TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWREENCE, KANSAS Best Times Made At Drake Carnival Comparison Shows Kansas Relays Performers Trail by Two Points in Totals Based on 3 Meets The annual relays at Drake, Kansas, and Pennsylvania, would rank in that order if compared on a basis of the performances this year in 13 events, which is the maximum number common to each of them. Comparing these 13 events, we find that Penn takes the greatest number of firsts with five, but has only two seconds, and has to be content with three thirds. Drake and Kansas both accumulate four first places, but Drake garners six seconds to Kansas's five, and collects three thirds to Kansas's four. The totals are Drake 41, Kansas 39, and Pennsylvania 37. Performers at Penn score heavily in the field events, getting four of their total number of first places in these events. Their other lone first place is due to a fine performance in the four-mile relay. Drake and Kansas Relays contestants divide the other two field events with a world record mark. Students are invited by Torrance of Louisiana State, and fine leap of 24 feet, $1/4$ inches in the board jump by Bart Ward, University of Oklahoma entrant. Three other first places go to Drake entrants in the two-mile, the distance medley, and the one-mile university class relays. Kansas marks were also best in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles relay, where Kansas Angels hardlers bested the existing world record with a time of 1.017, the half-mile relay, and the one-mile college class relay. That Kansas Relay marks rank so well in comparison with those of the two other major relay carnivals is indeed satisfactory in light of the fact that the University meet is held a full week earlier than the other two, and the competitors are in their best shape nor up to their par performances. Little comparison of the respective times in the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles can be gained due to the fact that both these events were run off at Franklin Field at Metric distances, that is, 100-meter dash and 110-meter high hurdles. A mark of 9.7 seconds in the century dash by Metcalfe, a record held in the same season, second better than the time in the 1954 Kansas meet. The 100-meter affair at Pennsylvania was clocked in 10.7 seconds. Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist high hurdle artist, captured that event in both the mid-western classics in the identical time of 14.6 seconds, through the timers caught him in 14.4 in his preliminary heat the day before. 15.1 was the time recorded for the metric high hurdles at the Pennsylvania meet. Intramural Calendar Tuesday, May 1 Playground Ball: diamond 1, Phi Gam Playground Ball: diamond 2, KEK; diamond 3, CDS; D, U; U; diamond 4, Sig Nu vs. Rexall; diamond 5, vs. Thera Diamond; diamond 6, AK; vs. Thera Diamond Tennis: 3:30, S.A.E. vs. Phi Delta. Bhandara, L-45 (2), Phi Psi, Acadia. *Baseball*: 4:30, diamond 1, ADP vs. AXO; diamond 2, KAT vs. WH; diamond 3, IND vs. TNT; diamond 4, ETC vs. IWW. *Tennis*: Berry-Pree PBP vs. Good-rich-Brown CH; Ferguson-Koenig PBP vs. Moore-Wall CH; Bliss-Hubbard vs. Humphrey-DONT TNT. Wednesdav. Mav 2 Tennis: 3:30, Phi Pi vs. Beta; D.U. vs. Sig. Niu, Kayhawks vs. DT.D.; T. Handball; 3:30; Phi Giam vs. S.A.E; 4:30. Aecia vs. Gig Chi. *Tennis*: Walters-Ballard GPB vs. Hatcher-Hough KAT; Stanton-Roby GBP vs. Marion-Jones KAT; Wolf-Wallace DZ vs. Crager-Sands, KAT Thursday. May 3 Playground Ball; diamond 1, Rexall vs. Collegians; diamond 2, Jawhaws vs. KI P. A.; diameter 3, Beta vs. DU, D.T; diameter 4, D.T,D; D.T, D.U; S.I.A.M. vs. K.E.K. Horseshoe: 3:30. Phi Gams vs. Beta; DU.vs. SAE: A4E, 3Aac. vs Sig.Nu. Beta: 2:50. Phi Gams vs. Sig.Nu. Tennis: 3, 4, 50 Sig vs Sig Chl 3, 4, 30 Triangle vs. Phi Psi; Beta, beta VS. Beta **Baseball:** 4:30, diamond 1, KKG vs. GPB; diamond 2, XO vs. CH; diamond 3, PBP vs. SK; diamond 4, AOP vs. AGD. *Tennis* Armstrong-Kennison IND vs. Heilman-Frevert; Irwin-Irwin IND vs. Gregory-Mitchell AGD; Stauffer-Moore PB vs. Wheeler-Holliday AGD. Horsehosees: 4:30, Acacia vs. K. Sig; S.A.E. vs. Theta Tau. Tennis: 3:30, Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi; KA. KA, vs. Chi D.; Chi D, vs. Delta Handball: 3:30, Beta vs. Sig Nu; Triangle vs. Sig Chi. *Tennis, Hunter-Montgomery IWW *Cutip, Cutlip-Border DZ; Baker-Waker IWW vs. Richter-Daniels SK; Smith-Mckee KS; Lee-Geow WH. Saturday, May 5 Tennis: 10 a.m. D.U. vs. Kayhawka Handball: 10:30 a.m. Phi Delta vs. Kayhawks; Phi Pi vs. K. Sig; 3:30 Beta vs. Teta