PAGE FOUR TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1933 4 The means able o企ities the pr exibit ball g ball schools D It w the pr the col divididient it elatedment. The establ demic upon e tative nation secure De Haro Men's satisfac the cor similar it follows Be it itatives of respect 1. The ball gat 50 cen schools w which 2. The sting resentance of vouch 3. The in of the stu to bulb among t Be it Region Student's prising Missouri and No 1. The condi versite the cou and th the three 2. This is schools curing a tural de 3. Among to stress in examir means 4. The operati sary to any w educatior honor 5. T be exp dents, mustional student any w education studer 6. T ing i namely, students cation, in the diate gise of re re velopion 7. Which it rel paired The west Nation iewa of the Friday the de walk 1. room. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Resc Track Progress Shown in Records of Recent Years Kansas Four Institutions Hold Two or More Records of Annual Relays at The march of progress in track and field performance is well shown in the records at that 1933 crop of university and college athletes will shoot the long javelin on March 4 at lays at the University of Kansas stadium here April 22. This major relays carnival was held for the first time in 1923 and the records for the meet now reveal that only 85 percent met that criterion than 1930, and the earliest ones go back only to 1925. Fourteen universities or colleges figure in the record holding of the Kansas Beloved and Indiana universities, each hold two or more records: University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, and Oklahoma. The present Kansas Relays records: 440 yards - 41 seconds, University of Illinois 1920 880 yards-1:26.5, University of Kansas, 1931. sas, 1931. One mile—3:20, University of Iowa, 1931. 132b. Two miles—7:52.5, University of Chi- loria. Four miles—17,37.8, University of Illinois 1931 Distance Medley (440, 880, 1320, mile) —10:28.7, Marquette University, 1930. 125 Hrs. 489 yard shuffle hurdles-102.5, University of Nebraska, 1951; University of Iowa, 1922 versity of Nebraska, 1931; University of Iowa, 1932 College Section Rehers 880 yards-1:27, Oklahoma Baptist University. 1 one mile -3.21, Oklahoma Baptist University, 1900. Two miles—7:54.5. Abilene (Texas) Distance Medley—10.24.1, Wichita Duke University 1991 Special Events Junior College Section Texas Christian University, 1930. 120 yard high hurdles—14.6 seconds One mile—3-28.6, San Marcos Baptist Academy, 1925. 100 yard dash -9.4 seconds, Leland Fletcher Church, Daneville, IL 120 yard high hurdles - 14.6 seconds, Sentman, University of Illinois, 1530 and '31; Sailing, University of Iowa, 1632 1. 500 Meters Run—4.025, Cunningham, University of Kansas, 1932. High Jump-6 feet 6-16 inches Shaw. University of Wisconsin. 1930. Shot Put—49 feet 10 1-8 inches. Schwarze, University of Wisconsin, 1925. Thornell, University of Kansas. 