PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 14.1929 Kansas, Iowa and Illinois Lead Past Six Annual Relays Summary of Relay Winning Shows Each University Specializes in One Race The Universities of Iowa, Illinois and Kansas, with five relay victories each, lead all others in the number of relay races won in the six annual Kansas Relay carnivals of the pact. Each of these universities again will compete in the seventh annual Kansas Relays here the afternoon of April 20. Other: owin relay race in the university class events, and the numbers of Northwestern University 3 and one university, University of Nebraska 3, University of Texas 3, Oregon Aggie 2, and Oklahoma State Aggie 2, College University, University of Missouri, and University of Oklahoma. The Texas A. & M. team tied for first in the university class events. Illinois Holds Record The summary of relay win repeats that have won the major share of the races specializes in one race. The favorite for Illinois is the four-mile relay, which the Illini have won four times. Illinois won this race twice and hold the meet record at 18 minutes 7.8 seconds. Illinois, with a team this time that se a new collegiate record of 17 minute 40.2 seconds, may break the Kansas half-call race at Kanesa one year. The Kansas speciality has been the quarter-mile relay, which the Jay hawkers have won four times in the event. The half-mile relay, the half-mile relay one year. The University of Iowa, long note for crack队 mids, has won that match. The meet record at 3 minutes 20 seconds. The Hawkeyes also won the meet with a score of 74-69. Northwestern Victor Twice IOWA State teams have won the medley twice and the two-mile relay twice, holding the meet record for the latter race. Northwestern has been victorious twice in the two-mile relay and once in the mile relay, besides the tie for first in the half-mile relay, while Nebraska won the second-mile relay and once in the two-mile relay. The University of Texas won its three victories in the mile and seven-eights races, greater medal, greater run, running anchor. Notre Dame's victory was in the quarter-mile relay and the time of 14.65 seconds, but Notre Dame won the two-mile relay, Grimlock the mile relay and Occidental College of Los Angeles stepped in the U.S. team to year to win the quarter-mile relay. Eight Relay Microphones Several Changes in Content are Being Made Arrangements for placing a series of eight microphone in the Memorial stadium to facilitate the broadcast of the game, and for presenting the Sens Relays, are being made by the athletic office and broadcasting station KFKU. It is the plan of the group in chap. 8 to place a microphone in the field with eight eight bands which will be present. E, C. Dent, secretary of the Bureau of visual instruction, and George Powers, LLB'28, are to have charge of the broadcasting. By placing a separate microphone in front of each band, the instruments can be heard by the players, thus giving the listeners an opportunity to hear the various bands. The entire Relays will also be broadcast by station KFKU, step-by-step. During the morning the bands will play downtown. The high schools which have band programs at the Ridges are, Kansas City, Lawrence Memorial, and Pleasantown. The Rotary boys band is Kansas City, Mo., will also be here. Dean Goodnight, of the University of Wisconsin, in a recent issue of the trade magazine Fraternity, takes a slam at certain widespread fraternity practices, including the low scholarships as "hell week" and the low scholarship ratings of fraternity bodies. Women's Ball Practices Are to Begin This Week Women's baseball practice is to teach the rules and techniques. Roll call will be taken at each practice. The baseball clauses have not been meeting on account of the Water Test. The following baseball practice hours have been arranged: Freshmen at 3:20 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday; freshmen at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; seniors at 4:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday; and seniors at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Jayhawks Smother Aggies in Season's First Tennis Match Kansas Team Takes Full Single and Doubles Honors With Apparent Ease The K. U. tennis team won its first defence mate from the 1929 season on the Aegyptian court in the age of the four singles and two doubles, yesterday afternoon, on the