Unset; tallight and Saturday, probably shown and local thunder storms.
SPECIAL EDITION FOR HIGH SCHOOLS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol, XXVI
Rain, today! Relays tomorrow!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1920
SIX PAGES
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
No.'154
Patricia Tamplin, c'30, was released from the student hospital yesterday
Louis Peckham, c29, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at the University hospital.
Kenneth Speir, uncle, will be released from the student hospital today.
Dwight Dickerson, e32, and John Lennon, e29, were admitted to the student hospital Thursday.
Sadie Steele, A.R.28, is teaching home economics, English and geography in the school at Oak Creek, Col.
Loren Rett, *e*72, was discharged from the University hospital Thursday. He received a kick in the head while in spring football practice.
Tom Brazier, R.S.28, who has been vacationing at Nigra Falls and Buffalo, returned to school at Northwestern University.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Spangler, instructor in the department of English, will speak at the Uniartian forum Sunday morning at 10 on "Cathedral of Germany." She will discuss co-operation, which she visited while in German.
A. group from W. L. Daykyn's 9-30
pathology social班 class made a field trip to Oswatanta Thursday to study
the brain of the caree.
in the state institution.
Prof. J, M. Kellogg and Prof. G, M. de la of the department of architecture will leave tonight for a meet in New York on Friday. Students convening in Washington, D.C. next week. They will also go to Cincinnati to learn more about being foregoing to the University.
The department of sociology has planned several field trips for students taking courses in the department for the purpose of obtaining data on various case studies. Students are pleased to Kansas City, one to Tampa, and one to Leavenworth.
The University band broadcast and hour's program from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. over KFKU Thursday. The program included "Jimmy," "Nennet," "Wizner," Wugtler; "Tild Serenade." Tild, Cornet ode by Earle Behred; Reedment; "Carnation," Barnett; "Slavonic Dance," Barnett; "Brokeback," Barnett; Jarrett, Selection; "Radiant Youth." Wells.
WICHITA WINS MEET FOR SIXTH TIME
The total number of diaperpending cases at the student hospital yesterday, day after, amounted to a total of 15,188 for the entire school year last year, which ended on June 7. Dr R. I. Camentet, associate director of very litle contagious diseases for this time of the year, and that they have had but few cases of a serious amo
the senior recital of Marjorie Housel, mezzo-soprano, will be given Monday night. April 22, in the museum's Music Room, for Miss Houlse, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of four groups of songs. She will be joined by Bradley of the School of Fine Arts.
Ancient Relays Revived
Fraternities to Kick Balls of Sorority Colors
Thirty-seventors, represented by
thirteen fraternities, will be contestants in an ancient Ica relay race being
banned and twenty-first streets.
Alpha Chi Omega will be represented by Sigma Alpha Ephelion, kicking a crimson and blue ball. Alpha Kappa Psi, whose ball will be blue and white; Alpha Gamma Delta by Opponent Psi, Alpha Kappa Lambrida, red and white; Chi Omega, Sigma Nu, cardinal and straw, Zeta, Beta Theta Psi,
The fraternity men will kick soccer balls painted with the security colors of the school. The men manicking the hall one block. Two 12-inch loving cups are offered as鞍
Gamma, Phi Beta, Sigma Chi, tan and brown; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, black and gold; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma, wine and green; Kappa Kappa Gamma, wine; Delta, alpha, blue; Sigma Kappa Delta, lavender and ma-
gamma Theta, Phi Alpha, Pii Kappa, blue and gold.
All traffic will be blocked off Massachusetts during the race. The com-munity is already on alert to exclude Balfour Jeffery, chairman, Dockside Balfour, B., W. Warter and R. Smith.
Engineers Explain Scientific Magic in Annual Exhibit
Demonstrations of Moder Science, From Bridges to Beauty, Are Featured
"Fair Day" at the School of Engineering finds a constant flow of campus visitors to the open house in Martin Hall. Engineers toggled in the rest shirt and tie to manipulate the evens and apparatus to create light shows. Then the winning exhibitors recite a little piece in the how and why of the display.
Anything mechanical, electrical, physical, chemical, and architectural its niche in the automotive industry; it is also the bastion and the engineering laboratories $a$ the far Marvin displays the engineering world and its varied ancient forms.
