PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1923
Cinder Path Men Arrive in Stream From Wide Area
California Occidents Here
Their Two Mile Team
to Give Haskell
Stiff Go
Since the arrival of Coach Fipal and eleven of his track man from Ocidiend college, Calfi, early yesterday he had been part of a school track teams have been constantly pouring into Lawrence for the Fourth annual Kanee Relays and the Yankees.
Nearly all of the Orcadian men have complayed in former Kansas Kicks and so are entirely familiar with the weather. They express satisfaction with the weather and said they were all fit and would be able to give a good account of it.
They Won Two of Three
Coach Pibel believes he has one of the strongest two mile teams that have ever competed. The college relay event this distance should be a brilliant contest between his squad and the Nissan men. The Indians won the college two mile relay event at the Texas relays. Occidental has won the two mile relay event twice times out of the three that it has been held at the Kansas classic and holds the second contest this year they will obtain permanent possession of the two mile cup. The men who will run for the western school and their order are Monigorty, Stovel, and Goodheart.
Half Milers Are Fast
Hail Miers Are Fast
The Hail Miers Orange team has a fast quarterback team and a college college class relay, consisting of Pearson, M. Nash, Brodhead, and B. Nash This team is also entered in the university class relay running in re-enforcement.
Tanner, Occidental hurdler, is entered in the special 120 yard hurdles of the Kansas Rebels. Tanner is better on the low hurdles but only high hurdles are run in the Rebels. Erik Krause from the Los Angeles school who is entered in a special event, He is entered in the 100 yard aprent and the broad jump event, Noah has competed in former 100 yard dacles at the Kansas Rebels and has also a creditable showing for his team.
Mile Team Has Good Record
The mile team teamed by Occidental should also prove to be areal tough team. The team has been unusually good and Coach Paul believes that his proteges will be among the first teams to finish in this relay. The running order for this event is Parser, M. Nash, Montgomery
The Black and Orange team has won the Southern College College track championship four times in the last five years and this year's team appears to be one of the strongest in the California region.
The captain of this year's team is Montgomery. This is his third year of competition.
The Occidental squad expressed regret that they would not get to meet the Butler squad.
Clyde Littlefield and his Texas Longhorns arrived last night along with Coach Frank Hill and his Northwestern University centers for the playoffs. Michigan will arrive today on teams will work out this afternoon.
Ten tether-seconds stop watch have been delivered to the athletic office after being synchronized for thirty days. They are used in timing the relay events. Three are used in timing first place teams, three on second place and three on third place. The tenth watch is a substitute for one of the others should go wrong.
Camera Purchased for Museum
Camera Purchased for Museum
The new Seneca camera recently purchased by H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, was first time Thursday when Mr. Martin photographed two specimens of rhinoceros jaw bones. The camera is mounted on a stand in such a way that it can be seen from any position; it can either be held on the floor or hung on the wall to photograph them. Mr. Martin made the frame, modeling it after one which formerly could be seen, but which is not now manufactured.
Orchestra in Last Appearance "Chuck" Shoatl and his 8-suite orchestra will make their first appearance at the Kansas Rehersal from other schools who will be here to compete in the Kansas Relays have been invited to be guests at the Varsity. Owl street cars will be run again after the Varsity. Killip urges the oosperoper to make their operation successful.
Schwarze, formerly of Wisconsin, who holds the Kansas Relay mark in the shot put. Schwarze will attempt to establish a new world's record in this event in a special A. A. U. feature at the Kansas games Saturday.
April 17 May Prove to Be Unlucky Date for Insurance Agent
Records for Last Five Years
Make Prospects Look Bad
for Saturday
To see the Kansas Rails from a seat that costs $5000 might be the predicament of an insurance agent tomorrow if history of last year reports itself. The amount of rain that rain fell on the rails in J. Penney, U. S. meteorological, was 44 inch. This year the athletic office has insured the Rails against 125 of an inch of rain falling before 1390 on April 17. If a slight show should bring onesightness of an inch of insurance company must not me.
To get a more complete idea of how the weather has been on April 17 in the past, records have been consulted for the last five years at Professor Poeys office. In 1920 the weather was cool, and this time there was no rain, but it was partly cloudy all day and a cool wind blew from the northeast.
The north pole seems to have been moved down around Laochelle a year later. A thermometer reading of 27 degrees was the lowest and another 28 degrees the highest temperature. To make the Arctic effect more complete some snow had fallen the day before and a sharp wind swooped down from the northwest. The temperature continued enough to allow 229 inch of rain to fall, but with the increase in temperature there was a cool wind from the north. That night there was a
The two years following, 1923 and 1924 there seemed to be an increase in the number of days a month of April was from the northwest persisted both years and in 1923 a number of thunderstorm centred their appearance close to London.
With warmer weather in 1926 there is a great possibility of Mother Nature throwing good luck to the four winds and causing some insurance company a financial loss. However, since it has been a late spring and it seems time for the sun to cast a more light on life, it may, after all, be the most beautiful spring day that the Kansas Relay contestants could wish for.
