PAGE EQUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1926 American Record in Pole Vaulting Broken at Drake New World's Record in Das Is Set by Locke, But Is Not Allowed by Officials De Moines, Iowa, April 24—Chairy Hoff, Norwegian pole vault champion, made a new American record in the vault here today when he sailed over the bar at 13 feet 9½ inches. After establishing the American record, the Norwegian team recorded of 13 feet 11 13-16 inches but failed twice after the cross bar had been raised to 14 feet, ½ inch. One world's record was shattered but will not be allowed because of the wind, Roland Locke, University of Nebraska spring, clipped off 45 feet of rooftop vegetation ruled that the wind at Locke's back gave him too much advantage. Three relay records were broken in the meet. John Kuck, of the Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, smashed the Drake shot-shut and javin elm records. He heaved the shot 38 feet and broke the javelins in 207 feet, 7 inches. Previous Drake relay marks for these events were 47 feet, 9¼ inches for the shot put and 203 feet, 9½ inches for the javelin. Clarence Houser of the University of Southern California contributed the third new record by hurting the discs 147 feet, 7 inches, breaking the previous record of 146 feet, $7\frac{3}{4}$ inches. The summary: second section. By nebraka: Missouri, second: Michigan State. Time: 14:58. Finale-Won by Illinois; Dame faced, Nebraska; nebraska, third; Kansas, fourth. 443. **high school high birdies — Won by Dye, University of Southern California; Gibbic, Ohio State; second; Baskin, Anthur, third; Edw. Nebraska, fourth.** Time, 14.8. Two-mile university relay—Won by Antoe Nebraska, second. Notre Dame, third. North Carolina. HANCE, 42, 1557, am 09/16/17 100-yard dale-Won by Locke, Nebraska Purple, Indiana by Shahey, Miami Mayer, up of Wick, Korn, Emperor Teacher, Mayer, u. of S. C. second, Rienfort, Roseg nell, third, Weber, Nebraska, fourth, Distance, 48 feet $_{1/2}$ inches. Pepper, Indiana, second; Sharp, Miami, third; Snyder, fourth; Juneau, fifth. Two college colleges—Won by Haskell College, second; Kwam, third; Pflite College, second. One-mile college relay - Won by Kusn, Kim fourth. I am a 32. Baker, third. Miami fourth. I am a 32. High-Liburn-Won by Haagerman, Washington; Simpson, Drake, second; Mohlnah, Illinois, third; Carl, Drake, and Hunts, Utah, tied for fourth. Height: 5,11. Four-time university relay-Won by Gregor Aggie; Illinois, second; Michigan, third Kansas Aggie; Georgia, Time, 18:38.6. Running broad jump—Won by Wallace, Illinois; Stephens, Nebraska, second; Lancaster, Missouri, third; Counter, Lombard, fourth. Distance, 26 feet, 7% inches. 229-yard low hurdles Won by Gathner Ohio State; Gromen, U of S. C., second Werner, Illinois, third; Dye, U of S. C. fourth. Time, 24.5. Drawings for Tournament Will Be Made Next Week Women's Tennis to Begin All women who wish to enter the interclass or intramural tennis tournaments must sign up at the office in the women's gymnasium by Monday, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education. Both singles and doubles will be played, according to Miss Barter. The tournaments were begun last fall and ended with the account of poor weather conditions. "The spring tournament is to be entirely new so that any one who is interested may play," said Derek Snyder, the matches played off as soon as possible in order that the finals may be played May 22. Drawings for the matches will most likely note the early part of the season. A cup will be offered for singles and one for doubles in the intramural tournament. In the interclass tournament the class team winner and runner-up in the doubles will be given 5 points, while the individual ship team will receive 25 additional points, while the individual winner will be given 50 points Coach Cappon Returns to Michigan University At the termination of spring practice yesterday Coach Couch left for Ann Arbor where he will spend the remainder of the school year getting the Warliness in shape for football next fall. Eighty-one Jayahawere reported for spring practice under Coach Couch here. This included 19 letter men. The football K-men who reported were: Anderson, Baker, Burton, Cloud, David, Division, Hamilton, Kullman, Lattin, Mullins, Mackie, Fermat, Teller, Taylor, Tesmarino, Voiders, Well, Weldman and Cain Zuber. Missouri Valley List of Football Officials for 1926 Is Selected Thirty-nine Different Referee Chosen to Work Games Next Season The list of officials for the 1928 football season in the Missouri valley conference has just been made public. The conference will be held at the conference. There will be 27 valley games during the season for which the committee has chosen 39 different officials. Most of the men were selected before and are well known officials. C. E. MrBride, Missouri Valley; John Grover, Kansas City; and Pete Welch, Drake, will each work two of the six valley contests for the University. All of them have officiated in games for Kansas before. For the Kansas Argios game, Mei Feng, Brown University, and E. Demean Brown University, and J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, as headlinesman