History. Too
Highway engineering has one room devoted to the development of stream crossing with the steps illustrated from the jumping, wading, stepping, crawling, log lodging, ledge truss, track bridge, arch bridge, sentinel and lift span.
The electrical laboratories fash Aalldin's lamp in a modern form, an automatic grade crossing plant, a robot that can be moved to man to blow out a match, and a series of electric trick motors up to help the changeability of a woman's mind.
A high frequency combination stepped up seeds into a small purple-blue flame to tanzalize visitors with its varied varieties. A light beam turntable automated skis off visitors through French beauty parlor, the glaziness of the human form is revealed without the red ray by a mercury vapor are light.
A siren blues and the radio speaks,
No 1452 Santa Fe, churning its driver
stands with its miniature engineer
and his airplane, flipping forks in
fouled, piñless pours forth water
Then a jollypop is frozen before the eyes, and is tasted warily.
The architects feature the varied steps in the service of an architect to the client. Along with the illustrated design work, decorate the floor doors.
The water laboratories and the Health division exhibits the dangerous and the sanitary means water supply. Its all there and more. The exhibit is also furnished by the Civil Engineers Exposition is a fair ground without the balloon.
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Parade Line-Up
Nineteen units will march in the Rehams parade down Muskegatacks Beach. They will cross River bridge beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday. They are as follows in Lake Superior:
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Motorcycle race; W. B, Dalton and horses; K. U, Band; Officals of borough police; J. A, Jayanes; K. C, Rotary Boys hand; Motor boat; Boy Scouts; Lawrence High band; Lawrence High Prepership High band; Lawrence High Kellogg scouts; Haskell band; High School Athletes; Lawrence Fire Dept. band; Lawrence fire支队 band; Kupea band; Topeka band.
Charles, Haskell, Leads Decathlon Taking All of Opening Five Events
Indian Scores 4149 Points Over 3656 for Tom Churchill,
Oklahoma
The five events run off this afternoon included the shot put, the broad jump, the high jump, 400 meter dash, and 100 meter dash. The total points: Wilson Charles of Oakland 119/821, Mike O'Keeffe of Oklahoma 560/828, Vernon Kennedy of War-
Winning first in all five events run off this afternoon, Wilson Charles of Haskell was leading the nine deathon entries with a total of 4149.012 points. Tom Churchill of Oklahoma was trailing Charles with a total of 365 points. Aaron Kennedy in of Warrenburg Teachers was in third place.
rensburg Teachers 3443,8547
James Grant of Haskell 3340,5887
Eldon Hess of Minnesota 3301,1429
Wendell Smith of Occidental 3301,1429
Milton Alexander of Illinois 3273,6394
N. Loke of Haskell 2872,7733
Jess Joy of Drake 2760,935
Chemists of Kansas City to Meet Here Saturday
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold their regular meeting in the lecture room of the Chemistry building Saturday evening, April 29, at 8 p.m. an This meeting is the second one of the two regular meetings held in Lawrence this year. The fruit was held last fall.
...
Additional copies of this special high school track meet edition of the Kansan may be occurred at the Kansan campus without charge to any high school student as long as the supply lasts.
The last part of the meet was run off in a downpour of wine which made me think of the many times I had inging the last few events. The runners splashed through ankle-deep water.
The University Daily Kansas. University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
Shawnee Mission High set a new record in the medley relay event, making the distance in 3.51. The former record, set in 1928 by El Dado
Coffees of Ford Rural High was high point man of the men, taking first places in the pole vault, and the broad jump, and taking fourth place
To help you learn more of the interesting things that K. U. students do outside of their class work, we will be glad to send to any high school senior, for a few days, copies of the University Daily Kansan, the official student newspaper of the University.
The hundred yard dash record was tied by Swisher of Junction City, when he covered the distance in 10 seconds flat. Fisher of Winfield is the junior holder of the record for few seconds, setting the record in 1921.
C. Coffman of Ford Rural High broke the meet record for the pole cause by going 12 feet in the first lap and 6 feet in competing in the class B class. The former record, set in 1927 by Treibold of Lawrence was 12 feet 1 and 8 feet.
