FRIDAY,APRIL 25,1924
2.5
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Meet Aggies in Initial Conference Game
"Puss" Davis Slated to PitcI This Afternoon, With Dunne or Wright Tomorrow
The University of Kansas baseball team will open the 1924 Valley season this afternoon when it meets the Kansas Aggie nine on Ahearn field at 4 p.m. This is the fifth game for the Aggies this season and the second from Washburn College but week by the score of 7 to 5.
Seventeen Jaynwikers under the care of Coach Geoff "Potty" Chara, left Lawrence this morning at 9:55 for the land of the Wildcats. The Argues have not hit their stride as they accord to Coach Clark, but he should give the Jaynwikers a real battles today and tomorrow.
Davis to Pitch Opener
"Puss" Davis drew the pitching assignment for this afternoon's contest. Davis was effective against the Aggies last year and with the Jayhawkers hitting and fielding behind him he should turn in win number one this afternoon.
Dunne or Wright will be found in the box for the Crismon and Blue team tomorrow afternoon when the two teams take the field at 2 o'clock. We have five invites against Washburn last week and the Ichabods scored excellently.
Hodges to Replace Armstrong
The Jawwyhacks are somewhat crippled, due to the fact that Arnstrong, hard hitting second baseman is out of the game for the remainder of the season with a broken bone in his ankle. Alex Hedges will be on the keystone sack this afternoon when the umpire cries, "Play Ball."
Besides the regular lineup the following men made the trip: Hill, Hollowsburgh, Odgen, Bishop, Coenck Clark announced the following lineup would start the game this afternoon: Halpin, catcher; Lonborg, first base; Hodges, second base; Price, short stop; Bolin, third base; left field; Hewitt, center field; Skinner, right field; Davis, pitcher.
Net Team Plays Today
Glaskin and Rogers Represent K. U.at Stillwater
Fresh from an even break with the strong Illinois tennis team, the University of Kansas net artists will cross rackets with the Oklahoma A. and M. team this afternoon at Stillwater, KY. Two single and one double match will be played this afternoon and the same tomorrow morning.
Glaskin and Rogers compose the Kansas team. Nothing is known of the strength of the southern team, but it should give the Mt. Oread team a real workout. Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and 29, the Jayhawkers will meet the Oklahoma University in a six-match meet.
On Wednesday, April 30, the Jayhawks will stop at Winfield and meet Southwestern College in a three-match meet. The University of Kansas has one of the strongest tennis teams in the country, so far this season. So far this season, the Kansas team has won from Missouri and split even with Illinois
Send the Daily Kansan home
Sigma Epsilon Meets Delta Chi in Tennis Match
Sigma Phi Epius won one of the tirst series of the pairings of the Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament yesterday afternoon when it defeated the Delta Chi in both single matches, Delta Chi doubles match.
John Selig defeated George Staplin in the first single match by the score of 6-1, 6-3.
Don Hong defeated Carl Fredrick in the second single match by the count of 10.8, 6-1.
In the doubles match John Junker and John Pulker defeated Chester Fullerton and Frank Cuddehack by the score of 6-2, 8-6.
Another series of games which were to be played between the Delta Upsilon and the Sigma Alpha Epitape was called on account of rain.
Athletic World Turns Eyes Upon Des Moines and Philadelphia Games
Drake and Pennsylvania Relays Attract Athletes From Many States
Many States
The eyes of the athletic world this week will be centered on Philadelphia and Des Moines, the scenes of two of the most important outdoor door track events of the season, the Vilnius Ralyas and the Drake Relays.
The former event, to be held Friday and Saturday at Franklin field, Philadelphia, has attracted leading athletes of international fame. Eighteen teams were represented, beside the leading teams of this country. It has been estimated that 4200 athletes will participate in these relays, which will include 120 events. They will compete in nine events, when fifty events will be run off.
Cambridge University, with one of the best two-mile relay teams in the history of that institution, threatens to take the supremacy away from Pennsylvanian and Georgetown, who now hold the record for the Pennue games, is the Pentagonbat in 1920 by Everett Bradley, a Kansas athlete.
Of more interest in this section of the country are the Drake Relays, in which Kansas will participate. Coach Schiladean and the Jayhawk relay team are in Des Moines today to take part in the mile relay.
