FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Program of Events for Kansas Relays Is Now Complete
New Class Formed From Military Academy and Junior College Merger
The complete program of events for the Kansas Relays, which was announced at the athlete office this past weekend, included close competition and the substitution of a 506' distance run in the special events. The Kansas Relays, which will be held on April 18, will feature 15 relays and nine special events.
The establishment of a junior college class, into which the former military academy class will be merged, is the major change in the regular events. In explanation of the introduction of the new class B, Forest C. Allen, director of athletics at the university, said he was keen in line with the rapidly increasing interest in junior colleges and to open up a wider field for the Rathys.
Academies in New Class
As a distinctive department, the military academy class will be done away with, and the contestants who were formerly in this class will compete in the new class. This change is meant to prove fact that many military academies are now ranking themselves as junior colleges and teaching more advanced courses than they formerly taught. Largely for this reason it was thought 1893 by those in charge of the Relay game are introduce the junior classes to the military academy class after the new.
The new cmns will consist only o one event, the mile relay.
So far the program of events contain 15 classes. There are six relaxations in the classroom and four in the college class, four in the high school class and one in the junior college class.
Nine Special Events Featured
Nine Special Events Featured
Aside from the regular events the
team has planned, nine special events. It was originally planned to have a 220-wheel four hurdle event, one of the specials but due to the growing interest in distance running, a 3,000 motor run was substituted for the former event.
The adverb of Nurmil, the flying Fina, into the observation of the American truck疾 has around motion wide breadthism for distance running. This will be the first long distance run in the Kansas Routes.
First ChampionMatch Has No Spectators
For the first time in history match for the football championship of Spain was played recently at Barcelona. Only the players and officials were allowed inside the grounds. The gates were locked and no spectators were allowed to witness the play.
The governor of the province refused to permit the public to attend because of a lot of trouble between Spaniards and Catholarians, among whom there is considerable bitterness.
The teams which strove for the championship were those of the Club Española of Madrid and the Club Barcelona.
New Laboratory for Engineers
A gas engine laboratory is being built in the Engineering building and will be completed by June. The laboratory is situated where the boiler room of the old propani plant used to be, and where the Tait will be in charge of the laboratory. Complete apparatus for the testing of automobile and other gas engines, and the flow of gases, will be installed. No courses have been offered on this section at the training camp held here.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mans, opposite the Court House.
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otis path,
Residence phone 1343.
Office 947 Main., phone 843.
C. E. ORLEHL M.D. Seriallift.
Ear Kne, Nasal, and Throat. Skin fitting guaranteed. Phone 456, over Dix's. Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House phone, jphone 505, 729 Mass, St
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL. CO., 1027 Mass.
Kyra case exclusive.
Six Newspapers of Civil War Times Tell Bloody Tales About Devastation and Quantrell's Raid
Nine newspapers, printed at the time of the Civil war and ranging in dates of publication from 1860 to 1865, have been received by E. N. Manchester, director of University libraries, as a gift to Walton library. The newspapers are presented by G. Walling, 93, g/v, of Chicago,
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Preference
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 222
DRS, WE1CH and WE1CH, the Chiropracter
Pulmer graduate, Xinyi Laboratory,
Phone 115.
An interesting account of Quanrell's trial is found in one of the books reviewed this week at Harold, Israel, on Wednesday Aug. 28, 1983. The story of the mid air is under a Kansas City date, and tells of Quanrell's retreat after the burnt house.
According to the news story, Quantrell's forces divided into bands of eight teams, working in various directions, after receiving in various directions of the Grand River. The federal troops were only a half hour behind them at this time, and they also did not move.
DR. FLORENCE, DARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
9061, Mass., Phone 7327,
One detachment from Lexington met a part of the bandit force near Pleasant Hill on Saturday, following the raid, and seven raiders were reported killed. A considerable number of goods was also recovered, recovered.
Quantrell's men told many people that they intended to destroy Lawrence, according to the news dispatch, but for some reason the news was not sent nor any warning issued. The reason given for the slow pursuit of federal soldiers was that they would have to fight fresh horses at Lawrence, while those of the soldiers were nearly exhausted.
Another account in the same paper, tells of the scene of destruction found in Lawrence after the raid. Massachusetts street was in ruins, only two buildings still standing, the armory and old Miller block, as it was called. The total number of houses destroyed, according to an estimate in the article, was 125. Five bodies were found near the remains of Eldridge House Hospital of 22 recruits camped in tents near Lawrence were reported as murdered.
The total number of bodies found at the time of the publication of the news story was given at 115, and the damage estimated at $2,000,000. Quantrell's forces were given as numbering about three hundred.
