西 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol XXI Battle for Titles Waged by Schools on K. U. Cinders Arkansas City Wins Honor on Track With 271-2 Points—Chase at Top of B Class Fifty high schools of Kansas context for athletic honors on Stadium field at the University of Kanaas, Kansas. Fourteen junior high schools an intercollegiate track meet. Fourteen junior high schools from the two Kanaas Cities, Topeka, Lawrence and Chanute sent nearly 200 students to the first junior high school meet. In Class A, Arkansas City won all honors with 27% points, and Chase Rural Rural led Class B with 19. Shaw of Winford and Kuck of Wilson shared honors for high school with 15 each three-firsts. In Class B, Ramsey of College and all his team's point 1-8 and led the field. Many Teams Score Following are the team scores: Class A. Arkansas City, 21%; Winfield, 20-3; Wilson, 15; Watsonville, 16; Elanduro, 12; Dodge City, 14; Kansas City, 18; Newton, 8-3; Kiguan, 7-3; Coffeyville, 7; Hoisington, 9; Olathe, 7; Lawrence, 5½; Argentine, 5; Hainawa, 5; Wellington, 6; Garnett, 5 Council Grove, 3; Manhattan, 2; Topok, 3 Class B: Chase County, 19; Elmidale, 17; Saffordville, 17; Bendona, 16; Colony, 14; Kincad, 13; Wamego, 10; Okaioakau, 9; Alma, 8; Marquette, 7%; Frontenac, 6%; Valley Falls, 6; Estridge, 5; Scranton, 6; Dumont Rural, 3; Bucyrus, 3; Blue Vale, 2; Enterprise, 2; Oakland, 1; Holton, 1; Bonner Springs, 1; St John, 1. New Records Established Junior High Schools: Kansas City Mo., Central, 34; Kansas City, Mo, Northeast Junior, 17; Argentine, 12; Westport, 6; Kansas City, Kansa, Northeast, 6; Lawrence, 5; Kansas City, Kan, Northwest, 4; Chanute, 3. Three new intercholastic records were made. In the 50 yard dash, Shaw of Winifred stepped the distance in 5.5 seconds, a tenth of a second better than Evans of Osage City in 6.0 seconds of the berries of Kansas City, Mo. in 1922. Kuck of Wilson put the shot 55 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches, battering his own record of 1922, when he made 48 feet, 10 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches. The javelin also came in for a record-breaking throw, when Kuck, after winning the event with a throw of 167 feet, put the spar out 182 feet, $1\frac{3}{4}$ inches, which is within two feet of he world's interstolastic record. The summary follows: Class A 50 yard dash-Shaw. Winteld, first; Scott Sachs, second; Howard. Hawthorne, third. Watson, fourth. In 1964, he broke the breaks of Evan, Osage City, 54 seconds made in 1915 and Thornberry, Kane during a race in 1935. 100 yard dash - Shaw, Winfield, first, Price Osawatime, second, Scott, Ointhe, third, Garnett, fourth. Time, 10.3 Kingman, second; Ash, Air-motion third; South, Hoskington, fourth; Time, 22 March; Cromwell, second; Springer, Wellington, second; Schneider Dodge City, third; VanHurstville, Co辉菲城 Garnet, fourth, time. 10.3 220 yards dash-Whon by Shaw, Winfield Kingman, second; Ash, Arv-inne third; Smith, Hoisington, time. 23 45 seconds. Mile run—Clark, Kansas City, Kan., first Walker, Hawthaw, second; Smith, Olathe third, no fourth. Time: 4:51. 840 yard run-Weller, Arkansas City first Mills, Newton, second; Smith, Wellington third; Emmett, Lawrence, fourth. Time 2:05.6.5. 120 high burdens—Harrys Arkansas City city; Cooper, Winfield, second; Miller, Windfield, third; McMichael, Arkansas City, fourth; Time, 17.6. 220 yard hardtack-Garnett, City Golf, first. Van. Meter, Coffeyville, second; Clawson Nawson, third; Jones, Garnett, fourth. Time 27.3. Shel put-Kuck, Wilson, first, 55 ft. 8% (in new record). Wilson, Arkansas City, 45 ft. 10% (in new record). Orm, Kingman, fourth, 28 ft. 2% (in Diceu-Kuck, Wilson, first, Braun, Counsel grave, second; Wilson, Arkansas City, third grit, Hamilton, fourth. Diceu, 131 Javelin- Kuch, Wilson, first, 167 ft, late made 182 ft 3 in; Jackon, Garnett, second Young, Oakawaytie, third; Broughton, Tewa, fourth. High jump-Gramg-Jagw of Gaasowstein, fries 5. ft. lt. 7. Inch, Farhart, Cochville