PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1929
Relays Attracted Large Attendance in Spite of Rain
Expansion Program Will Be Followed in All Events;
New Features
Next Year
The Kansas Relays was a success even if Old Man Weather played against us, according to Dr. P. C. Allison. "We're not that bad," attendance and the interest shown by the crowd was so unsulman for such a bad day that it makes us wonder what they might have been if the baseball bane fine, according to Doctor Allen.
The athletic department is now looking forward to the same event next year and it expects to make the relay more than better than before in the past.
we are going to carry on an exp
passion program in all departments,
treatment and adding new ones, 'Doca
Allen said this morning. "The pony
contest, the lice game, and the clowns
were so popular that we intend to re-
view it."
The Kansas Relays, which are young when compared to the relays in the East, are gaining recognition all over the country. This is shown in this year's relay and official who have been coming to take part in the K. U. event.
Relay records continue to fall in spite of the bad weather which has been following the game, but it gets a fine day-with the best of America's athletes on the field, something more than Kansas relay records will fall, according to the official data.
The athletic department and the relays committee appreciates the cooperation of the students, the faculty, and the staff. They have helped make the relays possible.
Budget Planned by Board
K. U. Athletic Group Consider Financial Statement
K. U. Athletic Association board dismisses state state management the revised budget meeting meeting Friday night, April 19, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of
The total valuation of the athletic plant is $10,400 and there is a deficit in funds for the next year period. The association must make a payment of $2,700 this year and another of $1,900 in the next year period.
The loss of the receipts of the Oklahoma game last fall and the rain weather which cut down the attic window were also a contributing factor worked a hardship on the association
The fourth meeting of the board will be held May 15, when Clarence Wynn, a member of the board sworn in as members, Lyman was elected to the board in the student body. This position becomes a member because of his position as president of the Men's Athletic Association, also, the board will discuss arrangements for a freshman football team.
The Big Six conference meeting will be held June 17, 2018 and the schedule for the varsity football game will be made out at that time.
Fort Sam Houston Will Relay Radio for Army
San Antonio, Tex., —(UP) —An announcement was made here that Fort Saskatchewan is to be the relay station for communications from Washington to the Canada Zone as soon as no a new crystal-controlled one-kilometer short wave transmitter is built.
Capt. Harry Reichleicher, signal corps officer of the Eight Corps Area, said it will be in operation soon.
The new transmitted, four times as powerful as that now in use at the pte radio station, is to be installed on a television playing messenger to the Canalclone.
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WALL PAPER
CONTRACTING
Fraternity and Sorority work given particular attention.
KEELER'S BOOK STORI 939 Mass. Call 33
New Officers of the Ku Ku club have been installed. They are: Bob Garlingbone, president; Ain Finch, secretary; and Bob Wagstaff, treasurer;
The outgoing officers are: Bob Cairn president; Joyce Trailer vice-president; John Tucker, secretary; and Carlton Meyers, treasurer.
Garlinghouse Is Elected President of Ku Ku Club
Kansas Track Team to Compete in Drake Relays This Saturday
New members of Ku Kn will be elected Thursday evening. Initiation will be Sunday.
K. U. to Be Entered in Quarter One, Two, and Four-Mile Relay Events
The Kansas track team will compete in the Drake relays, Saturday, April 27, according to Coach Huff. The men who will make the trip have definitely finished yet, how else, the Jayhawks will enter most of the events.
The quarter, one, two and four-mile relay teams will probably represent Kansas on the field and from all indications they will offer some stiff competition. The K. U. team showed up well on the soggy track here, Saturday, and they can perform much better on a dry road than they did on the race team will not enter the Drake Relays this year and this enhances our chances of running to a victory in that event. The Chicago team will play the Pennsylvania Relays on that date.
Captain "Poo" Fraser will get on his marks in the two-mile race. He will probably have to battle with Lees of Indiana for first place in that event. Lees outran "Poo" in the first half, here, Saturday, in a thrilling race.
Dodd will wear the Kansas color in the high jumps. In addition, the team expects to confer several other awards before they have not been announced at present.
Air Crash Queries Begin
Three Agencies in Investigation of San Diego Disaster
San Diego, Calif. —(UP)—The agencies began separate investigations today of the mid-air collision between a giant air plant liner, which carried two veteran pilots and four passengers to the near East San Diego late yesterday.
Army officials of Rockwell Field, a coroner, and a civic board began inquiries of charges that the soldier stunted flying of the army flier, Lieu. Glen Howard Reefer, Pilot Mariphy, mechanic Lewis K. Pratt, and Anurelia Guasard, both members of the Guasard's father, Arthur Guasard of San Diego, prominent Mexican attorney, and Miss Ophelia Kelley, a newspaper reporter, died in an ambulance.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Witnesses said Lieutenant Keefer was apparently stunned to give the passengers of the liner a thrill, and that he had inadjudged his distance as he dived from above the liner and attempted a roll upward underneath the ship.