An item in another of the papers, the Tbl-Weekly Cleveland Herald of July 28, 1860, tells of the Prince of Wales' visit to St. John's, New Foundland, where he attended a ball and dance, danced nearly all the evening, and left at a quarter to 3 o'clock amid deafening cheeses, the band playing 'God Save the Queen,' says the dispatch. This news item recalls the recent visit of the present Prince of Wales. The prince rejoiced that his father, George, father of the present prince, Victoria was then queen of England. Among other interesting things found in the old newspapers, were the advertisements for hoop skirts found on the front pages. Patent medicine advertisements are also found in the newspapers; more than four pages in size and are in a well preserved condition.
Established 1867
LOST — Between Fraser and Watkins lakes,
Waterman fountain pen,
Finder leave at Kansan office. F28
WANT ADS
Mrs. Halldeman Wedding
Mrs. E. D. Halldeman, Acinia
him to marry, left recently for
Hannah. He married Harnah,
Oliver Hannah, 620, and J. E. B. Miller,
A. E. "E" which was held Feb. 18
at the house of Mrs. Scott of Icetown.
Mrs. E. D. Halldeman, Bai Phi srity and Mr. Miller was a member of Acinia fraternity.
FREE RENT-Large south room.
Faculty family wants reliable girl
to come with me to do homework by the jou
if desired. Phone 1847. White, F23
LOST—Trilengular key 'ring, three keys, please turn in at check room of Robinson gymnasium. F23
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has
name, W. C. Grantham on harriet.
Phone 1137 Red. F26
"that John Hancock, as president of Congress, signed the emblem as Commander-in-Chief of the American army in the war. He also commended the commission is at Washingtoon College, Division of Nursing scripts, where you may see it at any time and note the famous
LOST-Parker: pen and pencil on
black ribbon, probably on Stadium
path. Finder please call 295. F25
WANTED—House suitable for a fraternity of 20 to 25 men. Vieility of campus. Call 1862. F26
LOST A grayish-brown plaid scarf in the A. ad building, Thursday morning, Call 1137 Blue and receive reward. F21
INTERESTING HISTORICAL EVENTS
Correct Stationery.—City Drug. f23
Over 30 Years in Business. Now Insuring Over Two Billion Dollars on 3,500 Lives
We suggest that every college student with the first opportunity to earn a bachelor's degree, Capital and make a point of commitment to Independence, Washington's commission, and other important document bearing on their future.
John Stancock
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MARSELLA
The above cars are priced worth the money and merit your inspection and consideration.
Fords under $85.00
We believevisit to Washington makes better Americans of us all.
Do You Know
Two good Ford Coupes
new point tires good.
Two good Ford Tourings
Starter and rims; good tires.
Two good Ford Roadsters
Splendid shape.
One chassis. 1924 model.
The John Hancock is particularly interested in
college men and women and obedience to
principle. He is a very hard-working man.
Miss Laurelle Read, lately of Chicago, a pupil of Jack Blue
who was born with us when one a week to teach
music and step dance.
Good Used Fords
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Magazines—little Drug. F22
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e,
Address 1015 Ky, phone 2775. F20
Phone 2762
are in demand
Marinello Creams and Powders.— Cty Drug. F22
Buy them on our payment plan.
FOR RENT - Rooms to bays, Room
$10, $18; double room, $17,
of single, $14. Also roommate wnited,
$13, 121 Ohio
The Davis and Child Co.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
1020 Massachusetts Street Phone 77
LOST—A dull silver cloth hand-purse-
containing a dorine, a few dollar
kills and small change. Finder
please call 1788. White. F23
Insurance Bldg.
LOST—Leather loose-leaf note book
486 inches. Red sealing wax on
inside cover. Return to Kananua
office. Reward, J. S. Pennell. F23
Opposite the Postoffice
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv.
Try Liquid Stainless for the hair.
Nice for the ladies, too—City Drug Store.
F22
Parker Duofold pens and repairs.
City Drug tSore. F21.
1. 0ST—Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long at 302 or 1628. P21
Pipe Headquarters.—City Drug. f22
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sets. Finder please call 2399. Rew-
ward. F390
CHERRY NUT AND VANILLA two layer brick ice
cream for week-end special
George Washington Special
season of the year
This combination is fine and appropriate for this
PHONE 820
Kaw Valley Creamery
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stesston a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
REMEMBER!
CHUCK SHOFSTAL himself and his SYNCOPATORS will play at the VARSITY Saturday Decoration, Too
GOT A DATE?
Are You Ready for Spring?
The Robins Are Here
We are showing a wonderful line of 1000 samples for Hand Tuffed Spring Suits and Top Coats at from 25 to 40 per cent under usual charges.
Prices are from 24 to 58 dollars.
Our $55.00 suits are a knockout. Come in and let us tell you how it is done.
730 Mass.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
NORMA TALMADGE in "THE LADY"
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
HERALDED BETTER THAN "SMILIN' THRU" and "SECRETS"
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
IN
"TEETH"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
VIOLA DANA in
"THE BEAUTY PRIZE"
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
Agnes Ayres in 'Tomorrow's Love'
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"