Probably 1500 track stars, will take part in these games, which are second to none in importance in the country. Pratically every school in the Missouri valley conference will be represented at an international universities, colleges and high schools from every part of the country.
Maj. J. L. Griffith, who offered at the Kansas relays' will be the guest of honor at the Drake games. He will also act as starter, and one of the acts presented will bear his name.
"Students should leave self-adresses, stamped envelopes at the Registrar's office if they wish to receive their grades at the end of the semester," said George O. Foster, visitar, this morning.
Grades to Be Sent Only to Those Leaving Cards
Mr. Foster said that the grades will be sent anywhere the student wishes. They will be ready about a week after the final examinations in June. "Those students" who do not receive the grades will not receive their grades unless they call for them at the registrar's office," Mr. Foster said.
Kansas Alumni Rally to "Rock Chalk" Call at Los Angeles Dinner
Letters Read From University
Describe Present Campus
Fun and Fads
More than a hundred alumni of the University of Kansas responded to the rally call of "Rock Chalk! Jay-bawk! KU U7 on Saturday, March 16. I was in the ballpark at Blitmore hotel at Los Angeles, and according to a letter received from Elizabeth Leslie, A.B., 933, it was the day that I was going to fare ever held on the Pacific coast.
Special recognition was given to a few K. U. men and women who have given distinctive service to their community and to their fellow-captains. Judge Howard Peiris, 178, A. B. 98, for years judge of the Superior court of Kern县, California; Prof. E. Miller, A. B. 70, a former member of the K. U. faculty; Adelae Humphrey, A. B. 56, vice-principal of one school; Frank T. Marey, B. S. 00, an inventor of mining machinery; and Rollin Fellshans, B. S. 04, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and who has taken a prominent part in the building of the University Library. An active member of the Los Angeles Board of Education.
Professor Miller, who will be 90 years old in April, said that character was the one thing most worth while in life. Miss Humphrey spoke of her work with the girls of the school and of her recent visit to Lawrence and to the University Frank Marcy attributed his "hunches" to his wife, May Finley Marcy, A. B. '01. The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcy, Helen May Marcy, and Ms. Elizabeth Rollin Feitshans spoke of his work on the City Zoning Commission.
At the end of the program, Ralph H. Spotta, A. B. *10*, 1T4, former cheer leader, read three letters from a student at the present time. The letters were from George O. Foster, registrar, who told of the faculty; from a woman student of the fads and jokes; from an assistant and J. B. Engle, e25, of the prows.
A total of 1,122 out of the 1,870 men students enrolled in the Kansas State Agricultural College, or more than 60 per cent, declare that they will be Dr. A. A. Holtz men's adviser and secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the college. Dr Holtz has on record 137 men working full time and part time and doing work equal to 8,000 hours of regular work each semester.
of the boys. According to Miss Leslie, the letters sparked with witticisms, news and advice and did much to maintain the human touch between the University and its alumni.
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold open house Sunday afternoon, April 27, from 4 to 6 at the local chapter house, 1653 Indiana street. All students, faculty members and town people are invited to attend, according to Alpio Caslan, president of the organization.
Cosmopolitan Will Have Open House Next Sunday
About forty students are members of the club at present. They represent ten different nationalities, but the bulk of the membership is in the United States with 15 representatives and the Philippines with eight.
Varsity Theatre
Prices: 10c & 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Walter Hiers in "Fair Week"
C'm' on, er'reybody!
See that funny, fat fellow in a fast, frisky fun-fraught festival for fun-lovin' folks! See the big balloon away! See the thrilling reason in midair!
It's the screen's snappiest show! Let's go!
It's a Paramount Picture
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Mansco Union Suits
Interwoven Hose
St. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM, TUESDAY Afternoon, 2:30, Evening 8:20
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats on Sale, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, at Round Corner Drug Store, and School of Fine Arts Don't miss the only great Symphony Orchestra Concert of the entire year.
Soloists: Helen Traubel, Soprano; Waldemar Geltch, Violinist; John Kiburg, Flutist An Orchestra of 50 Artists
A Big Party
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Entertainment Refreshments
□
THE JUNIOR PROM
Informal
9 to 1 Friday, April 25
$3
Sweeney's Radio Orchestra