Washington, D. C.-Brigader General H. M. Lord, director of the budget, plans to retire as soon as President Howard has selected a successor for his post. Lord has been an anxious to leave public life for some time.
916 Mass.
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We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
She will be remembered by many of the older members of the faculty and alumna, since at the time she worked in a religious work was entirely voluntary.
H. D. Heath, mgr. 1245 Conn
Memorial services were held Sunday morning at the First Christian church for Mrs. Ellie K. Payne, former Bible Chair worker, who died unexpectedly March 24 at Gatlinen, Neb. She was in Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind., Palm Sunday.
Class of 1904 to Discuss Commencement Reunion
The College Jeweler
Church Holds Memorial
May, Payne, with her husband, Wallace Payne, came to the University in 1900 and began the work of the Kearns School. She was then appointed to the Christian Women's Board of Missions. This work was continued for 12 years, when May. Payne was called to become a part-time partiment of the board, with headquarters at Indianapolis. She was forced to give up this work about four years ago on account of poor health.
The "Christian Evangelist," of April 18, speaks of Mrs. Payne as "a woman of resilacity of spirit, of intelligence and perceptual perception, and intellec- fibility fidelity."
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roland Porkins, Iowa City and Mrs. Danielle Porkins, Iowa City and a son, Sam. Indiana, Indiana. Rev. Freeman, Paula died about three years ago.
Congregation Honors Former Bible Chair Worker
Twenty-nine members of the class of 1604 will have a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday, the anniversary class reunion in Lawrence at commencement time. Seventeen members from Kansas City, Cody, will attend the event, from Bonner Springs, five from Leavenworth will attend. Free Friedwein will also be present at the fairs.
Phone 1329
Caryl Doolls, A. R. '94, of law-
rence, is chairman of the committee
in charge. George Guarney, A. R. '01,
chairman of a committee which is
the subject of this book, will be
oriented to be presented as a 25th anniversary gift from the class.
Follow the Large Crowds Come Early
Al Johnson in "The Jazz Singer"
with May McCoy & Jay
Warner Bros Production
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Prizes: 12 to 130 to 130 - 25c;
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CALLING CARDS
Three Republican wheat belt senatorsbolted party lines on the debentures of two states andgniblin them the committee in favor of the debenture scheme. Norris of Nebraska who supported Governor Smith and Mike DePauw as campaignpaign, and Franzer of North Dakota,who has supported Mr. Hoover, casttheir vote on the anti-administration
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102 Frosh Report for Baseball at Iowa State
Debenture Bill to Senate Despite Hoover's Protes
Washington — (UP) The senate agricultural committee today voted to increase the number of relief in its bill to be reported to the senate, despite President Hoover's
Democrats on the committee split on the issue, two voting with Mr. Hoover, and four against. The figures confirm the opinion of administration leaders that they can kill the plan when a vote is taken by the senate.
Phone 228
Ames, Iowa, — (UP) — One hundred and two yearlings answered the inquiries at Iowa State College last week at Iowa State College last week. Following the plan that was approved, the team
group into squads so that all the men may be given individual attention. The team is divided into three divisions with Louse Mense, basketball coach; Frank Henkor, football line coach; and George Trainer, trainer in charge of the teams.
Toledo, Ohio—(UP)—Toledo's latest robbery, involving two frogs valued at $15,000, is shrouded in mystery. Robert Walt, owner of the high-profile police they were stolen from the tank in the rear of his home.
Frogs Valued at $15,000
Stolen From Ohio Owner
Raised on artifical food and imported from Louisiana, the hoppers
FEATURING
TEA WORKING
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In the New Sun Tan Shades
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HOUK AND GREEN
were the subjects; of an important experiment, intended to prove whether amphibians could be raised in arti- tical enclosure. These were also to warrant commercial investment
Boston, Mass.—Charges that the Harvard School of Business Administration was linked with the power in connection with James E. Hagen of Sonerville at a bearing before the joint rules were adopted. The hearing was on a petition for
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an inquiry to determine to what extent "foreign" corporations and holding companies controlled the distribution of gas and electricity in Massachusetts.
Let's all Read the Kansan
Nudies
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Your Tickets Are On Sale Now For The Feature Event
of the
SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
Verdi's Requiem
GIVEN BY
Lawrence Choral Union--430 Voices University Symphony Orchestra 60 Pieces
Soloists:
Marie Montana, soprano Dorma Lee, Contralto
Eugene Dressler. Tenor Donald McGill, Baritone
D. M. Swarthout, director
University Auditorium TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1929 8 o'clock
Reserved Seats now selling--$1.50
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School of Fine Arts Office