second, 5. ft. lt. 4. Inch, Barr, Arkansas City, and Well, Kan 6. ft. lt. City; for third bed, 8. ft. lt. City. 18, nine; Payne, Argentine, second, 19 ft. 9 in. 18, Kansas City, Kan., third; Dunnan, Kansas City, fourth. Pope Vault-Wilham, Arkansas City, and Craig, Gamatowalle, fired at first for 15 tts in a Waddoie, Krugman, Lawrence, Clawson, New York, and Cooper of Winfield fired for third. (Continued on page 4) High School Senior Play High School Senior Play Will Be Given April 2 "Fanny and the Servant Problem," by Jerome K. Jerome, will be presented as the senior play of the Lawrence Murray Theater at 9:23 a.m. at 8:16, in the auditorium of the high school. The play is by the same dramatist who wrote "The Passing of the Third Flur Room" by the same director, by the K. U. Dramatic Club. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924 Margaret Larkin, c24, is coach of the play, which has a cast of twenty-three. The leads will be taken by Jeanette Bowersock, Leland Barrows, Elden Audrey and Bernard The play is a舞作 in four utens. Tickets for Messiah Presentation Go on Sale in Town Today Large Membership of Festiva Patrons Insure Chorus Production Tickets for the Mossiah presentation, May 2, went on sale today at the Round Corner drug store for the guarantors, and at the Fine Arts office and Bell's music store for the choirists. A steady stream of buyers has filled the ticket offices, and the demand is already so great that recording to D. M. Swartbout, Letters from Kansas City and Topicals making seat reservations have already been received. The Lawrence Festival Association, the "safety club" which provides means whereby a small number of patrons are not forced to make up defences but a minimum sim imposed heights that have already reached over 380 metres. Tuesday evening, at rehearsal of the choruses between 40 and 50 members of the chorus joined the club on Thursday. The response has been most gratifying, and there is promise of more than enough patrons to ensure the chorus remains active. The Baldwin chorus, which will furnish some forty voices, will have rehearsal under Dean D. M. Swartz at Saturday evening at Baldwin. Orchestra rehearsal will be held Thursday at Fraser hall, instead of the Memorial High School. Final rehearsal will be May 1; in Robinson museum it will be June 4. Regular places. At 11 p.m. Friday, May 2 the day of the concert, there will be a rehearsal of the soloists with the orchestra. Owl to Give Final Hoot Deadline for "Faculty Number Set for May 5 May 5 has been set as the deadline for all copy for the "Faculty Number" of the Sour Owl, according to Sam Weatherby, president of the "Owls." The tentative date for the publication issue is issue of the school year, is May 23. "It will be largely on the basis of the contributions submitted for this issue that the Owl society members will consider." So said Weatherbill this morning. "Ability along the lines of talent, business efficiency, and general standing will be the qualities considered. New members will be invited to middle school continued Weatherbill." A prize of five dollars is being offered for both the best article and cartoon submitted. In addition, a copy of the magazine will be given to every contributor having material printed in this issue. The Owl society has adopted plans or using their publication as a means of advertising the University over the state. State Peace Oratorical Contest Held in Wichita The state peace oratorical contest, he first to be held in Kansas in 10 years, will be held at Friends University. The event is a Peace Contests are being held in 12 states this year. One hundred dollars in prizes to winners of first and second place in the Kaw University competition, by the Seabury sisters of Boston. Nine colleges are represented, Pairmount, Friends, Southwestern, Sterling, McPherson, Kansas City University; Kansas State Agricultural College, Belbelt, and Tabor College. The college will meet at Friends Friday afternoon for the purpose of forming a state association. 