THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FPIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
List of Officials for Third Annual Relays Is Choser
Several Men of Prominence Are Included in 82 Chosen by Director
Eighty-two men are needed to act as oil officials at the third annual Kauai ranches as shown by the list of officers. (The Cleveland CAT al., director of athletics,
Among the list are several men prominent in the sports world all over the nation. Knute K, Rowe, famous coach of football at Notre Dame, will refer the games and the playoffs of Chicago will not use field referee
The starter will be John C. Grover,
premium Missouri valley officier.
Dr. John H. Outland, father of the
relays, will be honorary referee.
Fritz Meyn, who played center for the K. U. football team in 1915, will be the official announcer.
The list of officials:
The Life of Olinne
Honorary referee—Dr. John H. Outland,
Berkley-Knute Rockke,
Starter-John C. Grover
Head judge of Bishkek, I. L. Tsuman,
Judges of Shokhov event, Fevzi Moutian
Judges of Uzbekistan, A. K. Dyagayan,
Major Crown, R. C. Qipling, Henry Abbey
H., H. C. Johnson, L. I. Hoeweil,
Ivory
Heard time-lord J. Joseph A. Rally
Turner, Twenty-Eighth, D. Koei Campbike
Bunker, Fourteenth, D. Koei Campbike
Sanker Sham, Harry Parry, Pat Mason, Joseph
Lackwood, J. DiMmorre Alter.
Clerk of course—George Cork.
Assistant clerk of course—John Bunn, G.
D. Patrick, Dwain O'Laney, O. K. Fearring.
Impeachment, John Carlson, D. A. J. Anderson,
B. A. J. Anderson, Dr. George Jahnstein,
Dr. George Jahnstein, Dr. James Nahmithim,
A. A. Anderson, A. A. Anderson, H. A. Anderson,
E. A. Anderson, A. A. Anderson, E. A. Anderson,
Edward Connellus, Taylor, Taylor, Carole Hobbs
Field referee-Walter Eckersall.
Badge Judi of Eald field. C - E, Mileleb.
Judice of 80 events - Pole vault; Food.
Lloyd of 60 events - Pole vault; Food.
Lloyd V. Iwanon, Shad part; John Wolf,
James Wolf; Charlie Crump, John Wolf;
Charlie Crump, Charles Dean; B. D. Migno,
Harry Moist, Lewis Haven; Badge Judi
Mochie, Lewis Haven; Badge Judi
C. S. Sheil, Charlotte Crump, Hugh Will;
Wrench, Wrench, Horner Hovett, George
Charlotte Crump, Jr., Trauma Doon, Henry
Charlotte
Custodian of Intuition—Tatzen Ackerman
Reginald Smith, Merle Price, Willef Belgard
John Lambert.
Official center - C. C. Carl
Custodian of prizes - Paul B. Lawson,
Announcer - Fritz Mein.
Official score... C, C. Carl,
Assistant securer. Dolph Simons, Andrew
Simmons
Variety of Songsters Announce Spring Days
A notley Mussiah of featured choristers in adjourning on the campus. Some of the numbers will remain for the summer. Others will be brought up, and most casual observers must notice the rebel, blue-jay, flicker and madow-lark. But a wandering stroll around Pettie's hawk recalls many other
The bolted kingfisher catches biweekly of fish under the interested inspection of ciphers and red wobbled black birds. Field, song, and Harper's nester. The cherry warble of the Carolina wren ramps close upon the breeds. The chickadee has not met the thermal break, and together they fly to a perch. The neer future. Cardinal and bluebird and touches of color to the camps. The goldfinch, ruby-crowned kingfisher, whose reward the careful source of the interested observer. The fitting forms of the phoebe, toweh, and jones encourage the inquisitive observer to watch the daribrery closely.
The list of birds already here is long, but it is increasing all of the time. Their cheery songs spread a spirit of creeper happiness over the campus, and announce the arrival of spring.
Paul Smith, m² 28, of Atlanta, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Thursday, April 9 is reported as being a little improved this morning. He was hurt while riding on the running board of a car that struck him with a hitch with it, the corner of Eleventh and Tenth streets.
Degrees Given Majors in Physical Education
This year is the first time in the history of the physical education department that a B. S. degree in education will be granted to majors in physical education. Last year's class who took 15 hours of theory and professional work; every girl is teaching physical education; every boy is helping guard corps head of the department.
Dorothy Barter and Josephine Lantz are half-time instructors in the department here. Margaret Walker is the head of the physical education department at City high school. Harriett Patterson teaches at the El Dorado high school. Davida Ollinger has charge of the grade school study in Coffeeville and Estrada Spratlin is associate instructor in a Kauai City Nani
Other, students who have taken work in the department during the last two years are teaching physical education along with other subjects. Rebece Leibengood is assistant instructor in Central High School, and Virginia Haynes teaches in the Atchison high school.
