SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"See the Relays Is Slogan Chosen for Ticket Sale
Students and Professor Are Urged to Attend Kansas' Track
Classic
"See the Relays" is the slogan adopted for the intensive ticket sale campaign on the Hill, beginning next Tuesday, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, last night.
An attempt will be made to have every student and faculty member buy a ticket for the second annual University of Kansas Relays to be held in Memorial stadium on the afternoon of April 19.
Ku Kus, Jay Janes to Appear
Eighty members of the Ku Ko's and Jay James, K. U. ucp organizations, will be on the campus Tuesday in uniform and they will carry the "gospel" of supporting the relays: "he campaign will continue until the Hill has been thoroughly covered. Special ticket booths will also be erected to handle the relays and the stakes relay managers will be on duty there to sell tickets.
The Kansas Relays will draw nearly 1000 of the picked athletes of some seventy-five or more universities and colleges of America. The first relays, last year demonstrated that a major track event such as this can one of the most thrilling of sport events, according to many attended.
Sale on Hill First
The Relays are bringing the name of the University of Kansas to attention throughout the collegiate world and will give to this great Middlesex community the opportunity to none in the United States if the affair keeps growing each year in proportion to the pace already set," said Dr. Len in an interview on the possibilities opened up for this success, the country by the Kansas Relays.
In the ticket sale on the hill tickets will be sold that may be exchanged for reserved seats at the Athletic office, and also some that will give general admission to the west stadium without being exchanged. By conducting the sale on the Hill first K. U. students and faculty members will have a chance to get choice seats.
Candidates Announced
W. S. G. A. Representatives to Be Voted On April 10
Candidates for class representatives, college representative and book exchange manager, to be voted on April 10, have been announced. The new party candidates for class representatives are: sophomore, Florence Nigg and Dorothy Lux-Harris, Bachelor's in Biology and Rose Marineer; senior, Henry Etta Scriver, Dorothy Dilloway and Vernita Day.
Domino party has its as candidates: sophonore, Alice Fearing and Madge Wardell; jumier, Helen Lowey and Darling Crum, senior, Dorothy Melvor and Marella Undorff. Dorothy Anne Chnee and Eva Drumm are the candidates for manager of the book exchange.
The polls will be at Dyche Museum from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. All women who have paid the 50 cent W. S. G. A. fee are eligible to vote. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors will be allowed to vote only for the men, while the freshmen women will be allowed to vote for manager of the book exchange.
Kipling Pulls a Bone Naming Steak Grill
London (United Press)—Britishers are chuckling over an amusing mistake made by Rudyard Kipling to naming the roads, gates, etc. at the British Empire Exhibition, at Wembley Park. Kipling, at least, gave patriotic names to everything—Drake's Way, Dominion Avenue, etc.
At the Palace of Industry he appropriately named the "Steel Gate", the "Alchemist's Gate", and so on, for the entrances to the steel, chemical, and other exhibits, but at the end of the same building he a cropper.
Seeing a gate which apparently led to the leather goods section, Kipling christened it "The Leather Gate." Later it was found that this gate led to a high-class grill-room, where chops and steaks were guaranteed. A re-christening ceremony was promptly arranged.
Phi Kappa Announces Pledge
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Lorenz J. Brady, c27, of Fredonia and Vincent Fleming, c27, of Larned.
Northwestern University Enters Kansas Relay
Northwestern University has entered the Kansas Rails with a fairized track team. They will enter the one-mile, two miles, and medley relays. They are reported as especially good in the two-mile event, and as having one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten conference. Of the Northwestern team is banking his hopes on the two-mile team.
Another entry, who is attracting interest, is Ray Goods of McKendree college at Lebanon, III. Last year at Chicago he won the high school world's record in the javelin, throw with a throw of 187 feet and 6 inches.
Women's Rifle Team Elects Captain From This Year's Numbers
Nevada Talhelm, c'25. Only One With a Perfect Score,
Is Chosen
Nevada Talhelm, c25, was election captain of the women's riffle team of the University for the coming year at a meeting of the team Thursday afternoon. Harriett Patterson has been captain of the team this season and is also the captain of her team to make a perfect score in any match this season.