'Lincoln' Editorial Given First Place in State Contest Awards in the annual contest, held by the department of journalism, for the purpose of honoring good work done on school newspapers in Kansas, were announced today by L. N Flint, chairman of the department University Journalism Department Appraisers Work of High School Newspapers Pantagraph Story Best In the first division of the contest, 32 papers submitted what they regarded as the best original editorials printed during the year. The judges found the decision in this class exceptional, and the majority of subjects treated. The winning editorial was "Queen Folks," an appreciation of Lincoln, in the August of February 8. Dignity and simplicity characterized the handling of the subject together with a touch of saving it from common ignorance. Honorable mentions was given to the following: The Seribler, of Ft. Scott, on "A Little Courtesay." The Oracle, of Kingman, on "Are the Firefighters Too Sophisticated?" The World, of Topken, on "Now, in Conclusion." These editorials dealt with school subjects in a simple and natural manner with directness and sincerity. The Record, of Ottawa, noted that a girl named Claudia faced Bubble Bursts; an editorial overfive years, a brief-magazine. Awards for the best news stories were as follows: winner, The Kansas City, Kansas, Pantograph, for a report of a Spanish carnival. Honorable mention: The Sun-Dial, Starling; The Orcas, Kingman; The Summer Courier, Kansas City, Kansas. Amazing story in The Mirror, Pratt, which did not come within the classification of news. No.158 The winner of the award made to the high school paper judged to have best improved its opportunities to be of service to its school was The Habit, of Salina. Honorable mention was made of the Lampoon, Iola. The Scribber, Ft. Scott, The Herald; Howard, and The Augustan, Augusta. More than Haiti Entrance. The best solution of circulation problems was judged to have been made by the High School Students. A dedicated mention was received by The Boatrent, Ellsworth, the Sun-Dial, Sterling, the School Report, Parisons, the Argentinian, Argentina. More than half of the high school papers in the state entered at least one of the four divisions of the contest. Next year, it was announced, a new class will be established for the feature story, and editors will be entered according to subject, in order to permit a more exact evaluation. The editors mentioned in the awards will soon be issued in bulletin form by the department of journalism, together with information and critical opinion bearing on the man submitted in the contest just closed. The cast is as follows: Jerry, Melvin Griffin; Bob, Theodore Heibert; Bert, D. G. Steller; Isabel, Louise Saltmarsh; M.赛. Wearand, Frances Keith; Jane, another faupper, Laura Cowdery; a customer, Francis Root; another customer, Ralph Green; Mr. Jackson, L. V. Alaskado; the Secretary, Kenneth Macdonald; the Executive is composed entirely of seniors. Casting of the senior play, "FlA Insurance," written by Sue Moody, c24, has been practically completed. Marquette's coach, the eligibility committee, according to Margaret Larkin, c24, coach of the play. There are four minor parts which have not been cast, but there is one major candidate candidaates for these characters. "Flunk Insurance" Cast Characters Chosen for Annua Senior Production The first rehearsal of the play will be held Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall. The show is scheduled on May 19. The theater on May 19. There are two sets used in the production. News Tabloids Philadelphia, April 23.—Harry K Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, noted architect, was declared sane by a jury here late Tuesday night. The decision that the Pittsburgh millionaire was fully capable of looking after his own estate came after seven hours deliberation. Topoka, April 23.