THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
European Stars May Come Here For Next Relays
K. U. Coach Believes Game Will be International in Scope by 1924
That the University of Kansas Rehays are to reach the importance of an international event in the second year seems certain, according to a statement made today by Dr. F. C Allen, director of athletics.
"It now appears certain that a relay team of either British or French stars will compete in our next annual tournament," Plans are yet too indie to announce just what we will offer in the way of foreign competition on the Kansas Memorial Stadium track at the K. U. Relays next month and for some interested in our games during the recent major relays in the east, both at Drake and at Pennsylvania, produced results that make practically certain the obtaining of foreign teams for the Kansas games by next year.
Gain Distinction Rapidly
Gain Distinction Rapidly
"That the Kansas games can gain the distinction of becoming international in scope in the short space of a year will be a remarkable result," he said. "In the United States, ran many years before they attracted foreign competition."
"The Kansas Relays received the great start that they had because of the five co-operation of the people of Kansas and of the KU, and of the KU. U, and the newspapers and educational institutions of the Missouri Valley and other conferences." Dr.
Crowds Will Become Larger
"The Relays will do much, have done much already, to call the attention of wildly scattered sections of the country to Lawrence and the University of Kansas. It seems inevitable that this major track event of the middle west will become larger and larger.
"Mention of the merchants of Lawrence who closed their stores for the Relays should certainly be included in any statement concerning the success of the first meet. Closing of the meeting is much toward calling the attention of the public to the importance of the Relays, and it serves notice to the world outside of Lawrence that the Relays are an event receiving the co-operation of Lawrence to the fullest extent of an event of prime importance."
K. U. Tennis Team Wins
Defeats Southwestern; Plays Oklahoma Today
Victory in three out of four matchs is the record made by the K. U. ten sis team when it met the team of Southwestern College at Winfield yesterday afternoon. Whether a singles or doubles match was lost is not yet known, but one doubles and three singles matches were played.
The team composed c. Joe Turner, acting captain, George Glaskin, and Roy Ziesens left early this morning for Norman, Okla., where they meet the Sooner team this afternoon. The Oklahoma team has two of the best college teams in the United States and Ben Parks. The latter is considered one of the most brilliant college stars in the United States. This is the first trip made by the team this season. Manhattan was on the schedule last week, but that match has been postponed until a later date. No complete defeat has come to the K. U. team so far this year. In games played, only one single match was last. A trip to Ames and Drake may be taken before the first June.
K. U. Branch of Kansas- Nebraska Society Meets
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The K. U. branch of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineer's Education will meet May 12 at the Country Club. It is a national educational organization and the Kansas-Nebraska section is composed of the engineer-in-chief, Dr. K. S. A. C. University of Nebraska, and the University of Kansas. The whole section met in Manhattan last year but this year each school will meet separately. The tolpic for the local meeting this year will be some phase of "Pedagogy in Engineering." There will be a dinner at 6 p. m., followed by papers and discussions. Dean P. F. Walker is president and Prof. W. C. McNown is the local member of the program committee and will have charge of the program here.
Alpha Taus Give Party For Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Teu Omega entertained the newly installed chapter of Sigma Pi Epsilon with a smoker at the A. T. O. night. About fifty-five were present.
The program included a talk on "Fraternites at K. U." by Eliotporter, of the Scholars Club of the University of the local chapter of A. T. O., an address of welcome was given by T. A. Beatty, c23, and a response by Allen Simms, c24, to the call for Fraternity. Boxing concluded the meeting's entertainment.
Horseshoe Matches Divided Into Rounds; Playing Time Limited
Complete Schedule for Second Round in Handball Tournament
Only one match has been played in the horsehoes tournament to date. Diedel winning from Culver in a sides contest, 21-19, and 21-19.
To speed up the tournament date limits have been set on all rounds. The singles tournament is divided into five rounds, the first to be completed by May 7; the second by May 14; the third by May 18; the fourth by May 21; and the fifth and final round by May 25. The doubles tournament is divided into four rounds, the second by May 15; the third by the second by May 15; the third by May 20; and the final round by May 25.
The schedule for the second round of the handball tournament is now completed. In the upper bracket Hillets heenry, Cayot meet the winner of this match for the third round. A third round match is scheduled in
In the lower bracket, Draper meets Lantz; Easton meets Shumad; Rogers meets Ransay. Liggett, last year's champion, is in the third round by virtue of winning over Rotodinsky, 21 to 14, and 21 to 17.
this bracket between Waterson and Harritt. The match will be played this afternoon.
Part of Reid Estate to M. U.
the new campus to 30.
The Upper School will receive half the estate of James C. Reid of Boon County, according to a decision handed down by the Kansas City court of appeals yesterday. Reid died in 1902, leaving half of his estate to his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Lee Caizer. Upon Mrs. Caizer's death, "without a child or children," this legacy was to go to the University of Oklahoma, where the school must use the money to establish a fund "to educate poor and industrious young men and women of Boone County."
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