Swimmer of Junction City, with first places in the 100 yard and 220 yard dachas is high point man in class A. The summary:
Despite the adverse weather conditions two records were broken and we tied.
Name
The Lighter Side of K.U. Life
Please send copies of the Kansan as offered in the News-
letter to the address below:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Journalism Building K. U.
For the sixth time in as many years, Wichita, with a total of 43 points, won the class A section of the Twenty-sixth Annual Interscholastic Meet held today at the University stadium in conjunction with the Seventh Annual Kansas Relaya. Halstead won the class B section. Wyandotte was second in class A with 29 points.
Unofficial Team Totals
Wichita, 23; Wyandotte, 20; Fort
South, 17; El Duroate, 14; Shawnee
Mission, 12; Junction City, 10; Weld-
down, 9.
The Kansan covers all of the news and other interesting sideleights on university life, together with editorials and other features usually found in a daily newspaper.
Halstead Places First in Class B Section of Meet
Classes A
Right now, before you forget it, you'd better send in the coupon below. Of course, there is no charge for these papers.
Street Number ...
(Not counting mile relay) -Haley Got 21st Ford Barrallier Glen Haven (Note: Washington wone one section of the mile relay, and may have missed it.)
You'll enjoy reading it.
Unofficial Count Reported After Track Events Are Run Off Med
City ...
in Mud
Class: RnHigh Hurdles
First heat. Won by R. Meyer of Washington; Engle of Oklahoma. Second heat. Housing of Blue Moon; Kirkland of Minneapolis; time 17.5. Third heat- Won by Garrett of Waterville; Murray of New York; Class B-120 High Hurdles- Finals
First Class—Won by Wom McNutt of Garland; Encounted of Wellington; time, 17.5 Second heat—Won by Dumm of Holdington, Breen of El Dorado; time, 16.5 Third heat—Won by Cobee of Wellington; Worthing of Eureka; time, 16.5
B-120 High Hurdles--Finals
Won by Hesby, Bounce Lake; Moundkirk,
Mimempools; second; Meyer of
Wandown; fourth; Water
Class A—High Breds—Finals
Won by Breen, Eldorado; Dunn
Hoisington, second; Coben, Wellington,
third; McNutt, Garnett, fourth
Class B—R Mile Run
Won by Durham of Damun a first, Crawford of Elmwood second, Mitchell of St. John Military, third Dean McQuail of Winchester, fourth
Class A—High Hurdles
Class B - Wall-Mall (B)
Flat, First - Blue Moon
(Sawhill, Prairie, Stark, J. Kelladaf)
Minneapolis, second (Everley, Kay
Kelladaf), third (Coburn, Hutchinson,
Hutchinson, Barber, Bailey, Weesen)
Nortonville, fourth (Tucking, Gregory,
Carl Weesen, Claudie Weishan)
Second heat—Wen by Glen Elder,
(Randall, Heupth, Jones, Tipton);
second, Highland; St. John's,
Military; fourth, Minnesota. Winner*
Class A—Mile Run--Final
Won by Landon, Toleman; Alicea,
Husson; Jason, second; Yokuma;
Whitney; Courtney, Wichita,
tour. (4:38, 1.72).
Class R Half-Mile Relay
Third heat—won by Washington
Alton, second; Elk City, third; Alma
fourth. Winner's time, 1:39.5.
Won by Glen Fidler; Washington
(Continued on page 6)
Art Students Will Give Dateless Costume Party
A dateless party will be given for the students of the departments of design and painting on Friday, April 26, at 9 p.m. m. Hallway, Nineenth and Massachusetts streets. The party will be strictly for memorial purposes and will be a costume affair. Eccentric costumes are preferred.
"Plenty of entertainment will be provided for the guests," Jane Tucker fa29, chairman of the entertainment committee said this morning.
75 Girls Register From 10 High Schools for W. A. A. Play Day
Program Planned for Guest in Robinson Gymnasium This Exhibition
This Evening
Over 75 high school girls registered in Robinson gymnastics this afternoon. The girls are playing Play Day, Paula Cost, Oda Vermain, and Quentin Hancock, had charge over 100 girls.