—That the Ku Klux Klan, as a Georgia corporation has been and is doing business illegally in Kansas and should be ousted from the state unless it is able to obtain authority to transact business as a foreign corporation, or a S. M. Brewer, commissioner of the supreme court in a report filed in the supreme court yesterday. Phoenix, Ariz., April 28 — Inspection and disinfection of all railroad passgues from California's bound for Arizona will become effective April 28 as a further safeguard against spread of the foot and mouth disease caused by an anaerobic organism in an executive preclamation last night by Governor Hunt. A. T. Walker Returns From Latin Meetings Held in Eastern States Committee Reports Teaching of Classical Language in America Prof. A. T. Walker of the department of Latin returned Sunday evening from a trip to New York and Lexington, Ky. In New York he attended a meeting of the committee of which he is a member, which has been conducting a three years' investigation of the teaching of Latin in this country. Later he will be attending the Classical Association of the Middle West and South in Lexington on April 17, 18 and 19. The meeting of the Latin committee was the final one, according to the resolution adopted by all of the sub-committee in direct charge of the investigation was pre- "We spent two and a half days discussing amendments and minor changes to be made in the report," he said. "and the final draft containing these changes will be published as soon as it is carefully edited by Andrew F. West, dean of the Grand Jury." The committee's unity and chairman of the committee." Th Latin committee was made up of 15 representatives of universities and the best high schools of the country, which were audited by the general board of education which gave $211,000 to support the project. Seven thousand Latin teachers from all over the United States participated in the work on which the final report of the Commission was based, according to Professor Walker. David Armstrong, second baseman on the Varsity baseball team, broke his leg Monday afternoon in practice. "Armry" was caught first base and broke his leg when he slid back into first. The fibula bone was broken just above the winkle. Baseball Player Injured Broken Leg to Keep Armstrong Out This Season Former Student Chosen Professor in Maryla Armstrong was on the squad last year but did not play in enough games to get a letter, but this year it looked as though he would git another job in other candidates for the position. He is a good hitter and a steady player. Coach "Pots" Clark said this morning that he was not sure who would take Armstrong's place, but that it would probably be between Jenkins and Couboy. Armstrong will be out for the remainder of the season. Constance Stanley, ex24, and a former resident of Lawrence, has just elected to the position of associate professor of Spanish at the University of Maryland for the coming year. Miss Stanley is attending Smith College at Northampton, Mass., from which she will receive her degree in June. During the summer she will go to New York, where she will meet her master's degree Columbia University. at Columbia University Annual Engineers Exposition to Be Given This Week Exhibits to Be Displayed by Each Department; Cup Awards Will Be Offered "The School of Engineering expects to have a better exhibit this year than ever before," said Ray Lawrence, e25, public management manager for the Engineering Exposition to be held April 25 and 26. "All departments are competing with one another to have the best exhibits." The large crowd we feel sure that the position will be worth while." Exhibits will be given by the civil, the electrical, the architectural and the industrial, the mining, and the mechanical engineers. Exhibit Model Bridge The civil engineers will show a model highway bridge, a test bridge truss, a transportation exhibit, a model railroad, a model dam, and a model sewage disposal plant. The electrical engineers will display flow meters. Their surprise exhibit of last year was awarded the prize for the best. The architectural engineers