home field. Captain Charles Sager exhibited his skill in coming out of a handiwork, when he deflected a ball with the fingers match. Silverwood captured the first set, but at the beginning of the second, Captain Sager knocked the next two sets with apparent ease. The Jayhawkers had the Aggies out-classed and kept them on the little end of the scores in most of the sets. James jewel served and received his way to victory by overcoming Worthy, K. S. A. C., with the score of 6-0, 1-1 in an extremely one-sided Scores in the singles were; Capt. Charles Sager won over SI overwood, K. S. A. C. with the scores of 6.2, 5.7, 6.4. James Weller won over the score in two sets, 6.0, 6. Bruce Riese won over Kipp by taking two sets, 6.2, 7.5. Gell and Jewell defeated Silverwood and Bradshoft in three sets, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Sager and Ashercraft overcame Worthy and Worthy by the scores 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. The Jayhawk netmen will meet the team on Friday at the home courts Saturday, April 20. Hose's squad will journey to Manhattan the middle of next week to play in the Mets' series. New College Plan Adopted Difference Between Seniors and Frosh Assumed Meadville, Pa.—The first feature of the new educational plan, which has been adopted by the Allegheny college, provides for the selection of students for admission to the freshman elective and the eleventh elective ability and moral character. The second principle assumes that there is a great difference between the intellectual capacity of a freshman and the first year students will not be treated in as exacting a manner in regard to scholarship and discipline as the higher students nor will the first year students be used for the freshmen as for seniors. The third feature of the program divides the student body into two groups, one composed of the freshman and sophomore classes and the other an instruction for the first group will continue in the same manner as has been the custom, but the students in the other group will be given more individual instruction and research opportunities to learn better to think for themselves. The fourth and last principle has to do with the revaluation of the student at the end of his sophomore year White Shirts and Snappy Ties Bring Good Grades Atlanta, Ga.—That good looking clothes do create an impression was recently demonstrated in one of the students who visited Professor asserted that he always gave better marks to those dressed in white shirts and good-looking ties. The professor said she taught a student to his room to change his sweater for a coat. The student re- Good Sandwiches! Good Pies! Everything Good at The College Inn Cafe 411 West 14th Box Score Kanada 9.5 R BH W. Colp, 1 4.5 R BH Fraser, 1 4.5 R BH Stathop, 2B 1 4 R BH R. Colp, 2B 1 4 R BH McCoy, 2B 1 4 R BH Mary, 4 2 4 R BH Tramble, 4 2 4 R BH Tremblay, 4 2 4 R BH Schmidt, 1 4 3 R BH Kansas Angels AIR B HI IH Northwest Northwest Northwest Fibonacci 2b 2b 2b Green Bay 2b 2b 2b Nash, ib 4 4 4 Nash, cf 4 4 4 McCullough, iff 1 1 1 McCullough, iff 1 1 1 Missouri, c 4 4 4 Missouri, c 4 4 4 Nevada 1 1 1 Olive, iv 1 1 1 Kanata Angle: 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kanata Angle: 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 Kansas- Aggeri AB R H IH P9 A Bowling 2 0 1 0 0 Ward, rf 2 0 1 0 0 Ward, rf 2 0 1 0 0 Nach, th 2 0 2 1 0 Mifflin, th 2 0 2 1 0 Nirof, rf 2 1 3 1 0 Nirof, rf 2 1 3 1 0 Farbery, th 2 0 0 1 0 Farbery, th 2 0 0 1 0 Gilbert, rf 2 0 0 1 0 29 8 5 27 1 Kansas AR B III PQ I Jr. cf Jr. cf Jones, rf Jones, rf W. Culp, rf 4 1 0 3 W. Culp, rf 4 1 0 3 Schmidt, jl 4 1 0 2 Schmidt, jl 4 1 0 2 H. Colp, 1b 5 0 2 12 H. Colp, 1b 5 0 2 12 Marcey, rf 0 1 2 13 Marcey, rf 0 1 2 13 Harper 0 0 0 0 Harper 0 0 0 0 Hinton 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b 0 1 0 22 McCoy, rf 0 1 0 22 McCoy, rf 0 1 0 22 Sullivan, rf 0 1 2 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 37 6 16 27 16 The summary. Left on left on Angela S. Cole, right on right on Nina Helen Colby, right on right on Fiona Hearn Colby, right on right on Rita Hearn down to W. Colby, Hitherto to W. Colby, by Gisher. Up to C. Hill, by Hitherto to 2 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 Lakley batted for Iowa. Oakland out batten, Hiatte batted for Ash Ahr Brown. Timmel batted. Johnson ran for White better. Kansas Angus: 3 2 3 2 0 8 0 Participants Named