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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 20, 1945
Prep Track Meet Tomorrow
Memorial Stadium Host to 693 Boys From 73 Schools
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the few of last year's entries who
will not return.
Arma High school, winner of the class B division at the Fredonia relays and Pretty Prairie, B division winner in the Anthony relays, are both entered in the K.U. interscholastic meet and are favored to repeat their victories.
The Salina shot and discus expert, 240-pound Bobby Knight will compete tomorrow to retain the class AA titles in those events.
Dick Johnson, Lawrence, winner of the javelin throw in the 1944 meet, is expected to repeat tomorrow. His winning distance was 135 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
New 100-Yard Dash Title
The holder of the 100-yard dash title, Lynn Sexton, was graduated from Wichita East last year leaving the field clear for a new dash champion this year.
Class AA schools entered, and the number of boys representing them are Argentine (Kansas City), 7, Atchison, 21, Columbus, 8, Fort Scott, 10, Hutchinson, 16, Junction City, 10, Leavenworth, 10, Liberty Memorial (Lawrence), 17, Manhattan, 4, Ottawa, 22, Planeview (Wichita), 7, Salina, 15, Shawnee-Mission (Kansas City), 11, Sumner (Kansas City), 15, Topeka, 23, Wichita East, 19, Wichita North, 19, Wyandotte (Kansas City), 28.
Class A Schools
Class A schools, with number entered, are Atchison County Community, 6, Bonner Springs, 4, Dickinson County Community (Chapman), 11, Garnett, 6, Harper, 6, Hiwatha, 11, Hillsboro, 5, Holton, 13, Humboldt, 4, Iola, 14, LaCrosse Rural, 4, Marysville, 8, Neodesha, 6, Olathe, 20, Paola, 13, Rosedale (Kansas City, Kan.) 4, Russell, 5, Turner, 10, Wamego, 11, and Yates Center, 10.
Class B schools, and number of entries, are Arma, 12, Axtell, 14, Baldwin, 1, Benton, 4, Blue Rapids, 3, Burlingame, 9, Burritt, 15, Castleton, 4, Courtland, 10, Edgerton, 2, Garfield Rural, 4, Haven, 1, Havensville Rural, 6, Jewell, 1, Lyndon, 4, Mankato, 6, Moran, 9, Nortonville, 8.
John A. Pfitsch Receives Promotion
Onaga, 6, Osborne, 4, Oskalosa,
10, Overbrook, 7, Perry Rural, 22,
Pretty Prairie, 10, Roosevelt,
2, School for the Deaf (Olathe), 12,
Sterling, 15, St. John's Military (Salina), 10, Tonganoxie, 12, Troy Rural,
10, University (Lawrence), 3, Valley Center, 5, Valley Falls, 3, Waterville,
10, Westmoreland Rural, 8.
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John A. Pfitsch, a graduate of the University in 1942, has recently been promoted to the rank of captain. Capt. Pfitsch majored in physical education while at the University. He is now serving as supply officer of the 448th battalion anti-aircraft artillery with the ninth army.
--will continue discussing the "Sermon on the Mount Today," at 9:45 a.m. "The Church and the Coming Peace" will be the sermon topic of Oscar E. Allison, minister, at 10:50 a.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, amassing a total of 48 3/5 points, won a hectic intimal track meet last night at Memorial stadium. Phi Kappa Psi placed second with $35^{\frac{1}{2}}$ points, while Beta Theta Pi finished just behind them with 34 points. Phi Gamma Delta scored 32 3/5 points, while the fifth high squad, the Blanks, acquired 32 counters.
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--will continue discussing the "Sermon on the Mount Today," at 9:45 a.m. "The Church and the Coming Peace" will be the sermon topic of Oscar E. Allison, minister, at 10:50 a.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.
Phi Delt's Win in Intramural Track; Phi Psi's Are Second, Beta's Third
The Phi Delts acquired their winning margin by taking a majority of the second, third, and fourth places.