1930. High Jump-6 feet 6-3 16 inches Javelin Throw -206 feet 6 1-4 inches Kuck, Kansas Teachers, Emporia, 1925 Disc Throw -133 feet 7 1-4 inches Pole Vault - 12 feet 9 3-4 inches. Pole North - No. 1088. Broad Jump=25 feet 4 3-8 inches Gordon, University of Iowa, 1931. Warne, Northwestern University, 1930 Decathlon = 8022 405 points, James A. Bausch, Kansas City Athletic Club, 1932. Men's Intramurals Open Golf Complete results for the first round of the open golf tournament follow: Huston awarded forfeit over Clawson's defeat of Bertsen; defeated defiant Hutter; buffer, by; Kerley defeated Abercrombie; Bloomfield, by; Stockley defeated James; Griffith, by; Johnson defeated Kennedy; Kay defeated Naylor. Ashley, Holman, Rumbon, North, Sterling Partial results of the second round are: Huston won from McClure, 1 up; Stockley beat Rendion 2 up; and Gollier defeated Griffith 4 up. Eight games were played and one forfeited in intramural playground ball yesterday. Theta Tat defended Delta Sigma Lamma Badma 34 to 19; Delta Sigma Nu won 20. Theta Tat played against hawkshift out of Kappa Eta Kappa 12 to 5; Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Chi Delta Sigma, 22 to 0; Triangle ousted Lawrence Collegiate, 28 to 0; Beta Teta Pi won from Sigma Alpha Epilon, 10 to 9; Delta Upsilon defeated Acacia, 10 to 9; Pi Epsilon lost to Kappa Sigma, 5 to 2; Pi Chi lforthed to the Kayhaws. Theta Tau-24 AB H 5 Johnson, p 6 6 Cole, c 6 6 Ot, b 6 6 Stout, b 6 5 White, b 6 5 Clutch, ls 5 4 Bever, l 3 1 Ricklefs, cf 5 4 Bruzelius, rf 5 2 Heter, rs 5 4 Youngsman, lf 2 0 Main, f 1 0 Totals ... 56 41 Delta Sigma Lambda-9 **AB** H Ukrain ... 4 4 Muskegu, p ... 4 0 Tomlinson, p, 1b ... 4 2 Trojan, bf ... 4 2 Terrill, cf ... 4 4 Robin, rf ... 4 2 Garbite, rf ... 4 1 Hof, lf ... 3 1 Poher, lf ... 3 1 Oleje, rs ... 3 2 Totals ... 37 17 Sigma Nu-18 AB H R Fountain, 3b 5 4 3 Terry, as 5 2 4 Terry, as 5 2 4 Fulconer, c 5 2 4 Shaffer, p ... 5 2 Rueaux ... 3 2 Nicolas, 2b ... 4 2 Ellenon, cf ... 4 2 Flood, sf ... 4 2 Hume ... 4 2 Totals 45 27 Davis Tau Delta -2 AH 8 Witt, W-12 AB 7 Scott, rr 3 2 Hilton 3 1 Manning, p 3 1 Howard 3 0 Rourk 3 1 Leach 3 1 Sellers, 3b 3 1 Cochrane 3 1 Jones 2 2 Totals ... 28 11 Jayhawks-12 AB H Purves, cf 4 1 Wilkey, lb 3 2 Leonard, bf 3 2 Royce, bf 3 2 Letta, c 3 1 Chapman, p 3 1 A. B. Leonard, 3b 3 1 Harris, l 3 0 Nelson, ls 3 0 Tiks, rs 3 0 Totals 31 14 14 K. E. K—5 1B H Anderson, 1b 4 4 Stahl, b 4 1 Mashester, 2b 4 1 Johng, e 3 1 Foor, j 3 2 Michel, 3b 3 2 Cormer, k 3 2 Thompson, rf 3 1 Cooper, rs 1 0 Filk, k 1 0 Totals ... 28 12 Pi K. A—22 AB H Welch, 2b 3 3 Hartley, ss 5 3 Ward 3 3 Tegarden, 1b 5 3 Bloquemt, 3b 5 4 Olper, p 3 4 Craftif,lf 4 3 D. Reynolds,rf 4 1 Silverwood, cf 4 1 Rilh 3 1 Hildreth,ss 1 2 Aldersay, ss 1 1 Totals 47 29 Chi Delta Sigma—**A** 1B 19 B. Renalds, 4 2 B. Gawayne, 3b 2 Rustamian 1 4 Baxter, 3 0 McGuire, c 3 Spalding, r 4 Haltzapple, lf 3 Waymen, 1b 3 Totals ... 25 ... 5 Triangle--28 AB H 4 Poteet, c 5 4 Jackson, bb 5 3 Gift, lb 5 3 Giff, ib 5 3 Hernadon, 1b 5 3 Keru 5 3 Benjes, b 2 2 Scheren, f 2 2 Alexander, 2b 2 Metiner, p 3 4 Hulging, g 3 4 Barmo, f 2 2 Lawrence Collegiates—8 AB 5 H 4 Pillips, p Burry 5 4 Hidalgo, 1b 5 4 Davies, 1b 5 4 Abstead, 3b 4 2 Lesion, f 4 3 Coulard, cf 3 2 Hitchock, cf 3 2 Totals ... 33 2 Beta Theta Pi—10 AB R 4 Morton, 3b 4 0 Maryk, cf 4 4 Morgan, c 4 3 Finley, f 4 2 Infinley, lf 4 2 Morgan, 2b 4 2 Rickenbach, 1b 4 0 McCormick, n 3 1 Rown, p 3 2 Rown, rf 3 2 Odge, s 3 2 Totals ... 36 17 10 b. A. E—9 AB H I bitolenberg, rs 4 1 1 ronanith, 1b 4 1 2 kond, b 4 2 1 Bling, p 4 2 1 Reyfron, rb 4 1 0 borman, 3b 3 3 3 cose, c 3 3 0 c, Danish, lf 3 2 1 eyebrown, 2b 3 0 0 teeder, cf 3 0 0 Union Fountain Totals ... 