in Homecoming Day Annual Relay Parade Eight Bands, Pep Clubs, Athlete and Prominent Persons Will Be in Line fight bands, R. O. T. C. unites Jay Jones and Kai Ku unorganizations and "Lucky Lindy" pony, it is also planned to include other well known players for the event. They include Mayer Griffith, T. J. Canty, Ray Couger, John Kirk, Chris McDonald, Adrian Thiele, Jason Miller, Triche Thiele, Mayor Robert Rankin, Myen, Harold Ingham, W. Wayne Davis, Daryl Davis, Doctor Allen and W. H. Wargha. The composition of the parade is includes all persons taking part in the Relays and inter-schoolistic track units and other units. They are as follows: Preparations for the annual spring Homecoming day parade of the Kansas Relays, are beginning to take place on Saturday evening of the various participations in the downtown feature. The parade is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. m. Formation begins at the corner of the parade will march straight down the main street to the river where the units will disband. Following the parade, motor boat races on the Kaw River. Four hundred miles per day and pad- dollar—from Chicago to Atlanta and return—two Northwestern students traveled during the Eastern Easter训 课 in the trip was $449 and they visited a dozen cities on their trip. Jayhawks Tighten to Share Ball Tilt The Kansas nine dropped the first game of their conference schedule to the Kansas Ages by a score of 6 to 3. They play "heads up" baseball during the first four innings and in bit in the pinches were the chief causes of the loss. Skipped in with two hits and his bib was thrown. The University men in the running. The double play that erased the Agigia sparkler was the fielding sparkler of the game. Paul Fisher, on the mound for the Jayhawkers, allowed only five hits, but yielded ten walks. Freeman started on the mound for the Manhattan nine, but was relieved in the sixth by "Tink" Gilbert. Both men allowed nine picks. In four passes Freeman issued five passes in six innings and Gilbert one. The home team broke into the scoring column in the fourth with three tails. A double by Bashon and Fisher's triple accounting for the runs. In turn, the Knicks and was hit for a double with two more scores crossing the plate. The visitors got off to a two run load in the first when a high center field fey fell behind Bob Maney. They again scored in the second on one hit, and then missed the next two innings in that three runners crossed the plate without a single hit. Two winks and a pass ball on the third strike poured the bases. Alex Nigro's fifth home run ended the scoring with a far as far as the Agres were concerned. (Continued from page 1) The sixth innings looked like a big innning for the Kannas when Fisher lead off with a single, and was sent to third. He took the win. Maneley walked and Lichtert was sent to pinch hit for Itoga. He also walked for Fischer in Two were out with the bases full, when Gilbert out to the middle. Wayne Calf fanned out to the end. Again in the seventh and eighth the Jayhawks managed to fill the bases, but were unable to hit safely to drive in the necessary scores. The game came to a close with a thrilling nine innning. Flesh threw three balls to retire the Corsant in the second half and into the home half of the ninth by singing with one. Naslal Culm again hit, this time with a single, Flesh going to second. Art Schreiber went on to win with him with a single. White battled for Johnson and grounded out to the second baseman to end the game. New York. New Yorkers can now see the motion of the molecules in smoke which they breathe or exhale. A new exhibit at the Museum of the Arts, "The blower shows" the blower's pipe of cigarette smoke into a funnel, where it passes under a high power microscope. Under these microscopes can be seen vibrating back and forth. This motion is caused by the bombardment of the particles by the constantly moving molecules of air scientists as the Brownian movement. Over half of the women students of the Willamette college of Oregon are partially self-supporting, a recent survey shows. The most popular occupations of the women are also a general choice with office and clerical work a close third. Smoke Particles Made Visible A NEW LADIES HOSE By Vassar In the New Sun Tan Shades $1.95 FEATURING Sbeaffer HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING S.C. Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils Conklin Carter Wahl Your name engraved free on any pen on pencil purchased at our two stores Two Book Stores at our two stores [Customer Service] Chicago — for housing Europe's aircraft are being studied by the American Air Transport Association here. One is a revolving hanger for lighter than aircraft, the German government owns a large number of 000. Building the hanger floor on an awel will enable the huge zeppelin to take off without regard to the direction in which the wind is blowing which in turn will raise the which factor in take-off considerably. The other is the two-story hanger built by Musolini at the airplane in frame. Planes taxi up a 200-foot runway, being rescued for smaller planes, pilots and passengers' quarters. Airplanes are becoming crowded that hanger space is either at a premium or that three-deck hanger would be a solution if tests prove it to be a practical way of bringing aircraft under cover. Ant "Cowboys" Faithful to Green Aphid-Cattle (Reference Rules) Berlin. — That anet is like humans have cattle in a old o'tory, but the faithfulness with which they attend him will be renewed by a new light shed on it by the researchers of Dr. Herman Eidman of the University of Leipzig, Charles Gurter, given herd of aphids that got turred over to any chance out of a need, but to certain designated individuals, in the same way after day to day the same feeding are provided. There they watch over them, drive off or kill strange animals and birds from other natural enemies. Doctor Eidmann learned that the same ant return) to the same twig fall of aphids regularly by the simple act of blowing on the nut herdemen, and corresponding paint spots on the twigs where he first saw them. After that he found the colors on ant and twig leaves different than those in faithful were the six跪 cowbirds that when the weather became warm enough they frequently remained on the twigs all night instead of returning to their home. These species under observation is one that ordinarily avoids the light, the members of the colony that had the job of aphid-herding assigned to them would have returned full glauc of the midday summer sun. Man Wins Recognition in Art at Eighty-three Leslie, Mich., (UP) For 72 years an artist can constantly be showed into her back ground by Jay Belding LaMelamer by the sheer necessity of nicking out a Today, at the age of 83, with that necessity at last lost, DeLamatter is autobiographical lesser critics who have this works at a little studio in Lodie. Before the Civil War opened De- Lamater used to win princes of the For Those Hikes and Outings Get Your Favorite Magazines and Those Eastman and Agfa Kodak Films Here. Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th Mass Phone 678 boys of his own age at the farm near Norwalk, Ohio, where he did pencil drawings in the woods and along the roadside. Then the father was killed, just as the Civil War opened. Jay's brothers went to war, and he left to support his mother and keep up the farm. In time he was married, and has bad to think of supporting five children, the next few years he won recognition of higher critics for his art. Papers In Italy Feature Babies Rome, — (UP) — Muncolini's campaign for more and better babies seems to be having a great boost by the use of quadruplets are registered, there is a generally big story with havish regulations for both father and mother. The University of Washington shell crew was nearly drained beneath a huge freighter, for a time as though they had been drowned. (1) Why tell the Housemother about that Car Trouble? Just phone us for Rapid. Efficient Service Anywhere. Day or Night. TIRES Firestone CARTER SERVICE Call 1300 Don't Get Your Girl in Late Watch 1000 Athletes Perform Seventh Annual KANSAS RELAYS Saturday, April 20 On the Memorial Stadium Track and Field will be America's outstanding athletes — Competing for higher honors — Attempting to establish new records. In each event each athlete is an expert—Perfection vying with Perfection! Tickets on Sale at Athletic Office Prices for the Kansas Relays are $2, $1. 50, and $1. All tickets will be reserved and reservations are being made now at the Athletic Office. Student Activity Tickets will admit, but must be reserved at Athletic Office. RAY CONGER Illinois Athletic Club Winner—"Mile of the Century" Conger will attempt to set new world's record in an exhibition Mile Run Five Other Olympic Stars!