Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

meet here Saturday afternoon from the University of New Mexico by score of T to 37 This event gives Arizona the championship of the suthwest in four major sports. foot ball, basketball baseball and track. Five southwestern records were broken. all by Arizona. Paul Allsman was the high point nan of the meet. taking 8irst in the high and low hurdles, and in the broad jump. Me Arthur of New Mexico. was the second individual point winner and Martinez and Goodwin of Arizona tied for third Six men will get track letters for their work this year. They are. Allsman, Worthington. Martinez, O'Keefe and Marian. One first, and a second or two thirds are necessary to receive a letter.
 The officials of the meet were: Starter, M. \. Porter, Tucson High school referee, A T. Flint. Tucson High school; clerk. A. F. Paschal; tim CTS, Monte Mansfield, John Howe, Frank Rice and sam Mansfield. judges Flint. Prof A. F. Kinninson and John Steed; announcer, Tom Wallace; scorer, Lewis Irvine; marshals, l. C. F. Adams, George Hardaway and Lewis Maier: judges of finish, Aaron McCreary. Professors Williams, Leon ard and Kelton.
 An all southwestern record was
 
 of Arizona took the 120-yard high hurdles in IT seconds flat. the old rec ord being 17:1. Marian of Arizona fin ished second and Foraker of New Mex ico, third.
 In the mile run Brown of New Mex ico took the lead from the start and held it to the end. He finished with Nugent finishing second and third re- spectively.
 Goodwin of Arizona took first in the 100-yard dash. with McArthur and Gerpheide of New Mexico second and third.
 Martinez of Arizona easily placed first in the 16-pound shot put. His distance was 3S feet inches. CallIins of New Mexico placed second at 5 feet inches. Greenleaf of New Mexico was third and Overson of Arizona fourth. McCauley of Arizona did not quality for this event because Of badly sprained ankle which he sus- tained earlier in the day. He usually places the shot 35 feet.
 Tn the broad jump Arizona took all three plaeess Allsman first at 21:0A feet. Marian second, 20. feet 1112 inch es. and Talmage third at 20 feet, inches.
 With the discus Martinez of Arizona established new record of l25 feet inches in place of the old one of 1IS feet F inches. McCauley Of Arizona who took second bettered the old rec ord also with 19 feet S1s inches. Calk- ins and Pierce entered for New Mexico.
 Other events and results were:
 440-yard dash-McArthur of New Mexico.
 220-yard low hurdles -Ailsman. Ari- zona
 High jump -Gerpheide, New Mexico. first. feet, 6ls inches.
 T.ff nF broke the all southwestern record and his own record with 2:07. The old record was 2.09.
 22O-yard dash-Goodwin of Arizona broke the old record of 23:1 with 2S flat
 In the pole vault worthington or Arizona took the breath away from the crowd by crossing the bar at If feet inches.
 The relay went 10 New Mexico with McArthur about four inches in front of O'Keefe. Time was 3:4I, five sec onds over the record time. Gerpheide, Fnraker. Hayes and McArthur ran for New Meixco: Powers, Stoltze, Cuff and O'Keefe ran for Arizona.
 I'm satisfied" was Coach McKale's unsual remark. Coach McGoughy, Of New Mexico. said he was satisfied even witlf the officials.
 
 yesterday after having been closed for a week in the evening. Tuesday night three students cut the wires in the library leaving the building in dark ness The library was closed during the evenings by Dean Cummings. The house of representatives at a meeting Thursday night voiced their protest against the closing of the library and punishing the whole student body for the action Of a few. at the same time heartily condemning the action of the few
 The three boys who played the prank Of cutting the wires have given them selves up and apologized. The library will now be open during the evenings.
 The department of physical educa- ton will present a pageant during Commencement week under the diree- ton of Miss Ruth Davis, director Of physical education for women. It will be the Pageant of the Sun of the south and will represent the spirit of the southwest as embodied in the history of the land from the early days or In dian and Spanish occupancy, up to the present time with prophetic vision of the future.
 It will open with an Indian group representing the life of the first Amer jeans in the desert land. There will be characters depicting the first settlers, the Jesuit fathers. officers Of the Spanish king and soldiers of their CO., horts. The first Anglo Saxon settlers will be pictured and prairie schooners will be a detail of this group.
 A picture of life in the old pueblo of Tucson of 50 years ago will be given with group of Spanish dances An early day fiesta. with varied entertain ment features, will be shown. ending in a wonderful tableau showing the amalgation of racial i leals.
 Miss Davis is receiving the CO., opera ton of both the men and women on the campus in putting on the pageant Ii will be given on the lawn near the Main building. during University week
 The Delta Rho sorority entertained Friday night with a dance at the Woman's club The clubhouse was decorated with baskets of flowers palms and ferns. Handmade baskets of Iavendar and gold filled with sweet peas were used as favors
 One of the features of the dance was a white birthday cake with the law endar and gold monogram of the so- rority. with one candle which Dean Cummings blew out with a wish.