will exhibit work in designing and coloring. The industrial engineers will display sample products from the company. A coordinating to Dean P. F. Walker, a steady stream of products for this display have been coming in for the past week. More than 150 different manufacturing exhibits, ranging from collars to rugs will be on display. The mining engineers will display a mill, an ore exhibit, and a modern drilling rig. The mechanical engineers will show their laboratory in the mill, which same time the K, O, T, C will take up military engineering in detail. Prize Will Be Awarded A loving cup, the gift of the Kauai sas city section of the A. S. M. E. will be awarded to the best all around departmental exhibit, and likewise a cup will be awarded for the best individual exhibit. The annual banquet of the School of Engineering will be held Thursday day evening. On Friday, the expo will feature new products and nature. Reports and speeches will be included in the day's program. *n* number of officials of the Santa F railroad will be present. On Saturday the exhibits will be open to the public. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the final baseball game between the mechanicals and the miners will be played on the vursity diamond. Students Visit Capitol Cosmopolitan Members Guests of State Board More than forty members of the Coommonian Club and foreign students not members, representing twelve nationalities, were guests of Ted Shultz during a visitation in Topeka Tuesday. The trip was arranged through the efforts of "Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary." Cars for carrying the students to Topeka and return were supplied by members of the Rotary Club of Topeka. During the morning, the party was shown through the state house, meeting heads of the various state departments who spoke briefly on the functions of their respective offices. At noon, the group drove to the Boy's Industrial School, where lunch was served. After lunch the members of the staff met in the hospital and visited the various department of the institution. A visit was made also to the state hospital for the insane and the state printing plant. The party returned to the Capital building where A. B. Carney, chairman of the State Board of Administration, made a brief talk. Robert Good, state assistant business manager, wins in chair of the tour. The tour has been played a number of selections in the different places visited. An instructor at Harvard University says it is impossible to do all the assigned reading without injuring the health of the person who attempts it and that it should not be done. Junior College Students Prof. J. L. Spiller, of the Kansas City junior college was at the University Saturday making arrangements for his classes in Geology, to study the collections in Invertebrate and Vertebrate Paleontology. May be used as a definitive aid. All will be provided for the classes to describe the fossils. See University Museum There are one hundred in the geology class, and most of these expect to make the excursion to visit the museums. Twice a year Professor Spitzer gives his classes, at the end of the term, to get first hand knowledge of the fossils in the museum collections. Kansas Tennis Team Breaks Even in Games With Illinois Net Men Jayhawkers Win Three of Six Matches in First Tourney With Illini The Kansans net team came out even in the matches with the University of Illinois team on Friday at Iowa State. The Illinois team played day, the Illinois men seemed to have the edge on the Jayhawkers, and won two of the three matches, but the Kansans came back Saturday with three matches, the three matches played on that day. This is the first time that Kansas has played Illinois in tennis, and according to the managers both schools are well satisfied with the results. After leaving Lawrence, the Illinois team went to Columbi, Mo., where the men took on the Tigers for a match. Illinois came not successfully in this match, winning both the singles