The times in the track events were very good in comparison with other meets, while the field events were slightly better those of last year. Bill Chestnut, Phi Psi, won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.8; Ervin Elliot, Blank, placed first in the 440 yard run and the 220, with times of 54.1 and 23.5 seconds.
Other teams placing, contestants in the first three positions in the events were Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Upsilon.
6i Delta Theta, amassing a total $ \textcircled{3} $
The Phi Psi's won both the 44k yard relay and the Medley event with times of 49.2 and 3:44.0
Dick Hawkinson, Phi Delt, turned in a 15.3 performance to take the hurdle event; Frank Raab, Beta, ran the 880 in 2:09:2 for a first place.
In the field events, McShane, Phi Delt, won both the broad jump and the discus throw. Steinhauer, D. U., won the javelin event with a 155'3" toss. Both the high jump and the pole vault events were run off Tuesday night .
CHURCH NOTES---will continue discussing the "Sermon on the Mount Today," at 9:45 a.m. "The Church and the Coming Peace" will be the sermon topic of Oscar E. Allison, minister, at 10:50 a.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.
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First Christian, Tenth and Vermont streets—The College class will meet in the Foster room at 9:30 a.m. Worship and communion will be at 10:45 a.m. The Forum will meet at Myers hall at 5 p.m.
Truman Vetoes Measure
Washington — (INS) — President Truman yesterday vetoed a measure that he had signed as vice-president. The bill was of a minor nature and concerned refund of $1,000 in payment of a forfeited bail bond.
PAN AMERICAN - - -
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"payasada," known as nonsense in English.
The typical music group was composed of:
Alfredo Infante, guitarra; Max Marquez, maracas; Horacio Salerno, maracas; Pina Diaz-Gomez, ocaring; Bolivar Marquez, tambu; and Eduardo Marquez, claves.
Prof. J. M. Osma, of the Romance language department, introduced all the Latin American students to the audience.
The audience joined in singing "La Cucaracha," "Quiereme Mucho," and "El Rancho Grande" as the program ended.
FIRST POLITICAL - - -
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tition blanks were made available for any women desiring candidacy on the primary election ballot, either for a class office or A. S. C. Any independent who wishes to run for an office or council position will be listed on the primary ballot upon presentation of a petition signed by 35 supporters. The signers must be of the same political district as the candidate for the council position, and of the same class as the candidate for a class office, leaders of the party stated.
Requirements for presidency of A. S. C. as established by the Independents are that the candidate must have served on the council previously and should have 100 signers of petitions for the primary election.
Petition blanks they said may be procured from Rosemary Harding. The signed petitions should be filed with her by Thursday. Petitions
NOW — Ends Saturday
Limited Engagement
JAYHAWKER
NOTICE!
We Uurge You to See It From the Beginning at 2:43 - 7:13 - 9:30
may also be filed inthe Independent's office in the Union basement after April 23.
The committee for formation of a party platform is headed by Elaine Thalman. The committee includes:
Louise McIntire, Fine Arts junior;
Jean McIntire, College freshman;
Donna Wingerson, College junior;
Mary Wisner, College freshman;
Anna Marie Stevens, College junior;
and Joanne Riney, College junior.
Lois Marie Jamison is chairman of the publicity committee and Jean Blanchard, Mary Ellen Lewis, Fine Arts freshman, Mary Olive Marshall, College senior and Tommie Thompson, College sophomore, are on the committee.
LES BROWN and His ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY, APRIL 22 8 to 12 o'clock
MEADOW ACRES 29th - Topeka
Adm. $2.00, tox included Reservation 9391
TODAY — Ends Saturday
GRANADA
SUNDAY
FLYNN
WILLIAM PRINCE
JAMES BROWN
DICK ERDMAN
GEO. TOBIAS
HENRY HUILL
WINNER ANDERSON
Shows SUNDAY at 1:00-3:40-6:20-9:00