and field judge. When the Jahawkers meet Nebraska, MrBride and Mills will do the refrescing. ' Giles Is on List Dennie and Johnson will work the Kansas-Drake game this year at Des Moines on Oct. 30. Then the following week Edward Cochrane, Kulamaus, and Peter Welch, Drake, will do the officiating in the Grimm game. When Oklahoma comes here for battle with the Jayhawkers, Grower and Mills will be refere and umpire with Warren Giles as head-linesman. Gilles will work three Kansas games as head-linesman this season. For the closing game of the year with the Nebraska game, Giles and Gilles will be the officials. Officials Are Well Known Here Officials Are Well Known Here The University of Kansas was rather fortunate in securing such a group of students from Harvard C. Allen, director of athletics. Most of them have worked Kansas games before. The committee on football officials for the Missouri valley conference is composed of the following men: Hergerty, Dr. W. B. Edmunds, Nebraska University; T. M. Metcalf, Iowa State; Dr. W. B. Edmunds, Washington; and Chester I. Brewer, University of Missouri. R. T. Eller, University is secretary of the committee. The architecture of the University campus was discussed by Mr. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, before the journalism class in critical writing on Friday morning. Professor Goldsmith briefly discussed each building's history and demonstrated an open forum answering various questions which arose. Goldsmith Talks to Journalist Sweeteners have been awarded to the ten highest ranking members of the University men's rifle team. The men who received this honor, in the order of their standing, are T. Hinton, L. Muller, D. M. Armstrong, V. Westhoff, W. Kerr, R. W. Herzog, N. Harritt, J. Boyer, P. Savage, and H. Skinner. Ten Rifle Men Receive Sweaters "The Messiah" Opens Music Week Program should remember that applause is as out of place for the "Messiah" as for a church service. The audience is expected to rise during the "Halloween." The length of the oratorio, the full performance of which requires four hours, has made it necessary to take only the best numbers of the "Meslah" and mold them together in somewhat the same form as the original. The arrangement used this year will be the same as that of last year except in part because the last year has been omitted, another substituted, and two soprano solos will give way to another chorus. Oratorio Is Shortened The last rehearsal of the chorus will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, consisting chiefly of arrangements for seating, according to Dean Swarthout. Solists and the orchestra will rehearse at 2:30. The program for tonight has been arranged by Dean Swarthout in the following form: Rexit-Comfort You My People-Temor, Ar-Every Valley Shall be Enabled-Temor Rexit-This Lord Is Allotting to Rexit-This Lord the Lords-Issa, All-Dil Who May Abide the Day of III Overtime Overtime Confirmat My People—Tour- 员 Valley Valley, Shall be, Beheld—T State Bachelor of Science in Air-Biot May Abide the Day of His Comes-Then. Resept. Reinhard a Virgin Shall Conserve-Alta Air and Chorus o The Thao that Telted Good Water Rect. - For Inhold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth - Bass Festival Symphony, Reell-There were Shepherds Abiding 1 -Reach— And Lo! the Angel of the Lord Reach—and the Angels Sang Unto Them— black. Pedigree: For Upon Us a Child is Born, Baptised, Nymphythes. Supranima. Heeft .. And Suddenly There Was With the Angel's Voice. Chorus - Gloey to God Air - Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion Receipts- Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened-Aloa, And He Will Fill Like a Sheep Air-He Shall Feed His Fleck Like a Sheeped- id-Altc. Part II Chorus—I hold the Lamb of God. Chore~ Surely He Hath Journe Our Grief, Chore~ And With His Strips We Are Healed. Chorus-But the Lord Hath Laid on Him. The Impunity of Us All. Rewit - The Rebels Hath Broken His Heart. row--Tetron, Chorus--Lift Up Your Heads; O Ye Gates; Air--Why Do the Nations S. Foriously Rage Recit - Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart Terror Terror Air- Heeld and See If There Be Any Sor- Reef—He That Dwelleth to Heaven—Temu Air—Them Shall Break Them—Tenor, Hallow—Whaliah Air-I Know That My Redeemer Liveth- Sorriatum. Chora - Since It Is Man Came Death. Chora - Worthy to the Laws. Worshipping to the Lords. Blessing and Honor, Glory and Power Be Unite Him. Another Match Will Be Fired for National Honors Hinton in Tie for First Thomas Hinton, c28, who fired a perfect score of 299 in the W. R. Heart trophy ride competition, is in a tie for first place with two teams from the University of Minnesota, Swanson and Stasser. The committee on awards has agreed to give an individual medal to each of these men, but another match must be fired in order to deserve an individual shot in the United States. The Heart competition is between men from senior R, O, T, C, units of university and colleges. Hinton is one of the teams with a rife team and has made an excellent record during the last season. The firing in this special match will consist of eight stages instead of the usual three