and the doubles matches. On Friday, Captain Goodville of Illinois defeated captain Glakin of Kansas 6-2, 7-5, while Rogers of Kansas defeated Dubach of Illinois in straight sets 7-5, 7-3. Illinois was with the score of 6-3, 4-6, 10-8. The Crismon and Blue team came back on Saturday and won two of the three matches played, Captain Glaskin defeated Dubach 6-4, 0-6-4, and Rogers defeated Captain Koch 6-4, 0-6-2, however, the Illinois team was again successful, winning with the score of 7-6, 6-3. Seniors Give Joint Recital Two Piano Students Present Graduating Recital A joint piano reelat is to be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall by Mabel Thomas and Leah Floyd, both senior students of Prof. Iff Garrison, of the School of Fine Arts. The program is as follows; The program is as follows: Andante and Variations, E Flat ... Mendelssohn ... More Treasures MISS THOMAS Sonata, Frozen, First Movement Sonata Ersica, First Movement Sonata Eroica, First Movement ... MacDowell Miss FLOYD March ... MacDowell Valse, C Sharp Minor ... Chopin Etude, C Sharp Minor ... Chopin Sparks ... Monkowski Miss Trotter MISS THOMAS Valse, A Major ... Levittik "General Lavine" (eccentric) Debussy Engulfed Cathedral ... Debussy Sugilida ... Albert thapside Hongroise, No. 7 ... List: b MISS THOMAS Tarantelle (Venezia e Napoli) Liszt MISS FLOYD Museum Gets Skeletons for Group Restoration H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of palaeontology, has just received a valuable addition to the collection of fossils in the Natural History Museum. The addition consists of complete skeletons of a baja dog, anacromy dirus, and the bearded tiger, similian Californicus. A group restoration of these large carnivores will be made later and placed on the new floor in the Museum. The skeletons come from the Rancho La Brea asphalt pits of 'california, and were secured by exchange. Quill clut will meet in the rest room of West Administration building Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Shatter Records in Twenty Events of Kansas Relays Five Thousand Spectators Present When Marks of Last Year Go Down The Kansas Relays, held last Saturday before a crowd of more than 5,000 people, resulted in the breaking of a majority of the records that followed. The Relay carnival last year. Thirteen of the seventen relay race marks were bested, as well as seven special event records. Following is the results. 403. Kahuna乡 Second section - Oklahoma first, 44.9; Oklahoma A. & M., second, 45.3; Missouri Weswain third, 45.4. UNIVERSITY CLASS First section of quartermile university relay-Won by: Orchidetal, 48.5 (Argus Buckman Powers, Nash); Nebraska second, 48.7; Kansas third. Fevron won by Occidental, elapsed time; Nowańska second; Kawartha Three; Okhomora Six. Hall-mile university, first section. *Warsaw* Nebraska, 1:295; from Indiana, 1:258. Korn- bauer, 1:267; Second section. *Oklahoma*, 1:323. Drake, 1:324. Oklahoma A., *M.* Brown, 1:324. Dumile university, Won by Northwestern University. Brought on by Brooklyn broke news, Katrina, thirde Creditdublin London, England, Dublin, Ireland, Duluth, Minnesota, Washington, Arizona, California. Drukes, court record 1982-83. Drukes, court record 1983-84. Drukes, court record 1983-84. One-mile university — Won by 'bown (Morrow, Roberts, Coulker, Brooks); Dartmouth second, Northwestern third, Notre Dame fourth. Time: 3:23.5. College half-mile--First season, won by Occidental, 1:18; Butter second, 1:28. *Den Moss* fourth, 2:04. Second section. *Won by Emuoria.* **132.7** Central Munich Trefasser College, second season. *Boris Zarubin*, Brucken, second by Decentral, Arus, Bankman, Scaucher, second by third, Des Moines fourth. *Time* 1:35.5. College medley-Won by Occidental (Power, Montgomery, Carter, Moyer); brother second, Baker third, Pittsburgh Normal fourth. Time, 7:48, Breaks meet record. One unitime colleague — Wen on Geordelian (iBuck- ln, Spinger, Ellsworth, Powers): Den Moline, second Thaler, third Iaker fourth. "Time," 3:26.3. A new meet record. no 8112, New 16000 MILITARY ACADEMY CLASS 3.2.6.3. A new four book集, Twin-mile route, by Occidental California Carter, Marve Elwisboro Kansas State Teachers, Emporia, second. Time 8.12. New record. One-mile military-warrior by Kemper (Fith, Lambert, Jones, Sonke); St. John second, San Marcos third, Wentworth fourth. Time 3:32. 