Ten men of the team were awarded felt sweater shields and 100 its toward a W. A., A. sweater. Patterson, (Capt.), N.A. Talebelm (capt), Violet Thompson, Marion Collier, Ann Botford, Mature Burson, Sally Ingalls, Mary Hearst Wankerentin, and Schina Klemm.
The shields and points were awarded to the ten whose scores had counted the most number of times in the matches in which they fired. The shield is a four inch circle of blue with a narrow crimson rim. Two crossed rifles of white are in the center of the shield. Below the rifles is a crimson ring. In it is a "K" and at the right a "U." The shields will be worn on the left shoulder of W. A. A sweaters.
The great improvement in the firing of the team is shown by a comparison of the scores at the beginning of the season with those at the end of the season. The difference in the Missouri match, 85, was five points higher than the highest score made at the beginning of the season. This was the first year for a women's rifle team at the University and the outlook for next year is good. Heights Capital Archadeh of the department of military score and tactics.
Plan Annual Track Meet
Junior Highs Hold First Yearly Contest Here Friday
The first annual junior high school track and field meet will be held in connection with the twenty-first inter-scolastic meeting, Friday, April 18. This is a new feature and will in all probability attract many contests* was the opinion of the coaches this morning.
There will be eight events in the program consisting of the 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 100 yard low hurdles, 440 yard relay, 8 pound shot put, running high jump, running broad jump, and pollt kick. Some of these events may also meet if the number of entries has anything to do with it.
Ten junior highs have already, signified their intention of entering the meet. Kansas City Mo., will be represented by Northeast junior, Westport junior, and Central junior high schools. Kansas City, Kan., will have a like number of representatives in Central Junior, junior and Northwest Junior high schools. Other Kansas towns who will enter teams are Ottawa, Topeka, Bommer Springs and Lawrence.
The College of Mines of the University of Washington offers five fellowships for research in mining, metallurgy and ceramics in o-operative work with the Bureau of Mines. The fellowships are open to graduates of schools who are properly qualified to undertake research investigations. The value of each fellowship is $810 per year of twelve weeks, beginning one. Fellowship holders pay the unpaid main and laboratory fees.
Following the awarding of sweaters to the varsity wrestlers, Coach Patrick has recommended the following freshman grapplers to be original runners for the work they did. Gavin Livermore, Eugene Maynard, Gordon Morris, Isadore Wolf, and Russell Hays.
Basketball Season Complete Success, Says Dr.F.C. Aller
Financial Statement Shows Increase in Returns Over Previous Reports
Reports
"The basketball season just completed was the most successful one, financially and otherwise, that we have ever had at the University of Kansas," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, yesterday.
The financial statement compiled by the athletic office and issued yesterday showed, with some incomplete data, that the team came in that sport totaled at least $12,151.14. This represents a `-ub` stabal increase over last year's incomes.
"We look at this increase in income as just an indication of the general increased interest and attendance, at home and abroad, in Missouri Valley basketball, partly due to the advancement of Dr. Allen. "There have been some of the finest teams in the country in the Missouri valley during the last few years, and there is no reason interest shouldn't be very high here."
Shows Increase in Income
The profits from the season total $4,486.87, an increase over last year. The following statement was given out Friday:
Receipts From Basketball Games
Activity ticket sales    $ 635.648
Season ticket sales     276.00
Single admissions        1,355.4
Income from games abroad.$4,147.50
Grand total... $12,115.14
Total expenses... 7,646.47
Profits
8 4.468.67
Women Receive Sweaters
Five Seniors Win W. A. A Awards on Point System
The five senior women who will receive their sweaters at the annual W. A. A. banque May 1, earned their points in the following sports;
Dorothy Higgins: Swimming hockey, basketball, junior and senior wm work, and class leader.
Davida Olinger: Basketball, hockey volleyball, swimming, baseball, hiking, and senior gym work.