35 ... 14 Frozen Fruit Salad, 15c Sub-Basement, Memorial Union Spring Specials at the Fountain Eastern Schools Enter Track Stars in Relays Indiana, Illinois, and Carleton Colleges Will Send Indiana will send Coach C. E. Hays and 18 men. Among them will be Ivan Fugua, 10-yard dash man and Charles Horbissel, both of whom ran in the relays at the Olympics last summer. Indiana is the Big Ten Ten champion- Several important entries to the Kansas Reliays have just been received. Coach Harry Gill will bring 20 tractormen from the University of Illinois to the game, which includes special events. Among the men that he will brings is Kell Leitten Leonardo who pole-vaulted 10 feet in the Big Ten indoor meet. He won second place in pole-vault at the relays here last year and will be a big favorite this weekend. Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., is covered by Couch Ray Conger for the college class relay. Conger is a former Iowa State track star who ran twice in the state high school. Additional entries in the high school events are: Class A - Paola and Independence, Class B - La Harpe, Gridgey, Enterprise, Sharon, and Lane Com- Delta Upaion-12 AB H 4 Gibson, c 4 3 orgenson, 2b 3 3 Steering, rf 4 1 Butter, 3 4 1 Andwick, 1b 4 1 Nodle, cf 3 3 Snyder, rs 3 3 Watts, ls 3 0 Messer, fs 3 0 Lane, p 3 0 Totals 35 17 H Aacacia-7 AB H R Wileford, c 4 3 R Wileford, 2b 4 3 O Devak, p 4 2 O Heibrum, bh 4 2 O Haron, fb 4 2 McKean, lf 4 2 Schrader, if 3 0 Scott, c 3 0 Sandell, rs 3 0 Gahns, hb 3 0 Teams Kappa Sigma-5 AB H 1 Day, c 3 2 Morris, i 3 1 Campbell, 2b 3 1 Whiten, i 3 2 Steeper, 1b 3 0 Cave, 3 2 Ledig, r 2 1 Bharkar, rs 2 0 Clay, 3b 2 0 Campbell, if 2 0 Mat. and Eve. 15c Totals ... 26 | 19 Sigma Phi Epsilon -2 ... AB | H Kappelman, p ... 3 | 0 Wang, c ... 3 | 0 Stahl, 2b ... 3 | 0 Allen, 1b ... 3 | 1 Bewing, ls ... 3 | 2 Cobin, s ... 3 | 0 Combs, rf ... 2 | 0 Jones, 3b ... 2 | 0 Geary, cf ... 2 | 1 Murphy, lf ... 2 | 1 VARSITY Totals ... 35 15 1017 Mass. The Book Book BOOK STORIES PHONE 612 TONIGHT TOMORROW THURSDAY Dollar Books of Distinction—Make ideal Easter gifts as well as permanent additions to your own library. LOOK AT YOUR SHOES, EVERY ONE ELSE DOES. Totals ... 26 5 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP NOW! TORERO! TORERO! See the Campus as It Looked 20 Years Ago Also Scenes of the Business District "The Kid From Spain" EDDIE CANTOR Sooners Win Initial Games TORERO! TORERO! And That's No Yodel! Eddie's in the bat ring! EXTRA! SPECIAL! Bring us your last summer shoes, let us dye or clean them. Eddie's hat's in the bull ring! WHY PAY MORE? "Its Touch to Be Famous" WHY PAY MORE? Double Program All Technicolor Western and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in Fri.-Sat.