PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1944
Jayhawks Take Three Way Track And Field Meet
In a triangular track and field meet held last Saturday at Memorial Stadium the Kansas Jayhawks smashed to an overwhelming triumph over Kansas State and Nebraska, by amassing the total of 85 points. Nebraska scored 37 points and Kansas State 12.
Kansas completely dominated the meet, as they captured eight first places, tied for another, and followed up by taking 13 seconds. The Cornhuskers scored six firsts while tying for another, and the Aggies were unable to chalk up one first place and placed second in only two events.
The Jayhawkers captured all three events—the two mile run, broad jump, and the high jump; they also took the one-two spots in three other events—mile run, 100, and 220.
Bob Lillibridge led the Jayhawkers as well as being high point man of the meet by scoring 13 points. He had firsts in the 220-yard dash and the broad jump, and placed second in the 100-yard dash.
Frank Stannard had tough luck in the high hurdles as he tripped over the last hurdle while in the lead and took a hard spill that obviously slowed him down in the low hurdles.
The scoring:
Mile run—Clark, Kansas; Schell, Kansas; Noorday, Kansas State; 5.4.
440-yard dash—Kratz, Nebraska; Richey, Kansas; Stewart, Kansas; 50.6.
100-yard dash-Isaacson, Kansas;
Lillibridge, Kansas; Keith, Kansas
State, 10.3.
120-vard high hurdles—Barker, Nebraska; Patterson, Kansas; Stannard, Kansas; 15.5.
880-yard run — Kratz, Nebraska; Hamilton, Kansas; Meskimen, Kansas State, 2:00.3.
2-mile run—Schell, Kansas; Clark, Kansas; Helym, Kansas; 12, 21.
220-yard dash—Lillibridge, Kansas; Isaacson, Kansas; Keith, Kansas State; 22.3.
220-yard low hurdles—Barker,
Nebraska; Keith, Kansas State;
Stannard, Kansas; 25.5.
Mile relay-Kansas (Diehl, Stewart, Stannard and Leigh), Kansas State; Nebraska had no entry; 3, 40.5.
Shot put-Hollins, Nebraska; Penny, Kansas; Robinson, Kansas; 44, $ \frac{3}{2}。 $
Pole vault--Miller, Nebraska and Morrow of Kansas tied for first;Ingmire. Kansas State: 11.
High jump — Scofield, Kansas; Sargent, Kansas; Bergin, Kansas; 6, 3.
Discus- Hollins, Nebraska; Penny,
Kansas; Robinson, Kansas. 122, 5.
Broad jump—Lillibridge; Kansas;
Scofield, Kansas; Bergin, Kansas;
21. $ ^{1} \mathrm {I} _ {2}.$
Javelin—Robison, Kansas; Anderson, Nebraska; Machen, Kansas St. 172, 7.
Roosevelt Returns From Carolina Rest
Washington, (INS) President Roosevelt, restored to health by a four-weeks rest in the Carolina sun, plunged today with renewed vigor into domestic and international problems.
Tanned and rested from his sojourn at the South Carolina plantation of Bernard M. Baruch, the chief executive conferred for two hours with Vice-President Henry Wallace, senate leader Alvin Barkley, speaker Sam Rayburn, and house leader John McCormick.
Honor Students Receive Awards in Hoch Today
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
ELIZABETH AUSTIN
SHIRELY BARTOOLHOMEW
BETTY BOLINGER
JOHNETTE BRADLEY
WILLIAM BROWNLEE
BETTY BURKE
WALKER BUTIN, Sachem
VINITA COLVER
PEGGY DAVIS, Phi Beta Kappa,
Mortar Board
MARY DILLENBACK, Pi Lambda Theta
RICHARD C. DUNHAM
BARBARA DUREE, Phi Beta Kappa,
Pi Lambda Theta
FLORENCE EGCERT, Pi Lambda Theta
BETTY FOULK
ROBERT O. GIBBON
ALICE GOFF
MARY GRIPFITS
CHARLOTTE HART
ADDEL HAYS, Phi Beta Kappa
MARIAN HEWORT, Mortar Board
DOKIS LARSON
JANET MARVIN, Mortar Board
MAYN MCEE
THORNTON McCLAMIAN, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
ALICE McDONNELL, Pi Lambda Theta
JOY MILLER, Mortar Board
PATRICIA PADFIELD
JILL PECK, Mortar Board
ELOSE PENNER
MARY PIPPIN
GLENN PORTTER, Phi Beta Kappa
JANE RAUP ROBSON
HARRIET ROUSE
SARAJANE SANDUSKY
MARY STEELE
ANNETTE STEINLE
GLENN WATERS, Pi Lambda Theta
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
GRACE CURBY, Beta Gamma Sigma
VERA LOU HARRIES, Beta Gamma Sigma
LUCILLE LARSON
JOSEPH WM, PFAFF, Beta Gamma Sigma
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
HAZEL GRAVES
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
BONNE DEE GUSTAFSON, Pi Lambda Theta
OSCAR BLOOMER, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau
JAMES A. CRAK, Tau Beta Pi
CLAYTON M. CROSRI, Tau Beta Pi
RONALD JOINSON, Tau Beta Pi
ROBERT F. MAURER, Tau Beta Pi,
RALPH MAY, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau
IRWIN H. MINTZ, Sigma Tau
JAMES THENNER, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau
GERALDINE WAMPLER, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Sigma Tau
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
OF THE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
SUZANE SCHMIDT, Pi Kappa Lambda,
Pi Lambda Theta
LORA DI FORD, Pi Kappa Lambda
JUSTINE KLOPEFFER, Pi Kappa Lambda
SCHOOL OF LAW JOHN I. YOUNG
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
M. LEON BAUMAN, Alpha Omega Alpha
H. HOWARD DUNHAM, Alpha Omega Alpha
ROY F. GARRISON, Alpha Omega Alpha
DELPHI LOUK, Phi Beta Kappa
ANDREW MITCHELL, Alpha Omega Alpha,
Phi Beta Kappa
ARTHUR W. ROBINSON, Alpha-Omega Alpha
BRUCE G. SMITH, Alpha Omega Alpha
MARJORIE J. SPURRIER, Alpha Omega Alpha,
Mortar Board
MORRIS STATLAND, Alpha Omega Alpha,
Phi Beta Kappa
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
DEWEY C. NEMEC
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Juniors
MARY FELT
MARGARET FITZGIBBON
Sophonores
DORIS BIXBY
GEORGE R. COLE
JEAN KAUFMANN
MARY MORRILL
junors
BETTY NELSON
EDWARD ZIMMERMAN
Freshmen
LOIS HARKLEROAD
HOWARD HOBBOCK
CLYDE JACOBS
Sophomores
WENDELL NICKELL
ROBERT PIPPIN
BEVERLY WATERS
Freshmen
Freshmen
ELINOR KLINE
MARJORIE SHIRYOCK
DOROTHY WYNNE
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Juniors Juniors
MARGARET McCANN VEDA MIGNON MORTON
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Junior Sophomore
MARGARET BELLE BARKER VIOLET CONARD
Freshman
ANNETTE BIGELOW
Sophomore
RUDOLPH CARL
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Freshman
JAMES I. GIBSON
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Junior HOPE CRITTENDEN
Junior RICHARD HOOVER
Freshman
DALE ALLEN ROGERS
SCHOOL OF LAW
Sophomore
MARGARET SNODGRASS
Sophomore Freshman
HERRERT J. PETERSON KIPP E. GIMPLE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Junior Sophomore
EVELYN M. PEBLEY, RAYMOND W. STOCKTON
Alpha Omega Alpha
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Junior
CARL ROBSON
Sophomores
SAM ZWEIFEL
BETTY J. WHITNEY
Janitor Gives Party To Prep Students; Relates KU History
Appreciation for Fraser hall, its historical background, and the significance of educational opportunities today were expressed in a party given by Sam S. Elliott, custodian in Fraser hall, for members of the chorus of the University High School in the music room in Fraser hall Friday afternoon.
Sharing with the students impressions first received 60 years ago as a country boy at a church Christmas party which led to a reverence for the church and then experiences gained as a mail carrier for 41 years in Lawrence and five years on the campus which led to a respect for Fraser hall as symbolic of the history of the University, Mr. Elliott reviewed the significance of outstanding facts concerning the hall. Although he had retired as mail ear-
JAYHAWKER
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
THE RIP-ROUSING STORY OF
THE MAKING OF FIVE
BROTHER-HEROES...
Quill Club to Meet Tomorrow
Quill Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night in the Old English room of the Union building, Clarence Miller, chancellor, announced today. Remaining pledge manuscripts will be read for criticism by the group.
rier, Mr. Elliott became a custodian at the University two years ago because of the shortage of janitors and night watchmen occasioned by war industry.
After observing Fraser hall through the years as a center of community life in early Lawrence with Horace Greeley, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John Sherman, President Hays, and General U. S. Grant among the outstanding early visitors, Mr. Elliott said the thing which had impressed him was watching the army of young people streaming along the streets in a self-propelled determined line "trying to get somewhere."
GRANADA TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY M-G-M's Laugh Hit!
VARSITY CLEANERS THE STUDENTS' FAVORITE PHONE 400