Jayhawk Tennis Stars Will Open Season Play With K.S.A.C. Team
First Match of Season Begin Events of Kansas Relays Tomorrow
As a special feature of the third annual Kansas relays, the Jayhawk net team will meet the Kansas State Agricultural College team in two singles and one double match have been played on Saturday courts at 10:30. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, completed arrangements with the Manhattan aggregation late yearday after noon. The season was to have opened on March 15 but due to the inclicibility of a player the match was postponed.
Captain Muir Rogers, the only veteran, Clifford Campbell, and Donald Hoag, members of the Kansas team have been working out daily all this week, and have been showing up much better. Rogers is speeding up his playing and is showing more steadiness.
Rogers and Houg will play the singles match, and it is probable that Campbell will be Rogers mate in the doubles affair.
The strength of the Aggie squirt is not known, but they will be greatly handicapped due to the loss of one of their men. It will weaken considerably their chances for the Missouri Valley championship this season.
Kansas is doped to win the match by taking a singles and the doubles matches. Rogers should win his match, and will be the big factor in the doubles. Hong's match is a toss up.
Prizes Offered by D. A. R.
Oread High Students Compete in History and Civics
A prize is offered by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to the students of Oread high school receiving the highest grades in history. It is being offered for the purpose of encouraging high school students to pursue higher education and to encourage a better appreciation and understanding of the facts and events.
The D. A., E. offers a prize of $10 to the student receiving the highest grade in civics and American history, and $8 to the one receiving the lowest grades. The prices will be presented at graduation this spring.
See the Kansas Relays!
The members of the chapter are anxious to have young people instructed in the laws and the history of the United States of America, and they offer the prizes in the hope of eliciting interest in these subjects.
University Offers 200 Departmental Courses at Summer Session
enrollment and Registration Starts Thursday, June 11; Chaucer Friday.
More than 200 courses in all departments of University instruction will be offered in the annual summer session of the University of Kenney which will open immediately after commencement.
Classes Friday
Thursday, June 11, is the date set for registration and enrollment and classes start the next day. The six-week session closes July 18 and the four-week session follows immediately, closing August 14.
There will be a varied program of entertainment under the direction of
A definite series of musical attractions have been planned, at least one evening program each week, in which the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and the more advanced students will participate.
The gymnastics affords opportunity for practically every form of indoor exercise, and the athletic field has its 13 tennis courts, two basketball diamonds and trunk are always used with ease without expensing at the students.
Pref. W., H. Johnson said this morning that the summer session bulletins are going fast but there are other dates in which he can be obtained in room 107 Fraser.
Intra-Mural Board Elects
Tournament Committee Makes
Decision Concerning Rules
W. Kahra was elected secretary of the intra-mural athletic board which was recently organized. E. A. Edwards, 250th coach, and B. A. Wardhous, 250th coach, are member of the board, which is composed of the director of athletics, inter-mural director, coach coaches, and two assistant coaches, facilitating the remainder of this year.
The tournament committee for the remainder of the school year was appointed, J. G. Scoer is chairman, the other two members are D. W. Criefeld, c26, and E. R. Karnal, c27. The school year is the second semester of the school year. The oldest man on the board automatically becomes chief man for next year. One new member is added to the board each year. Dr. F. C. Alkem gave a short talk on the aim of intramural athletics when he joined the organization.
1. The tennis trophy will be awarded for spring tennis only. Full tennis will not count toward the trophy.
2. A man may be substituted to another provided he is a member of the same organization and has not participated in the tournament proqruals.
3. Games may not be postponed except when weather conditions make it impossible to play. If an opponent has a broken bat, the player is required 24 hours notice must be given the director of intramural sport, if it must be agreeable to both teams define the rules of the game. The game will be played before it can be postponed.
Oread High Commencement June 2
June 2, here is the date for the commencement of the minor class of Oread high school. Dr. R. A. Schwesher, of the School of Education, will deliver the address at the regular graduation session in the auditorium of central Administration building. Other plans have not been definitely decided upon.
Women's Varsity team is Chosen
The women's varsity basketball
team has been selected by the captains and managers of the various class teams. Those who have been given places on the team are, for some players, David Mussel; and Edith Mary Martin. Those who have been given places as guards are Virginia Davis; Mary Muessen; and Moye Rose.
Rifle Squad of R. O. T. C. to Be Awarded Sweaters
Members of the University of Kansas R. O, T, C, rife squad are to be awarded the official sweater and cap for each team, and the number of weeks that member scores counted and the average scores in official matches was the basis for their ranking.