— 11 W. 9th Coach Haskell Is Encouraged by Baseball Prospects for Season FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY Norman, April 11—With his team winning their opening games at Weatherford Friday and Saturday from May 4 through June 3, 4, and 3-Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, University of Oklahoma baseball coach, is hopefully preparing his charges for the two games this week with Central, Tuesday at Norman and Friday at Kluwer. "We were hitting and fending better, than I expected in both games at Weatherford," the coach declared upon closing. "We had Fults, and Fulps, neither of whom ever had pitched an inning of varsity ball before, were working nicely considering we needed a win." Bill Brakebell, of Shawnee, sophomore outfielder, was the hero of the second game. In the crucial tenth inning, Brakebell made a two-base hit to center boundary to score Tollison had singled, with the winning run. K-AGGIES DEFEAT MISSOURI TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON Kansas State defeated Missouri yesterday in the first baseball game of the season, 11 to 5. The batteries for Missouri were Patton, Brunner, and Jorgenson; for Kansas State, Simms, Nelson, and Marshall. The score by innings: Missouri ... Kansas State R H E 003 030 000 — 5 4 3 020 420 21x — 11 10 5 KFKU --- Tuesday 6 p.m. Athletic Question Box, Pro- fessor Flippin lessor E. R. Elbel. Wednesday Wednesday 2:30 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W. K. Campbell Instructor 2. 45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau. 6 p.m. "The Mind and Behavior of the Infant," Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology. 6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant profession of piano. Students, either sex, wanted to sell dollar typewriter ribbons at 65c; your profit, 25c each. And we'll advertise in this paper to help you sell. Authors' Wigman, 7359 Sp. Parkway, Chicago. DICKINSON ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW LAST TIMES TONITE "PLEASURE CRUISE" with Ronald Young Genevieve Tobin Shows 3-7-9 After 7 20c 25c A Corking Good Picture! "THE DEATH KISS" Wed-Thurs— You'll Shiver — Shake and Jitter— with Adrian Ames — Bel Lgoist Fri-Sat— CHARLIE MURRAY GEORGE SIDNEY "THE COHNS AND KELLYS in TROUBLE" Starts Sun.— AL JOLSON in "Hallalujah I'm a Bum" Try Our Assorted --at the Sandwich Plate Fact No. 5 we pay students an hourly wage and they buy their meals. 10c Little Theatre of Big Hits CAFETERIA ENDS TONITE "GRAND SLAM" Paul Lukas - Loretta Young Glenda Farrell Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty News PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Directed by J. Walter Ruhen NO OTHER WOMAN WEDNESDAY and Thursday "Cimarron" "The Great Lover" "Back Street" and Now— IRENE E Also CHEARS CLARK BICKORD and Gwil. Andrea McCULOUGH Directed by Curiosity-News J. Walter Ruben sented at the box This coupon pre- on an adult admission up See "PLEASURE CRUISE" Tonite He Will Be Here Sunday "KING KONG" office is good for 10c DICKINSON on an adult admission up to and including Sat., 15c See "THE DEATH KISS" Wed. - Thurs. We telegraph flowers to any part of the country. Beautiful Easter Lilies WARDS FLOWERS To convey the Easter sentiment—or a spring bouquet of orbs, snappadragons and jonquils—or perhaps, a corsage of gardenias, violets and forget-me-nots. Phone 621 Dress-up for Easter Vacation A Wonderful Selection of SPRING SUITS at Tulips and Hydrangeas $16.50 $5.00 and $7.00 or grey Buckskin in white BOSTONIAN Sport Oxfords others at $3.50 $19.50 others $2.50 to $7.00 $24.50 DOBBS HATS $5.00 $2.50 to $7.00 Before Easter SALE of our higher priced SUITS which were $35 to $45 $28.50 Including Society Brands