University Accounts to the Audited Gerald Collok, state accountant, is at the University, minking a complete audit of all university accounts. He will present his findings to William Leonard, Albert Logan, and George Winters, assistant accountants. They expect to remain at the University for several weeks in order to complete the work.
LOST-Will person who took "Marmion" from women's rest room in library please return it to Kansas office immediately! A19
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll by at GEORGE'S LUNCH
Relay Notes
Blue Lantern
Gift Art Shop
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
--quarter miles for instance, Horatio Fitch, W. E. Stevens, Eric Wilson and Cecil G. Cooke are fine runners at this distance but none of them have been able to come near the world's record of 474 at James E. Merek, a former U.S. Army captain. W. Long Run the 440 in 47 seconds flat, faster than any human has ever run it before or since or perhaps, ever will again.
Occidental College appeared on the field of battle yesterday with ten men and took a hard workout, the first for some time, according to Coach Pipal. Rain had prevented practice for almost two weeks the Los Angeles mentor said, "Most unusual in our climate," he announced.
The 100-yard dash with ten fast entries promises to be a record breaking event. With good weather conditions the time may be under ten seconds, so it is worth recording. Those entered are Lochie, Nebrasa, B.Nash, Occidental; Landa Texas; Hoster, Michigan; Taxman, All,忘; Awlone, Wisner; Southwestern; Barr, Notre Dame; Grunewald; Schauwheeler, Schwarzerwell.
Clarkey Hoff will arrive this afternoon. He was met by Airlift Panen and Dr. J, A. Kelly in Kansas City, it was the plan for Hoff and Panen to go this afternoon. Possibly with a Hoff 2014 quarter mile race in view.
Minnesota with 29 athletes has the largest entry from any one school. They will probably arrive today.
Many people seem to think that if an athlete is not a world record holder he is not a great runner. Take the
Ed Wier, great all-around athlete of the University of Nebraska, will attend the Kansas Relays to defend his high hurdle record of 15 seconds
Hoff, Norwegian Athlete, Reaches Lawrence Today
Charles Hoff of Norway, recently declared to be the world's greatest athlete, arrived in Lawrence this February after a six-month stay at Dr. J. A. Reilly and Adrin Paulen, Dutch middle distance runner, and was driven to Lawrence in Doctor Sullivan's hospital.
The two foreign stars worked out at the stadium field at 3:30 this afternoon.
Hoff is traveling in a party of five people that includes his wife and baby. While in Lawrence, they will stay at the Eldridge hotel.
Marcells 50c
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Margaret Hayes, c'28 Topeka.
And if YOU think this isn't as goof as any regular $1.00 Marcel, it will cost you nothing.
Reserve Saturday Afternoon
HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOP
712 Mass. Phone 537
The
Kansas Relays Major Track Event of the Year
CHARLEY HOFF World Pole Vault King
ADRIAN PAULEN
Dutch Middle Distance Champion
Hundreds of College Stars From 14 States. All in Thrilling Action
"SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS"
BOOST K. U. AND LAWRENCE
Events start at 1:30 p. m.
Prices - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
Grade school children admitted free to non-reserved sections when accompanied at gate by adult member of family
Last Chance To Hear "Chuck" Shofstall at a Varsity Dance
Saturday Night, F. A. U.
His Last Varsity
71960
Don't Forget the Street Cars
The Independent Ticket Petersen-Melander
PLATFORM
1. Proportional Representation We believe in proportional representation of all classes in the activities of the student body.
2. Convention System of Nomination.
We stand for a more representative nominating system. Candidates should be chosen by a group of at least 10 per cent of the student body. Sixty (60) per cent of these should be non-fraternity men (that is not members of a fraternity which maintains a house).
3. Candidates.
Candidates should be chosen regardless of fraternal connections on a strictly merit basis.
We realize that we have not reached the ideal but we think that our convention was a great improvement over the thirty men in a basement nominating system which has hitherto been in vogue.
"Let the Office Seek the Man" The "Smiling Bill" Club
The Independent Ticket Petersen - Melander
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President. Albert "Pete" Petersen
1st Vice-Pres. "Iob" Patterson
2nd Vice-Pres. "Jimmy" Meisner
Secretary "Charlie" Embree
Treasurer "Big Six" Latin
College
REPRESENTATIVES
Pete Springer Walter Freese
Russel Hays Rice Lardner
Stan Engle Louis Davidson
Lud Grady Harold Baker
Engineering
Herbert Pennington ... Ray Dobyns ... Ray Wheeler
Law School
Louis W. Krings
Fine Arts
Lee S. Greene
Medic School
Mathew McDougall
Pharmacy School
Vic Mallory
Education
Forest Hewitt
Graduate
Uberth Gaston
ATHLETIC BOARD
Non-Athletic Member—Bill Clark
Non-Athletic Member—Don Isett
"Smiling Bill" Melander for Cheerleader "Let the office seek the man"
OVIT%