PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933
VOL N.
T reste Nation jea w of the Frida d walk room the walk room The mear able sities the p syste mial schoo It w the the ce divident encement The estab demic upon tative ination be D. Har Men satisfie the co similar follow Be batiatives les of respet 1. T ball g 50 c school with i sting resent ment vouch 3. T this the st to bu among Be j Region Studer prising versitio and N 1. T condi versitio the co and t the se this the st to bu among School curing tural 3. among tutual nual exam mean 4. operai s of ex education be ex dents, must tional studer and r educat studer 6. ing namel unsatis studer in the diate cise o ing velor 7. which it rel paired
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bill Hargiss' Men Win Over Haskell in Outdoor Debut
Hall Breaks School Record in 220 - Yard Dash; Holmes Is Haskell Star
The Jayhawkers, led by Ed Hall, successfully opened their outdoor track season yesterday by winning over Coach John Levi's Braves by a score of 76% to 53%. Ed Hall, sophomore sprint star, by winning the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds flat to break the school record, and winning the century in 98 to the school record established himself as one of the best sprint stars Kansas State. His records in the records would probably not be allowed because of a wind at his back. Hall also placed third in the broad jump.
Bobby Holmes of Haskell, with 13 points was high point man of the meet by winning the broad jump, javelin, and plaining second in the the 100-yard dash. He was running second in the 220-yard low hurdles when he fell.
Gleen Cunningham, Kansas star runner, in the mile in easy fashion. His time was 4247. Captain Flick of Kansas ran the 100-meter in the fast time of 132 seconds flat. Jas Plumney had the 220-yard low hurdles in the good time of 244. The summary:
100-yard dash: Hall, Kansas; Holmes,
Haskell; Plumley, Kansas. Time, 9.6.
Haskell: Plumley, Kinsis, Time. 9:6
220-yard dash: Hall, Kansas, White-crow,
Haskell, Tonemah, Haskell, Time 21
440-yard dash; B. James, Haskell;
Brownell, Haskell, Greaves, Kansas
21.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Flick,
Kansas; Weaver, Kansas; Chough, Haskell,
Time. 15:00.
440-yard "dish" J. James, nibster
Tonemah, Haskell, Grackle, Kesaka
880-yard run: M. James, Tauror
Kauai, Kansas; Borel, Kansas.
Time: 2.98
2.0.6
Mile run: Cunningham, Kansas; M
James, Haskell; Chingman, Haskell
Time: 4:24.7
Time, 4.24.1
Two mile: Frazier, Haskell; Bates,
Haskell. Time, 10:45. Other men dis-
qualified.
Javelin: Holmes, Haskell, Gard, Kansas, Brinkman, Kansas, Distance, 179 ft
220-vard low hurdles: Plunley, Kansas; Flick, Kansas; Harrington, Kansas. Time, 24.4.
Shot put: Bench, Kansas; Beatty,
Kansas; Gray, Kansas. Distance, 43
feet. 3 inches.
Pole vault:笛 first—Gray, Kansas, and Beaty, Kansas; tie for first place, Voran, Kansas, and Sand, Hassell. Height 11 feet 9 inches.
Kell, Height: 16 ft. Kansas
High Jump: Dumm, Kansas; Berry-
hill, Haskell; Harrington, Kansas
Height: 5 feet, 11-14 inches.
Broad jump: Holmes, Haskell;
Thomas, Haskell; Hall, Kansas. Distance,
22 feet, 9 1-2 inches.
One mile relay: Won by Kansas (Borel, Gay, Taylor, and Graves). Time 3:30.5.
Attend Chemical Meeting
Professor and Alumni Present Paper at Eighty-fifth Annual Conference
The University of Kansas was well represented with faculty and alumni at the eight-fifth meeting of the American Chemical society which was held in Washington, D.C., last week. Papers were presented on every aspect of chemistry. The program consisted of three sessions: formal presentations, dinner, smoker, addresses, dance, excursions and symphony concert.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, presented a paper on "Ring Synthesis with Thiourea Enzies" and spoke at the Experience of Benjamin Ellmann, Sirs."
The alumni of the University who presented papers were Dr. E. F. Kohman, c12; Professor V. K. Lahler, c32; Professor W. H. Tischler and Professor W. H. Wodebusch, c12.
