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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Managers for Kansas Relays Announced Today
New Members Are Selected From Many Sophomore and Freshman Applicants
New sophomore and freshman members for the student managers committee of the Kansas relays were assembled by the athletic association after this morning. The new men were selected from numerous applications after careful checking of their manifestations and scholastic standing
The new sophomore members are Robert L. Brown and Victor Matthews, who will review the program with Welly, who freshman managers last year,
Juniors and Seniors Serve Again
The new Freshmen are: T. Watt
Caffee, Amdes Colby, Cam-
land, Ind., Jill Funk, Maurice W.
Jewell, and Jo Mallory.
Senior managers this year are Jack Hefting and Dean Boggs; while the junior class members are Leland Browne, Byron Shiflet and Orin Yenkley, all of whom served last year.
System Successful Last Year
The student manager system proved to be a big success in the trial it was given last season at the first annual Kamaa relay, and the team won according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The student managers take charge of advertising, publicity and promotion of the meet in general in co-operation with the Athletic A-A staff.
Work on the details of the second annual Kansas relays will begin at fall swing next week with the closing of the basketball season.
Contestants Come From Const
That the relays will include universities, colleges, military academies and high schools from even more mote points of view. State officials are certain from entire already in or negotiation under way
many in or negotiations then. According to Doctor Lloyd when the big track event is held on April 10, teams will come from California and the Atlantic coast, as well as Texas, the Big Ten conference, the Missouri valley conference and the Kansas conference. Just what teams will come from the two coasts is not to be announced until a few days, Doctor Allen said today.
Class Teams Chosen
Inter-Class Basketball Game Will Be Held March 13
First team squads of junior and freshmen women for the inter-class basketball tournament which will begin March 13, have been announced by the team coaches, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Laura Phillips.
Hower and his wife, the second squad includes; centers Tara Wolfe, and Mary Muese; forwards—Lela Duncan, Fern Crooks, Edith Mary Martin, and Eleanor Hansen; guards—Mona Fokel, Mauk Ludeman, and Janette Stricker. line-up for the freshman Royster, center Jared Bryant; forwards—Gladys Filson, Louise Brynt, Irma Davidson, and Margaret Curry; guards—Moyne Lotta Old, and Leta Morroe.
A second team squad was picked for junior and a second freshman team was chosen. Those on the second team squad for the two are Frances Martin, Marissa Ribblel, Markus Martina, Tahlhelm, Mariana Gare. The freshman second team includes; center-Caryl Shaw; forward; Helen Buchena, and Hendon Doughurst. The freshman Klem, La Verne Stazer, and Tsella Shoaker.
Stuart and Daniel Martin was elected captain of the Juniors. A freshman captain has not yet been the team's leader for the tournament he has been picked.
Professional Dramatists Choose Spring Officers
Election of officers, for the spring election featured the special meeting of Phi Alpha Tan, professional dramatic fraternity, Tuesdays evening in the Little Theater, Greenwood. The new officers, Great President, Wendy Walker, vice president, Brewer Morgan, c'28; secretary, Coel Daniel, c'24; treasurer, St. James Cary, c'25; and Scarceant st-arma, Sam Weatherby, c'28, to hold
Plans for the tuxedo to be held sometime in March, were discussed. Special talks on drama and dance will be delivered before the dramatic club. Some of the subjects are makeup, stage-suits, costumes, wardrobe, everything, and other allied subjects.
Baker University Plans to Broadcast by Radio
We'll Own the Valley!
Baker University is making preparations to broadcast its programs and athletic events in the future by installing a broadcasting plant. The work is being done by Charles O. Wilson, an assistant professor of students in the science department of the university.
Application has already been made to the government for a contract when completed will have a sending capacity of 200 to 300 miles.
Hillyards to Battle Undefeated K.C.A.C. Basketteers Tonight
Body and Wulf, Former Player on Kansas Team, Are on St. Joe Squad
St. Joe Squad
Two former K. U. basketball stars will be with the HILYards squad from St. Joseph when they go against the K. C. A. C. quintet in Convention Hall. Paul Rody and John have starred in the Missouri State Body, especially who continued his good work since leaving school.