6. Breaks; meet second. Military martyre—Won by Kemper (Decloister, George, Sparkes, Lambert) St. John, second, San Marcos third, Wentworth fourth. *No. 846.4.* Kemper must record Half-mile military academy - Won by St. John, Delfasio, Wacolawn; Kemper second, Wentworth third, Time, 1:35. New meet record. 3-mile ride—Won by: Northwest, Kansas City (Thebens, Lewandowski, Kirkpatrick, Koonee), Cedar, Rapid second, Ottumwa, Iowa, third; Oakland fourth. Time 8:54.4. One-mile, by Cedar Rapids (Cobed, Lotus, Heath, Ford); Waco;胃woeco, second Manual, Kansas City, third; Emporia fourth; Time 3.34.5. New meet record. Half mile. -Won by Ceder Kaulbeg (Chelby) Mid half. -Won by Norwalk (Northwest) City. -Won by Chelby City (West) Manual. -Won by Northwest (Kirk- kennedy) Molly relay. -Won by Northwest (Kirk- kennedy) Racquetball. -Arthanus City third. Went to second. -Arthanus City third. Went to fourth. -Arthanus City fourth. Second heat—Won by Stubbs, Hillebrandt Williams, Kane and Hooker. Third heat—Won by Lochie, Nobrebras; 101-yard dash, first heat. Horn by Argue, Occidental; Swanson, Lonhard, second. Time Burton, second. Time 10.4. Fourth heat. W by Winckham, Occidental; Sweetey, Wabash, second. Time 10.2; Fifth heat. W by Nach, Occidental. final host—Won by Irwin, Kanaan State; Locke, Sekond, second; Buckton, Ocidental, third; Nash, Ocidental, fourth. Time. 16 seconds. No more record Spot- shot- not by Hartman, Nebraska, 42 feet, 7½ inches; Uwharra, Illinois, 42 foot, 3½ inches; Puruma, Pittsburgh, Ia- monga, 42 feet, 8½ inches; Tacoma, Ia- monga, 8 feet, 8 inches. Fourth. Meet record. 1 220-yard low birdies. First heat—Won by Stanford, Burleson; Needle, Nebraska, second. Time, 27.4. Second heat—Won by Crawford, Iowa; cond. Time, 27.4 Second heat—Won by Crawford, Iowa; Jackson, Texas, second; Vincent, Oklahoma. A & M Third, Time, 28.4 Third heat - Won by Wen, Oklahoma A. & M.; Weir, Nebraska, second; Louis, Han- Kell, third. Time, 26.4. Best-hit won-Beat by Stanford, Burroughs, Doug Hewitt, Jackson, Toronto, Jackson, Wetr. Nebraska, fourth. Time, 25.3. Injures meet record. 120-yard high hurdles; First heat—Wor by Stanford, Burclair; Clark, Missouri Westley; second; Beervik, Nebraska; third. Time, 36.2 minutes. Second heat—Won by Crawford, Iowa; Russell, Central College, second; Wobber, Kansas Agries, third; Orehaugh, town, fourth. Time, 16. Third baser- won by Bananch, Washington; Denning, Kansas state second; Palmeron, Drake; third; Holland, Williams fourth. Time 14 Final host—Won by Crawford of Iowa; Illinoishard, Washington, second; Stanford, Burleson, third; Clark Missouri Wednesday, fourth. Time: 15.5. Brond Jump—Jon by Jones, DePauw, 24 feet, 4½ inch; Jackson, Texas, 23 feet, 9 inches; second, Graham, Kansas, 23 feet, 6½ inch; third, Graham, Kansas, 23 feet, 4½ inch; fourth, Breakey old meet record. Discus throw- Won by Plat, Denver University, 129 feet, 1 inch; Illinois, Oklahoma, 131 feet, 2 inches; Arizona, 131 feet, 1 inch; third; Garmer, K. S. A, C. 129 feet, 6 inches, fourth; Broussard Pole. vault- won by McKown, Emporia Normal, 13 feet, $2 inch; first, Mieral, Missouri of Washington and floodplain, Oceanside. New second with 13 feet, 4 inches. New second with 13 feet, 6 inches. High Jump—Wor by Poor, Kannan, 6 feet, High Jump—Treeman, Nekhama, 6 feet, 3 inches Greenwichville, Tunnel, 6 feet, 3 inches, Greenville, Tunnel, 6 feet, 3 inches, State Teachers,训教四点, 6 feet, 1 inch State Teachers,训教四点, 6 feet, 1 inch Jawful twirl—Won by Observer Notre Dame, 1976; 4 inches; 6 inches; Inglewood, Drake 172 feet, 10 inches; second; Oklahoma, 172 feet, 10 inches; Seattle, Ottawa, 186 feet, 10 inches. fourth.