Tau. MISSOURI WUS DUAL TRACK MEET FROM ST. LOUIS FOE *Indicates women's intramurals. Scoring heavily in the track events, the University of Missouri track team outpounded its rivals from Washington University. St. Louis, 86 to 15 in a dual track and field meet held in Columbia yesterday. Tiger athletes swept two events, the 120-yard high hurdles and the mile run; captured seven other firsts, the 100 and 220-yard dashes; the 880-yard run, the two-mile run, the high jump, the mile relay, and the broad jump, and tied for first in the pole vault. Outstanding performers were Clark, Bear, football star, who won firsts in the shot put and the discus, and a third in the broad jump, and Bill Warner, Tiger sprint star, who won the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. KFKU 8:45 p.m. 78th Athletic Question Box presented by E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of Physical Education. Tuesday 2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau. Wednesday 2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, W. K. Cornell, inst. of French. 9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice. 10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinnore Alter. Atoms of different structures, as to the number of electrons, etc. Our solar system has a somewhat similar arrangement. Is there any particular atom that our system resembles? What is the latest explanation of time? CUNNINGHAM CALLS ORENTAL TRIP JUST NEWSPAPER TALK BREAD HIGH TO CEEBRATE HOLIDAY WITH TRACK MEE In response to newspaper articles that have him going to the University of California and taking a trip as a member of the A.A.U. track team to the Orient in August, Glenn Cunningham today that it was just "newsaper talk." "Things are going nicely now," he said, "but one never knocks on a door or beat him." For that reason Cunningham is not making any definite plans. John Lyon, m37, who has been ill with pneumonia, is now getting along nicely. He has been confined to the hospital for 10 days. John Lyon Is Better A track meet in the morning and an all-school picnic for the afternoon will be the features of Oread high's field day next Tuesday. Classes at the training school will be dismissed, as the event is an annual school holiday. Two teams will probably be picked to compete in the track meet, although it is possible that the event may be held between classes, as the three upper classes are unusually well-matched for such a event. The event field will be included in the meet, and all the track distances, from 50 to 880 yards. Handball Finals to Be Played Handball Finals to Be Played J. C. Gross will play Curtis Packard in the finals of the open one-wall handball tournament this week. An intramural medal will be awarded the winner of the event. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR The Women's Glee club elected officers for the ensuing year in their last meeting of the year, last night. Officers elected were as follows: president, Eather Silliman, fa '35; secretary-treasurer, Beverly Berns, c34; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Pyte, ed35; business manager, Helen Kissel, fa34; librarian, Mary Lou Becker, fa35. "BOTTOMS UP" Will Turn the Town Upside Down With Laughter Imogene Gau, fa '35; business manager, Ruth Pyle, ed '35; librarian, Mary Louise Beltz, fa '36. Officers for 1933-34 were president, SENIORS The deadline for Senior pictures for the class section of your issue of the Jayhawker has been moved up to May 4 to make it possible for you to have your picture in the book along with your classmates. In a few short years you will take more pleasure than ever in your yearbook —so don't fail to make your appointment with a local photographer immediately. AFTER May 4 WILL BE TOO LATE THE JAYHAWKER Your book of memories Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat WHEREVER the finest tobacco grow in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the clean center leaves. The center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These clean center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobacco—made round and firm, free from loose ends—that's why Luckies "keep in condition"—why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an important point to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies are always in all-way kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” ✓ Luckies are **all-ways** kind to your throat Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves Copyright, 1934. The American Tobacco Company. They Taste Better