Forrest DeBernardi is the other outstanding man on the Hillary five. The St. Joe team is scheduled to give the K. C. A. team and will have this season. The two teams were the runners-up in the national journey last year and the Hillarys are as anxious to give their old rivals a defense as to retain the clean slate they have maintained this year. The K. C. A. C. team is largely composed of old Missouri university stars. George McCormack, Browning, guard, and "Hun" Browning, forward, all three have captured the Tiger team at some time during their career. Williams, Browning
The K. C. A. C.-Hillard game will tart at 9 p., m. following two preliminary games between local teams, Dr. Garfield Weede, athletic director at Pittsburgh State Teachers' College, or "German" Serm will officiate.
Dwight B. Srow Marries
The murmur of Dwight B. Srow,
e25, of Alerton, Iowa, to Margaret
Lucille Tuttle of Lawrence,
has been announced. Srow is a member
of Acacia.
Glen L. Fulton, f23., was married to Miss Derothy Harper Wednesday in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton will live in Lawrence. Mr. Fulton is in charge of the orchestra at the Varsity theater.
Historical Character Gallops Over Campus
Something different is always happening on the campus, and yesterday witnessed the appearance of one of the most famous students in the shades of a historical incident Backward turn backward, oh, memory. Was it Sir Larcelle Carcasson? Yes. It was on Mount Orend yesterday, or was it Paul Revere, himself, who came galloping up on his noble island of the accursed Sahara who she wanted in need of repairs?
were all the way up to What was the purpose of the visit? What was the message to tell? There must have been some reason, for at least some hours old gray mare was then bitten outside various buildings on the campus. Poor faithful girl! Wonder if she has been bitten by this horse all 165 these years since 1776!
After having visited the University and satisfied the curiosity of the lookers-on, late in the afternoon the sturdy rider and his mount were seen ambiling off the hill assistance by a borete of enthusiastic fol-
Band Given Banquet by Woolf's While in Kansas City for the K. U.M. u. track meet Wednesday, members of the K. u. guested given them by Brew. Clothing Co. For the most two years, when the band has to play for the dual meet Woolf Broes, has given luncheon, McClellan,麦Clellan, the band, in appreciation of the kindness of Woolf Broes, pre
Apparently initiations aren't completely over yet.
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
English, 01
Brick Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Black Walnut Vanilla Turtil Fruitti Strawberry Grape Pineapple Brown Bread Chocolate Caramel Nut Banana Nut Chocolate Chip Honey Moon Tropical Fruit Coffee Nut Sherbets: Pineapple Lime Phone 182
ARE THERE ANY CHRISTIANS?
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts. at 11 o'clock.
"The Church and Citizenship," will be discussed at the Forum at 10 o'clock.
W, W. Burnett
lawrence, Kans.
curtied measures of the band to手
Woof brothers, and Streeter Blair,
advertising manager, who formerly
was a member of the band.
Miss Veta Lear, secretary of the dean of the college, who has been ill with influenza for several days, has resumed her work in the office.
English Crushed Bond
We have this famous and beautiful correspondence paper in "pound" boxes and envelopes to match. When in doubt, no mistake can be made in selecting this paper.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
SATURDAY—
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Clothes on display at CarFs—
Suits
Topcoats $35 up
Remember—
Guessing Contest closes
Monday nite, 6. p. m.
GET PRESSED UP FOR SATURDAY
PHONE
7 5
NEW YORK CLEANERS
First
Aid
Neckwear is first aid to the brightness and whiteness Spring Clothes must have. Almost any frock can be carried out with Neckwear like this where there is trimness and fluffiness, dumerness and piguancy interpreted in organdle, organdle linen, lace and batiste.
WEAVER'S It's here sure enough
TO know why Knox has so consistently been the style leader, all you need to do is wear a Knox Hat.
And to wear a Knox Hat, all you need to spend is seven dollars-sensible economy.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Bowersock Wednesday, March 5
It is impossible to convey in words the beauty and greatness of this play—Praised from the pulpit in every city in the United States—Recommended by the governors of ten different states—Endorsed by the most brilliant men and women in America. It is the most discussed play in the history of the world.
THE
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