Those alumni of the University who were present included Professor C. A. Krus, c"88; Dr. C, and Ms. George Lyman, c"89; Dr. F, and Ms. B. Schoenberg, M. J. F. Olin, c"96; Dr. Robert Cohill, c"97; Dr. Richard Blue, c"27; R. M. Stimnel, c"29; Dr. W. F. Farghegl, c"30; Otto O. Maltein, c"12; Dr. Lewis G. Maltein, c"27; and I. W. Hampley, c"10.
Send the Kansan home.
Relay Stickers Are Ready
The first of the stickers advertising the Kansas Relays were issued yesterday by the athletic office. Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Relays, urges all students to distribute these stickers, especially during the Easter vacation.
May be Obtained at Athletic Office Upon Request
Upon Request
"The stickers are one way of boosting the Relays, 'Dr. Allen said. "In past years the students have decorated their cars, notebooks, text books, and suitcases liberally with these stickers. The latter way especially advertises the Relays when the students are travelin'."
There is no charge for the stickers and students may obtain them from the athletic office.
At The Churches
First Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. M. church services will follow in 10 o'clock. A museum subject, "Jesus Is Passing By," the choir which is composed of 52 men. The choir also includes a matata, "The Story of the Cross," (Buck) at the evening service. Solo parts will be taken by Milderd Dunn and Maxine Roche, fa3, 35; sparans; Mary Louise Belz, fa3, 36; contralto; Chester Francis, fa3, 38; and Bentley. The accompaniment will be played by Mrs. C. W. Strafon, organ; Tom Ryan, fa5, 39; piano Karl Kuesteiner, associate professor of violin, violin; and Genevieve Hagard, fa3, 35.
When Down Town--with SALLY EILERS RALPH BELLAMY
At 10 a. m. the Bible class will meet to resume its study of the book of "Revelations." A preparatory service will commence. Communion will be held at 10-40 a.m.
At 11 a. m, the regular divine service will be held with the celebration of Holy Communion. The Rev. W. W. Humiliation and Exaltation. "Christ-Humiliation and Exaltation."
Immanuel Lutheran
The Lutheran Student Walther league will have their regular monthly business meeting at 6 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. and the Christian League theme, "Christ on the Cross."
First Bantist
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
The University class meets at 9:45 a.m. m. Members of Theta Epsilon, a Baptist sorority, in attendance at the convention sorority, will be guests. Morn-
ing and evening classes are the sole provider. Louise Belt, za36, will be the solitary.
Young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. m. Bertha Boyle will review "The Young Revolutional," by Pearl S. Buck. Eve-
ling worship at 7:30 o'clock. Social half with young people will follow at 8:30 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal
At 8:45 a.m. m. Sunday school classes meet. At 10:50 the Rev. R. A. Hunt will use "The World's Debt to Jesus" as his sermon topic.
At 6:39 p. m. the Wesley foundation will meet to discuss "What Does Easter Mean to Us in BEC?" Evening Mass at 8:00 p. m. the Wesley foundation will speak on "The Tyranny of Things."
Wiedemann's
Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. The men's class will be in charge, George O. Foster will speak to the women's class on the subject of "Loyalty."
First Church of Christ Scientist
The service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be on the subject, "Are
m a clock?" The answer is a.m. to m.school will commence.
The choir will sing "The Crucifixion",
(Stainer) at the church hour. Keith Davis,
sing, and Dale Vliet, c35, will sing the solo parts. Wilma Stoner, fa34, will be at the organ. Miss Dorothey Enlow is the director.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Christian Science society
The Christian Science society holds meet-
ing over Wiedemann's. The sub-
ject for *Are A Sin, Disease, and
Death Real*?
Washington, April 8—(UP)—President Roehouse has cut his own salary 15 per cent. He has written out and will turn over to the treasury a personal check for $834, representing 15 per cent of the first month's salary.
Roosevelt Cuts Own Salary
Christian Science Society
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
The intramural playground hall schedule for Monday and Tuesday has been completed. All games will start promptly at 4:30 p. m. If a team is not ready to play at 4:35 p. m. it must forfeit the game to its opponent.
Men's Intramurals
Monday
Diamond Organizations
1- D. U. vs Acacia
2- v K. Sig.
3- Chi Phi vs
4- Theta Tau vs D. S. L.
5- D.T.D. vs Sigma Nu
6- K.E.K. vs Jayhaws
7- Lawrence College vs Triangle
8- PiK.A. vs C. D.S.
