkla
Don't Miss the Relays
ROOMS Wanted for the housing of athletes competing in the 29th Annual inter-scholastic track and field meet, 50c per individual. KU P.8—125
TEACHERS WANTed for positions now open; co-operative service assures results, Teachers' Exchange, Kansas City, -133
SPRING SHOES
Send the Kansan home.
WANTED: Ten young men to work at the Kansas Relays. See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread between 5 and 6.
vine at 1215 Oread between 5 and 6.
—1532
No matter whether your taste runs to a blazing white, a subdued grey or a distinctive two-tone, we have the shoe that will give you that "Just-Exactly-Right" feeling at---
s500
Hot Chili and Silex Coffee
For a Rainy Day--at the
Union Fountain
10 Recording Artists Friday, April 21
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
DANCE
SANDY MARSHALL
THE OLD MILL
50c Person — Topeka
Friday Special
Individual Whiting
Many have enjoyed those offered before Easter.
Again we offer them on the
25c meal
--night!
Denver ___ 9.90 17.80
Colorado Springs _ 12.40 22.30
YES! go by bus
but INSIST on
GREYHOUND Service
ONLY Gephronhoff offers you these things:
SAFE, palestinian rescue in modern coaches.
SPECIAL RESPONSE. In a medical hand,
mobility chair; genesis station; navigation
daily讲座；a bip, suborganizational
dareq
PLAY SAFE! Be sure your ticket is a Greyhound ticket, and your bus a Greyhound bus. Sample fares;
ALL-EXPENSE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR!
Three tours. 6 to 8 days.
A booklet for a writer. Basket of writing for a writer. Glen, Co. Trier, France.
W. Ithbis City, Kansas. Mt. Washoe. W. Ithbis City, Kansas. Mt. Washoe.
One Way Trip
Kansas City $ .95 $ 1.45
(SIPCALL Week-end Round Trip,
$1.00
On sale Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays; returns good until Sunday
Chicago ... 7.90 12.90
(World's fair)
Los Angeles ---- 28.50 51.30
New York ---- 21.65 33.60
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Massachusetts — Phone 590
Have You Ever Looked Through Your Discarded Shoes? Every-day shoes are brought in for repairs which have previously been discarded.
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W. 9th
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE "KANSAS RELAYS"
DICKINSON
Shows 2-7-9
Mat. 20c
Eve. 25c
N O W ! — FRIDAY and SATURDAY — N O W !
The Comedy Sensation of the Year SLIM ZASU SUMMERVILLE PITTS
"OUT ALL NIGHT"
COMING SOON
"A BEDTIME STORY"
"THE BIG CAGE"
Maurice Chevalier
IN
A BEDTIME STORY
Get in Tune With Spring
Sport Oxford
$3.45
The most popular department in our store. A wide selection of the popular spring and summer combination colors — also plain white. See them in our hawks. All made by Freeman.
Others $2.98 and $3.95
Plaids - Stripes - Plains
95c
SPRING SHIRTS
A new shipment just unpacked. A generous stock of plains, stripes and plain colors in broadcloth or mesh weaves.
Silk Neckwear, 49c
Glorifying Feminine Feet
For the 1933 Relays Carnival We Feature a Group of Shameless Flattering Sport Shoes.
the new Navajo Sandal in Beige or White Pigskin
$5.00
A Relays Feature in White Buck $3.95
in White Elk
$2.25
"Shoes of Distinction"
On the Occasion of the 1933 Kansas Relays----
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:
We invite you and your friends to enjoy the quality food and good service of us.
THE DE LUXE CAFE
(Group dinners a specialty)
Phone 561 711 Mass.