and will be completed before May 15. Basketball Tournament Planned A world basketball tournament for women is being planned by Dr. George W. Peterson, a professor of Sociology-Senecial International Exposition, to be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1. The Edmonton team, of Alberta, Canada, winner of the world title held in the 1924 Olympic games, has written to Doctor Orton of its willingness to defend its title. Football Men Scrimmage Cappon Watches Jayhawkers Battle With Haskell Thursday night's serigraphy by the Jayhawk football squad with Haskell furnished the first real glimpse that Coach Cappon has been able to achieve. He was part of the training period. Nearly fifty men were used against the Indians. The starting lineup found two men, from last year's freshman team in the Mackie defense, and Wilfred Lehnart. Joe Anderson, last year's quarterback, was calling the signals, while Mackie, a letter man, was playing in the fullback All but two of the line positions were filled by veterans. The two ends for the starting lineup were Harold Hauser and Oliver White, freshman in both positions. Katherine Coutter were used in the tackle positions. Kullman, a letter man, and Meyers, a member of last year's squad were used as guards. Davidson, a two letter man, played center. Kevin Sweeney was the last season was used in the backfield. Coach Cappon used Schmidt and Hamilton as two of the backfield men in the second string starting lineup. The line was composed entirely of freehmers, Harden McMillan, former college player were used at tailback. The backfield aspirants gave a creditable account of themselves. Repeated shifts were made in the line so that no man was left in the game Spring practice, which has been under way for the Jayhawkers since April 4, ended with a scrimage between squid men Saturday morning. Coach Campon will return to the team on Monday to assist with spring practice there. Marksmen Take Prizes for any long period of time. BOWERSOCK Tomorrow - Tuesday Wednesday Breezy! Hey! Hey! Edwin Carewe Presents Men Return From Junction City With Three Honors Everybody's Singing It "MOTHER'S DAY" The men who represented the University in the annual Kansas State Rifle Association shoot at Junction City April 19 and 20 won two prizes. The shoot was under the jurisdiction of City and Manhattan Rifle Clubs. High Steppers! Fast Steppers! Fancy Steppers! Don't Miss 'Em! MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES The K. U. team consisted of T. Hinton, L. Muller, D. M. Armstrong, W. Kerr, V. Westoff and P. Pearson. - Featurettes - Comedy — News — Review SROWS PRICES 3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10:35 9:00 Eve. 10:40 Beautiful words and a soulful, touching melody, composed by the author of "Two Little Girls in Blue," will be delivered to Mothers Day (May 9) will soon be here. We will mail to any address. Order a copy mailed to your dear mother. Mothers Day Gift Box. Price 30 cents per copy, or 2 copies for 50 cents. (Send stamps or dimes). Western Music Publishing v. 6. 5417 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. In the special 300-yard match the first day, Pearson won a merchandise prize given by the Manhattan Rifle Club. Westhof placed fourth in the state pistol championship shoot, for which he was awarded a pearl-handed team placed in the following order in this event: Hinton, 12; Muller, 13; Armstrong, 14; Kerr, 18; and Pearson, 19. on the second day Armstrong placed tenth, being high on man the K. U. team, and won six pairs of silk horse. The members of the state rifle association had to come out from the University of Kansas and said that they hoped more men would enter from the University next year, according to Lieut. F. M. Feyers. The rifle association invited the state rifle队 to compete next years. In the rifle championship shoot held Special Sunday Menu Make Your Reservations Early Call 592 "BRICK'S" "BRICK'S" OREAD CAFE "Just a Step from the Campus" E. C. BRUCKEN The Only Formal Party of the Year Music by Roald Jetmore and His Orchestra 12 Pieces BASE | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma Aggies | 3 | 3 | .500 | | Missouri | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Kansas | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Kansas Aggies | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | .500 | The Standings of the Teams These four games should decide the leadership of the Missouri Valley race. At present all teams are tied. The Fighting Jayhayker Captain and Catcher Admission 50c Kansas opens the Missouri Valley season at home with the Oklahoma Aggies on Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27. Missouri plays at Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1. BALL team Support a fighting Jayhawk team All games start at 4 P. M. on school days Saturday games at 3 P. M. Student Activity Tickets Admit The Kansas Schedule Kan, Aggies, April 13, 14, Manhattan Okla, Aggies, April 26, 27, Lawrence Missouri, April 30, May 1, Lawrence Missouri, May 7, 8, Columbia Okahona, May 14, 15, Lawrence Kan, Aggies, May 17, 18, Lawrence Okla, Aggies, May 21, 22, Stillwater Okahona, May 24, 25, Norman A