PAGE FOUR 11 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927 Marks at Drake Show Advantage Over Two Rivals Western Schools Possess Better Records Than Penn Due to Bad Weather A comparison of the results of 12 events in the Kansas, Drake and Penn relays, shows that Kansas set the records in four events, Drake in six and Penn in only one. The only event which Penn won was the pole vault, the winning height being 12 feet, 10% inches, as against 12 feet in Kansas and at Drake. The other event, the high jump, resulted in a tie between Penn and Drake at 6 feet 4 inches. The probable cause of the poor time in the Penn Relays is that fact that the relays there were run on a muddy field with rain falling during part of the meet. The Kansas and Nebraska teams are almost ideal weather conditions. The best time in the 100 yard dash was set at the Kansas games by Barley of Missouri who ran the century in 9.9. Farley it run again in 10 seconds at the Drake relays while the best time made at Penn was 16.2. Notre Dame ran the 440 yard relay in the world record time of 41.6 to win the event at Kannan. 41.63 was the time for this relay at Drake while it was run in 42.6 at the Penn relays. The third event in which the Kansas Relays were superior was the one relay which the University of Iowa won with the time of 3:20:1.0-1.0. The time of 3:20:6-10 min. was a much better time than Penn games lagged with the time of 3:23:0-1.0. Iowa also made the best time in the one half mile relay at Kansas. The Iowa team ran the race in 1:28 3-10, while the Drake races were slightly slower with the time of 1:28 5-10. Penn third with the time of 1:28 4-10 There was a total of 14 events at the Drake and Penn relays while only 13 were on the program at the Kansas games. The best time in the 120 yard high hurdles was made at Drake in 15 seconds. It was run in 15:2 at Penn while no time was caught at the Kansas relays. The other event, the hammer throw was not included in the Kansas reals. It was thrown the best at the Penn games. The Kansas relays were much better than the Penn games as evidenced by the fact that the best records were made by Kansas in nine out of 12 events. Drake far exceeded the Penn games in fourteen events, Drake taken 12 of the events and Penn two. Comparison of the Relays: **Kansas** **Drake** **Pem** 190 pld. shot, 46 f/1.8, 6 f/1.7, 6 f/1.6, 46 f/1.5 Shot (10) 46 f/1.8, 6 f/1.7, 6 f/1.6, 46 f/1.5 Javette 190 f/1.8, 190 f/1.7, 184 f/1.8, 184 f/1.7 Javette (12) 190 f/1.8, 190 f/1.7, 184 f/1.8, 184 f/1.7 Brandon (13) 2.5-10, 2.5-10, 3.25-10, 3.25-10 Brandon (14) 2.5-10, 2.5-10, 3.25-10, 3.25-10 Brandon (15) 2.5-10, 2.5-10, 3.25-10, 3.25-10 Mini reload 6 ft. rake, 6 ft. rake, 6 ft. rake, 6 ft. rake Mini reload 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10 Mini reload 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10 400 rdp, 45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5 45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5 45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5 45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5 45 f/1.8, 45 f/1.7, 45 f/1.6, 45 f/1.5 45 min. reload, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10, 1.5-10 180 f/1.8, 180 f/1.7, 180 f/1.6, 180 f/1.5 Homes Week Is Observed Economics Students to Shov Class Room Work Better Homes week will be observed by the department of home economics from May 1-8 inclusive. Each department has arranged to give demonstrations of actual classroom work and this work which is essentially in the form of special exhibitions pursued by students of the department. On Tuesday, May 3, from 1:30 to 6 p. m. the various departments will be open to the public. At 3:00 p. m., Tuesday, room 110 Fraser, Doctor Sherbon and assisting students will demonstrate improvised equipment which may make the work easier to this work, the theory and practice of child care will also be presented in lecture and demonstration courses. At 4:30 p. m., room 10 of Fraser hull, students of the cookery classes, assisted by Miss Sybil Woodruff will demonstrate the effect of different methods of cooking vegetables with relation to their A radio talk will be given by Miss Elizabeth C. Springle, Tuesday afternoon, May 3, on the subject, "New Homes and Old." It will be broadcast from KPUU during Tuesday afternoon's regular broadcast per ied. Tennis Rounds Must Be Played The third round of singles and doubles in both tennis and horseshoes must be played on Saturday, May 7, 6 p. m., according to John Saho, director of intramural athletics. Geologists Return Home From Three Days' Trip Students of the department of geology who left Friday for a field tour of the oil fields, lead and mine excavations, in the L. G. Knight, instructor in the department of geology, was in chair of the group, reports that with the exception of a little rain Friday the week was made under favorable conditions. The students went overland in the department's truck, camping out during the two nights they were away. They drove to a nearby cement plant at Iola, the shallow oil deposits east of Iola in the vicinity of Moran the coal mines in the vicinity of Pittsburgh and the lead and zinc mines in the vicinity of Joplin, Mo., Palo Alto. Time did not permit the group to visit the formations east of Springfield, Mo. Sachem Elects Officers Organization Plans Reunion at Commencement Time Sachem, honorary men's senior society, elected officers for next year at a meeting yesterday. The men chosen were from those which were elected to membership this