Tuesday
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 4-Frusha | vs Sig Chi |
| 6-Kinga | Kippa Sgi |
| 9-P.S.E. | vs Jawhacks |
| 2-Theta Tau | vs Jawhaws |
| 5-Namu Nu | vs Pelt Dhi |
| 8-A.I. | vs Phi Gum |
| 1-S.A.M. | vs College College |
| 7-S.A.E. | vs Triangle |
KFKU
In case the games are postponed on account of rain, the games scheduled for the following day will be played according to the schedule.
Monday
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French lesson by W. K. Cornell, instructor of Romance languages
--with SALLY EILERS RALPH BELLAMY
--with SALLY EILERS RALPH BELLAMY
6 p.m. Campus calendar by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English.
2:45 p.m. "The Border Country'; British travel talk.
Tickets for the Kansas Relays have been received by the athletic office, and holders of athletic books can have reservations made by leaving their books there. A Relays ticket was included in the athletic book.
Relays Tickets Ready
Send the Kansan home.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
REMEMBER
Suiting you is my business
Artery Course Begins Tomorrow
Philip Ronsevelle, an instructor in artery, will be here tomorrow and Tuesday to give an intensive artery course. Lectures will be given at 4:30 p.m. each day. Anyone who takes the course will be told to bring the artery at a summer camp. Those interested are asked to sign up early tomorrow on the bulletin board in the gymnasium office.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in
ten. Insurer's name, i.e., Larger ad's
provals. WANT ADS are ACCOUNTED
COMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Friday morning, four keys on ring. Call 639. —149.
WOMAN COOK: White, thoroughly experienced; wants work in fraternity, sorority, or club. Phone 2269W. 1212 Ohio. —148.
LOST: Woman's Bennus wrist watch,
white gold, band, in 1100 block on
renewal, Friday night, March 31.
Phone 1298 or leave at kafun-
-150
`OST in Auditorium, green Sheaffer Evershard, with initials "DAL" on top, valued as a keepsake. Please call M. White, phone 731. Reward. -149
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
TAXI 25c
Just Phone 65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
E O
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Religion
Social Relations
Biography
Poetry
Intellectual raiment is really much more important to consider than other Lenten garb or gift. We have vestments to clothe the mind at Easter-tide.
1021 Mass. St.
Mat. and Eve. 15c
The Book Nook 1921 Marc St.
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Kattheen Norris'
"SECOND HAND WIFE"
VARSITY
EXTRA. SPECIAL!
Scenes taken 20 years ago of Kansas-Missouri football game gave district distinctness
The Kid From Spain
STARTS TUESDAY
EDDIE CANTOR
in
Do You Know Why Our Vegetables Are So Good
?
They are always steamed so that NO FOOD PROPERTIES ARE LOST.
CAFETERIA
Fact No. 3
We cater to students. Meals are served only when there are classes on the hill.
--flowers the Spirit of EASTER
DICKINSON
PLEASURE CRUISE
Genevieve TOBIN Roland YOUNG
TODAY - MONDAY
TUESDAY
FIRST CRAZY
WEEK PICTURE
5 Shows Sunday at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
REMEMBER
Anything May Happen
Anything Goes
Come out beyond the three-mile limit -where there's no limit.
UNTIL 7
Note: Tiny Riner Will Be in Charge of Crazy Week
20c
AFTER 7
25c
1017 Mass.
COMING SOON
AL JOLSON
in
'Hallalujah I'm a Bum'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
WOLD, U D U WEAR A DIRTY NECK?
U WOULD, U D WEAR DIRTY SHoes?
U Clown, U D WEAR DIRTY Shoes?
11 W. 9th
WE will continue our stock stationery sale for one more week. With each box of paper and envelopes bought here we give you an extra box of paper and envelopes without charge.
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
- ANNOUNCEMENT
On this sale we include all K. U. Seal and Crested papers.
Rowlands
BOOK STORES
Sugar Dinah Lou Red Nichols
Record Hits
Juggling a Jigsaw
H'ya Duchess
Ted Weems
Lovey
Low Down Upon the Harlem River ... Hal Kemp
Someone Stole Gabriel's Horn
Stay on the Right Side of the Road ...Crosby and Dorsey Bros.
Some Sweet Day
He's a Son of the South...Louis Armstrong
For Easter:
Remember those you love, with gifts of our beautiful plants and choice flowers. We deliver anywhere.
(Place your order early)
Flowers of Distinction
WARD'S
Flowers of Distinction Phone 621 Phone 621