The following high schools from this district送女 girls for Play Day: Lawrence, 20 girls; Haskell, 12; Argenzian, 16; Kissel, 9; Kansas City, nine; Noseedle, Kansas City, six; Atchison, six; Nortville, six; Leavenworth, six; Valley Falls, four and Ozweale, three. Each of the schools was supervised by a high school teacher.
Entertainment in the gymnasium is planned for the guests tonight from 8 p. m. to 9.15 p. m. Alice and Eliz-
From 9:15 p.m. to 10:09 p.m., all those who wish may swim in the Robinson pool. Alice Gaskill has planned some water sports.
Games Tommorrow
The Play Day program for tomor row is as follows:
Report to Robinson dressed for gauges. 8:30 a.m.
Organization, 8:30 a.m. to 8:59 a.m.
Major sports: Volleyball, mass
soccer, baseball 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
Minor sports (first period): Marbles, goal shooting horseshoes, tennis.
9:35 a.m. to 10:29 a.m.
Minor sports (second period): Agility tests and pyramid building, 10 a.m. to 5 a.m.
Relays, 11:05 a.m. o 11:30 a.m.
Banquet, 12 o'clock.
Kennedy Library, m.
K. U. Women in Charge
K. U. Women in Charge
The committee in charge of Play
lics: Lela May Engish, chairman
Charlotte Harper, and Laraine Whisn
i
the chairmen of the sub-committees are: Publicity, Katherine Bellemore-Brown, Oral Vermilion; banquet, Ruth Breidt scorekeeper, Thelma Hunter, volleyball, Lillian Peterson, Johnson, Max Sneed, teniuphoins, Loa McNear horseshoes, Margaret Bear, bear Rodgers, Rae Kavitt, goal shooting, Ruth Breidtical, agility tests, Helen Lawn relays, Geritude Dalton; advertiser
R O. T. C. to Give Banquet
Dinner to Honor Major Baird.
Inspecting Officer
The R. O. T. C. banquet which will be held, Tuesday, April 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the ball room of the Eldridge hotel, will have as its principal speaker Major Raymond T. Hearn of the inspector of the RO.T. for the headquarters of the 7th Corps. An excellent program has been planned.
Annual inspection will be made next Tuesday and Wednesday by the Military Department of the University has been very busy the most few weeks getting ready.
The inspection will end with a dress parade, Wednesday, April 24, at 4:30
Exhibit of Mexican Arts Expected Early in May
An exhibition of Mexican applied arts will reach the department of design early in May to take the place of the cotton print exhibit, which will last until April 24. Both exhibitions are sponsored by the Art Center of New York.
A student exhibition of the various phases of the department-design, which will be the feature of the department is planned and funded justly Fine Arts day,
REPRESENTATIVES OF 70 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES GATHER HERE FOR RELAY RECORD ONSLAUGHT
Six Olympic Team Members Will Be Seen in Action Among Galaxy of Stars From the Big Ten, Big Six, and Other Schools in Middle West: Several Special Events
Honorary Referee—Chancellor E
Relay Officials
Honorary Referees—Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. John H. Outland Referee—Major John L. Griffith.
Starter—John C. Grover.
Head Judge of Finish—Louis L. Tou ton.
The time has arrived for the weather prophet to put his finger to his forehead, cast a speculative eye at the sky and call for the sunshine necessary tomorrow to dry the sloppy track. With clear skies and a dry track the Seventh Annual Kansas Relays should be the greatest success' of any sporting event ever to be held in this section of the country. That is all that is necessary, for runners from almost 70 colleges and universities are ready to go to the post tomorrow afternoon on the University stadium track.
Head Timer—Dr. Joseph A. Reilly
Cook of Course—W John W. Bunn.
Head Inspector—Dr. James Naiim
smith.
Official Scorer—C. C. Carl.
Anouncer—Ted J. Canty, H. W
Hargiss, and Meyn.
Tonight's Cake Walk Will Be Last Big Party of Social Year on Hill
Ped Weems Promises Popular Pieces of Outstanding Entertainment
"From all appearances, the best party of the year will be launched at 9:30 tonight," said Gilbert Cawell, a member of the band this morning. "In a conversation with Ted Weems yesterday, we find that the orchestra has for the students' aprave many new pieces as well as the previous ones, we click with the college students."
The decorations will give the hall the appearance of a magnificent garden. Refreshments have been planned that will surprise the whole group.