spring. Discussion was held for plans to carve a chalk path on the Rock Chalk Plain which was started two years ago this spring. The new officers are Balfour Jeffies, chief sachen; keepers of the fire, lloyd Livingston; medicine man, nurse; nurses; wampum man, Jerry Seckle. Sachem is planning a reunion of all of its members to be held the Saturday before commencement exercises. This will be the second affair of this sort as the reunion was organized just last year. Letters will be sent to all the old members of which Sachem is involved, an organization has not chosen any committees for next year but they will be appointed in the near future R.O.T.C. Inspection May Col. C. E. Kilbourne Will Review Artillery Unit The first of two inspections of the local unit of the R. O. T. C, will be held tomorrow by Col. Chas. E. Killbourne of the coast artillery, from the office of the chief of coast artillery, and then held annually by this office to determine the proficiency of R. O. T. C training in artillery units. About two thirds of the local unit is in coast artillery training, while the remainder The following is the program for the day: 8:30 a. m.-Review, followed by bat tailion inspection. 8:00 a.m. m.-lock door drill m. 9:30 a.m. off-service, storeroom, ridge range and office, 9:30 a.m. m.-Anti-aircraft drill including fire control and machine guns 10 a.m. m.-155 m. gun drill. 10:15 a.m. m.-Plotting room drill. 10:45 a.m. m.-HVAC room drill. 11:30 a.m. m.-Freshman drill. The second and more important of the two inspections will be held May 10 by Maj. M. R. M. Danden and Maj. J. B. P. R. M. Danden and parment board. This is the first year that the local R. O. T. C. has been recommended for such an inspection as it is given to only about 30 percent of the units in the country, and that the unit should stand high in order to be recommended. This inspection will be in much detail, as it is the one which will determine the classification of the unit with the war department boards. The traditions committee of the University of California has abolished the old freshman felt hat for a 'dinky cap because of the present expense caused by shrinking of the larger hats, the clumsiness of handling in street cars and because they are no longer distinctive due to the present tend of felt sloppy hats for rainy days by the rest of the classmen. Coaches Pass Motion Protesting New Rule Made by Committee All Mentors of Missouri Valle Are Present at Meeting in Des Moines "A unanimous motion protesting the new no-dribble rule was the result of the coaches and director's "no dribbles" and Dr. F. C. Allen this morning. "The meeting was a most happy one and all the coaches were present for the game of the game and not in a spirit of controversy," according to All the coaches of the Missouri Valley conference were present and nine of them were decided against the rule. All but two of the Big Ten mentors protested the new rule. Five coast schools wired their support to the protecting body and results show that universities, colleges, universities, and high schools in the country, excluding the far eastern section, are against the rule. Steps are being taken to organize a national basketball coaches association, which will be the organization of the football and track coaches. This association will meet in Chicago during the ninth, tenth and eleventh of June to perfect the team's roster. "This group is being formed," said Doctor Alex, "not in the spirit of a labor union to insure high salaries for the coaches, but for the protection of the game of basketball. It is a forward step in the history of the sport." "BILL" Chandler, representative of the middle west to the national rule making committee, explained that a national mail vote was being taken by the national rules committee. A copy of the protesting motion was sent to each member of the national committee, however, Mr. Chandler told the full of the national coaches had passed their protesting motion. "We are sure to win," said Doctor Allen in closing. "Never before has any rule in any sport met with such nation-wide protest. The rules committee is literally amended with new legislation. Our national referendum will be the result." Sigma Xi to Hold Bancouet The annual banquet of Iota chapter of Sigma Xi will be held Friday, May 6, at the Baptist church at 801 St. Luke's Church in New York to be held before the dinner. The business meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 and the dinner at 6:30. Initiation of the members who were elected into the Sigma Xi chapter, according to Guy Smith, secretary. Announcements The next rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be held as in fraser Hall at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. Signed K. O. Kuersteiner. Signed Want Ads LOST—Auditing text in east or west Administration. Liberal reward for return. Call 2165. 170 LOST—In men's department Robinson gymnastium Sunday evening, a plain gold watch with chain, a nail handled knife and $2 cents in change. Watch valued as a keepsake. Finder please call 844.12. Reward. 169 LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to curn够 during first two weeks of the full semester to cover a month's expenses. By inferring from prior experience to Box "Z" care Daily Karen 170 MARCELLING 356 by experienced operator. Mrs. Dowling, phone 2537 White. 1845 Ohio. 173 Remember the day with snapshots. Expert Kodak finishing -24 hour service. Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street. Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes $30 to $40 We can help you finance that fraternity loan. READER PROTCH, the Tailor 833 Mass. Phone 575 Watkins National Bank Kansas City Editor to Talk Kansas City Editor to Talk Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, one of the most prominent Negro newspapers in the northwest, will talk to the comparative journalism class tomorrow at the University of Minnesota and Negro newspapers. Mr. Wilkins is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and has had broad experience in the newspaper field. Mr. Wilkinson will talk to the inter- rational groups, both men and women tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. New Cabinet Is Installed Y. M. C. A. Board Makes Plans for Future Work The newly elected and appointed cabinet of the University Y. M. C. A. went on a retreat Sunday at 3:00 p. m. with members of the outgoing cabinet. Three members of the advisory board attended also. The party of 20 went to Broadview Im where a discussion of purposes of Y. M. C. a work was held until 11:00 p.m. and an outdoor steak fry was beeld. The program consisted of talks b. various members. The speakers their subjects follow: Prof. Paul B Lawson, chairman of advisory board of the School of Law. He was mortal of the Mount San Jacinto Ui- y M. C. A.) Ted Shultz, general secretary, "My Idea of a Student Y. M. C. A. ", and "The National Student Christian Movement." Harold Smith, outgoing President, and David Heyman, This Year." Pau Lorcer, new pres- ident, "Remarks of an Incoming Presid- Informal talks were given by John Bunn and Prof. Frank Dawson, members of the Advisory Board. This was followed by a general discussion of what the objectives of the work ought to be during the year of 1927-28. The new cabinet officers are: Paul Porter, president; Earl Strimple, vice president; Balfour Jeffrey, treasurer; William A. Dauchery, secretary. The chairman of standing committees are: Robert Koehler, special interest group; Frank Klugberg, special interest groups; Sterling Owens, race relationships; Dave Evans, world fellowships; Arthur Circle, Haskell work; Arthur Tiffin, filing office; Frank Wreese, forum speakers; LeRoy Allen, social; Joe Dumm, fireside figure; George Owens, representative of Law School; Oliver C. Williams, Medical School; Donald Block, Engineering department appointed associate secretary of employment. "Henderson" Arrives in China (Printed Press) Shanghai The United Transport Henderson, carrying 1500 United States marines, arrived here today. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR --makes ladies prefer pipe-smokers We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prize no biohar J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th For Mother's Day Special Stationery Package $2.00 Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates in beautiful Sentimental Packages 701 Mass. Eldridge Pharmacy Phone 999 Edgeworth If You Can't Laugh Don't Come to See THE "WOMANLESS" WEDDING Orpheum Theatre, Lawrence to be presented at the By Simpson Levie Company of Bardstown, Ky. Sponsored by THE KNIGHTS OF PLYMOUTH 75 Young Men as Characters 75 Biggest Affair Ever Staged in Lawrence, Kan. Screams of Laughter! Be Sure to Come! Present Takers. Courtney Bratton, Don Ramy Bride's Comforting Father Butler Rev. A. D. Grey Punch Girls Billy Hudson, Surveyor D ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY JOHN FOSTER AS LEADING LADY Bad Boys Kenneth Forney Alice Harden Bride's Comforting Father Stanley French Bride's Weeping Mother Dick Mullens Ikey Rosemstein Wendall Lott Old Maid Aunt Robert Carey Bride's Grandfather Clement Evans Bride Grandmother Charlie Chaplin Ben Turpin Uncle from Eudora Vena Bain Aunt from Eudora Donald Furman Twin Sisters Gordon Gatfasson Mary Pickford___Ernest West Groom's Haughty Mother___ Tommy Myers Groom's Haughty Father Fred Ward Groom's Sisters Chas. Young Sia Hokkins Merle Griffith Groom's Guild Howard Dorot Groom's Aunt Fritz Ganz Fashion Plate Oliver Hobbs Harry Lauder Geo. Elliott Country Cousin Leland Borrowes Pat O'Grady Glen Kleroe Ross O'Grady Lester Lyons Annie Laurie Clay Pill Mill James Pill Mill Presnell Coolidge Bernard Liston --- Mrs. Couldee | Ethan Smith Shunland Dancer | Hugh Rugsy Negro Mimmy | Tommy McCall Baby Sister | Penny Jones Jay Gould | Edward Shulz Mrs. Gould | Wayne Crooks Village School Marm | Bruce Dunn Mr. Vanderbilt | Ted Schlesenbein Mr. Vanderbilt | Vernon Street General Perching | Oval Spencer General Hugh | Robert Young Theda Bickham | "Mum" Guffin Scholars | Simon Hank Clyde Blunt Unee of Bride Herbert Schultz Aunt of Bride Ted Parlia Galli Curci Ross Adelson Henry Ford Byron Williams Mrs. Ford Gee, Kiefer Verl and Karl Bratton Groommen. Roy Baughman, Fred Hiller, Maurice Flint, Donald Lewis, Endy Jones, Geo. Atc John Bishop, Excet Pontius Maid of Honor Joe Bear Matron of Honor Gee, David Gov. Mary Flower Giea, Geo. Marshall, Tom Best Man Bishop Parkerside Brishamdale Horace Batford,offerd. Morgan Bride John Foster Groom "Guess Who" Train Bearers—Otto Shultz, Harlow Hannon Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd and 4th Admission 75 cents Show Starts at 8:30 Tickets Reserved NOW at Round Corner Drug Store WARNING—This particular play was composed and is owned by Simpson Levie Co., protected by Copyright No. 70971, U.S. Copyright Office of Washington, D.C. Any person or organization attempting infringement, using part in any way, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent and damages collected for same. 10