The following men are to be awarded sweaters: Thomas J. Hinton; Marvin E. Treueblood, e27; Albert H. Fearring, e25; Kenneth C. Fairchild, c27; Harry H. Skinner, c26; Robert S. Warnock, C. Cornell,栽unel, and William K. Crain, c29; Bruce Sheets, ph.28; and Wayne Kerr, c28.
K. U. History Majors Find Important Places in World of Affairs
Many Former Kansas Students Are Now Occupying Teaching Positions
Four persons graduated from the University of Kansas and having majored in the department of history of the University are listed in the current "Who's Who in America." Herbert Spencer Haeder, a major in the department of history of the University, lot of Washington University at St. Louis. He was graduated in 1892 and obtained an L. L. D from Northwestern University in 1909. Mr. Haeder was governor of Missouri from 1909-13. He has written "The Roads of Railroads Owe the People," "Rome and the World Today," and "Councilations of Justinian and Napoleon."
Wilbert Davidson Ross, A. B. S., b. 1952 is a professor of American History and Government in the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Mr. Ross was a member of the State Educational Commission and had been superintendent of a series of city school.
In 1902, Edward Benjamin Krechbiel who also specialized in the history department, was graduated from the University of Kansas. He then went on to work at Charles, Paris, and obtained a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He has taught European history at the University of Chicago, Leah Stanford Jr. University, Columbia University, and University of Southern California.
William Ray Manning, with a major in the department of history, is a specialist of Latin-American affairs. Mr. Manning is in the division of Latin-American affairs in the Department of State at Washington, D.C. He has written books on his subjects and has also been an author to supplementary volume of the Encyclopedia Britannica and historical magazines.
Twenty-three other history majors graduated from this University are now holding positions in various universities and colleges throughout the United States. Of these four are they: E. J. Klingberg of the Southern Branch of the University of California; W. E. Gießer of Midland College at Fremont, Neb.; Ralph Ray Price of the Kansas State Agriculture Mendham College at New Wesleyan, Ohio.
Professors O. E. Barnes, F. E. Melnvin, J. C. Malin and C. C. Crawford are in the department of history at Kaiser, Kaiser, are all K. U. graduates.
The other graduates at the present time in universities are Mrs. Annie Abel Henderson, (an authority on American Indian history) at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; Leind Jenks at Amherst College; R. R. Russel at Weston State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J. H. Sellers, at the University of Wisconsin; F. S. Reddin at Cornell University; D. Caltrick at Cornell University; Reta Dickman at Wilson College, Chambershire, Pa.; Curtis Nettels at the University of Wisconsin; Hazel Riggs at the Women's College of Jacksonville, Ill.; E. L. Craik at Janitia College, Huntingdon, Pn.
Duplication of Famous Diamonds on Display
Large diamonds, small diamonds,
colored diamonds, the famous Orloff diamond,
stolen by a French soldier from the eye of an idol in a Brahmin temple and the huge blue Hope diamond, stolen from the French enclosure complex, as a vast representation on display in the library of the geology building.
Among this array is a duplication of the Callan diamond. This extraordinary stone was found in 1905 in the yellow ground of the newly discovered Premier mine of Transalver; and weighed 3025 3.4-carats, more than three times as much as the largest cutting diamonds, largest diamond known at that time. In 1907 the Callan diamond was purchased by the Transvalver government and presented it to King Edward VIL, and in 1908 it was sent to Amsterdam where it was divided into nine large stones and a number of small brilliants. The largest of these weighing 63 kg are still the largest in existence and are flawless and of finest quality.
Other diamonds represented in this display are: the famous Great Mogul weighing more than 700 carats, the Florentine, the Regent, the King, the Mussel Star of the South, the Shah of Persia, Sancy, and the Citrine.
See the Kansas Relays!
Yes Sir-
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Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated book on application. For further information write:
Dr. Norris A. Brisee, Director, 109 Washington Sq., New York City.
A room does not necessarily need to be expensively furnished to be attractive.
In the room shown above the Bed can be bought for $14.00; Walnut Dresser for $25.00; Night Stand for $8.00; Rug for $2.25; Mattress (all cotton) for $9.00; a similar Chair for $5.00; the whole amounting to only $63.25, and making a very attractive room indeed.
Metzler Furniture Co.
Tenth and Massachusetts
PIPING ROCK FLANNELS
You'll see flamels and more flannels this spring, but nothing like Piping Rocks.
Nothing to equal their silky finish (that takes—and shows—the finest of tailoring).
Nothing like their quality. They're as different from the ordinary as The SOCIETY BRAND cut. You can't say more than that.
SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium
Olympic Stars and the Best of College Athletes from 100 Schools of 14 States in Action.
Tickets at Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Store - - - - -