The orchestra will be brought to Lawrence in cars belonging to five students who will meet them just as they arrive. The Muehlenbeck hotel in Kansas City
All neighboring schools have been invited and reports have been arriving that there will be a number in attendance for the next day to support the forlay the next day.
The Cake Walk will be the last on o'clock party of the year. "It will not last until 7 a.m. as announced in the Cake Walk Talk," Caswell said. "That announcement was a printer who didn't want to have fats homes built up."
Council Men Take Oath
Lindley Praises Student Group for Past Services
Members of the newly elected Men's Student Council and several guests met in the Union building a banquet in the Union building. The members of the new council were present.
Paul Snyder, 123, presided as toast master and read a letter from Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Charles Haines, the retiring president of the council, and Clarence Munn, the inaugural president, each gave short talks.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics also spoke before the group, voicing his approval concerning the adoption of student athletic management.
After the oath of office had been given by Haines to the new members, he was handed over to a main address of the banquet. He complimented them on the way the council had conducted their business; you men have done it in the past," he said "your batting average is high, and we went with him." Then he was given with you and believing in you.
Extra Traffic Policemen Imported for Saturday
Seven additional traffic officers will be imported to help handle the traffic which is expected here tomorrow. Two of the extra officers will be loaned by the police department other the five will come here from KKansas City.
Six members of the United States' Olympic team of last summer, including Ray Conger, America's first female Olympic champion, holder of the world's record in the 8, 12 and 16-pound shot put; Dave Abbot of Illinois University, two-time Olympian; Jennifer Ference; George Baird, crackimeter of the University of Iowa; Edward Gordon, University of Iowa broad jumper; and Tom Gomez, winner of the women's final fifth in the Olympic decathlon and who won at the event in the 1928 Kansas Relays, will be seen in action this weekend. The team who have rather here for the meet.
Relays Rain or Shine
Despite the weather man's forecast of probably showers and thunderstorms for Satur- day, he scheduled at 1 p.m. "Bring your slickers and any other prerequisites, for everything you need," a football game would," the athletic office said today.
Hawaii to Be Represented
From California to Ohio, and from Michigan to Texas, the teams have come together in a unique pathway. Hawaii will be represented by the Punish Academy recruiting program, and Los Angeles has entered seven men to uphold the reputation of the Pacific coast. The Big Ten conference has been making spectacle by entering seven of its members, Minnesota, Iowa, North Carolina, Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan.
Big Six conference members and numerous smaller colleges scattered throughout Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, the total of entries, Detroit, Notre Dame, Texas, Colorado Aggies, New Mexico, Nevada, and Yankton college of South Dakota are among the teams that traveled far to take part in the Relays.
Conver in Special Feature
in the feature event of the afternoon, Ray Cagney, former Iowa state ace, and now recognized as the greatest distance runner in the United States, won the Illinois Athletic Club in a special mile race with John Fankhunter of Oklahoma A. and M., a dad who is considered the midriller in this section of the country.
John Kuck, greatest weight man in the world today, will show his wares on the stadium field during a shot putting, and attempt to beat his world's record mark of 52 feet, 11-16 inches. hung up last summer at the Olympic games at
Three Schools Tie for Wins
The University of Iowa, Illinois,
and Kansas, with five relay victories each, lead all others in the number of victories. The teams carnivals of the past. Others to win races in the university class events, and the number of races won, are Kansas (3), Oregon (2), North Carolina (3) and one tie. University of Nebraska 3, University of Texas 3, Oregano 4, Missouri 3, Darrin Grannell College, University of Missouri, and University of Oklahoma. The Texas A. and M. tied for place in the half-mile relay last year.
Twenty-seven Jayhawkers are included among the entries. Doctor Hoff, head track coach, has been named an All-Star, getting them in shape to keep the Crismon and Blue colors in the race for Relay honors. The Kansas men coach, Brad Foster, blank include Fracier, Williams, Saurman, Wiley, Szicer, Dodd, Hammond, Willey, Fracier, Parker, Benton, Jones, Rowe, Porkell, Mize, Shannon, Sipe, Lagerquist, Young, Fortune, Pontelwhatew, Youngman, Kelsey, Ash, Trustblood,
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