Estroda. Sprattlin: Hockey, basket-
ball, volleyball, baseball, swimming,
and junior and senior gym work.
Harriet Patterson: Hockey, volley-
ball, hiking, class leader, perfect
attendance record, A-plus grades in
rifle-shot, and junior and senior
eym.
Josephine Lantz: Hockey, basket-
ball, volleyball, swimming, baseball,
tennis, and class leader.
A recent tabulation made by the chief of engineers of the Institute of Technology, shows that there are 21 colleges and schools in the United States. At 7, C. A; at 10, C. A; at all of these except Carnegie, John Hopkins, Yale, and the University of Kansas, R. O. T. C. is compulsory for the first two years and at 12, The Catholic and Virginia Institute is compulsory for the last two years.
Stephen Leacock, noted Canadian satirist and critic, believes coeducation is all wrong. He thinks that girls do not speak freely in mixed classes and gain most of their knowledge by absorption.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kanaan news room, K. U. 23, calendar editor, or given to Kanaan reporter before Friday noon.
Henry Bode, who is the son of the head of the department of principles of education at the Ohio State University and graduated in June at the age of 18.
3:30 Maa Meeting of all members of all social organizations, concerning preferential bidding, Myers Hall.
Cosmopolitan Club, clu house.
Insist on
WIEDMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick &
Hi-Life
Vanilla
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Honey Moon
Berry
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
10:00 Convocation, gymnasium.
5:00 J. Jane meeting, 102 Journal
Monday, April 7
Sherbets:
Mint
Lemon
Pineapple
Cranberry
It Costs: No More to Have
THE BEST
182
Phone 182
8:00 Senior recital, Fraser chapel,
Toronto, April 8.
4:30 Quack Club, gymnasium.
Y. W. C. A., installation or officers. Movers Hall.
Sherbets:
7:15 Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Omega house
7:30 Messiah Choral practice, High School.
8:00 African lecture, Fraser.
Wednesday. April 9
4:30 Women's Glee Club, 118 C. Ad
6:00 Orend Magazine dinner, Hill
ton House.
7:30 Owl meeting, Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Men's Glee Club, Unitarian church. 9:00 Sunday morning, Purdue chapel
6:00 Senior recital, Fraser chapel
Thursday, April 10
6:00 Junior class dinner, Commons
7:45 Dramatic Club, Little Theater
8:20 Onegin concert, gymnasium.
4:00-4:00 W. S. G. A. elections, Museum.
Broadcast Bows of Bow-Wow Bowsers
London (By mail to United Press)
—There was an awful howl in London recently. It could be heard over hull
shakes —if you happened to be listening in.
One of the big British boardcasting utfits conceived the idea of having radio dhow-howling content.
Noted bow-wowists all over the British Isles were entered. This was one time when the mongrel out in the back alley who keeps the neighborhood awake all night with his wails, was in demand.
The "grand howl" lasted half an hour. The winner was named "George" and his voice was officially catalogued as "Mexico-ato-rubote."
Now is the time for out door sports, baseball, tennis, and golf. Protect your eyes from the sun glow by wearing a good pair of goggles. You will find them a great protection.
Our optical department is complete in every detail. Eyes examined, glasses made, and broken lenses duplicated.
They're figuring on a cat-yowling contest next.
ClearVision Sporting Glasses
Gustafson College Jeweler
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri is the oldest school of journalism in the world. It was established in 1908.
Red and Blue Enamel
"Say it first!" is the slogan adopted by the student body at the University of Southern California in their "Hello Week" they are now having.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
'I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, a wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED - MAIL ORDERS
They're Here—
We just received another shipment of
SPRING CAPS
All new patterns and the latest college shapes.
$2.50
Others $1.50 and $2.00
Only two weeks until Easter
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Selling for Cash, we sell for less.
KNOX HATS
WHEN you appreciate that a Knox Hat costs but seven dollars, then you will appreciate that it is a matter of sound sensible economy to buy only the best.
Houk-Green CLOTHING COMPANY