SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hutch Favored In Prep Meet Here
With entries flooding into the office of Henry Shenk, director of the 39th interscholastic track and field meet to be held next Saturday at the University, it has become evident that the Salthawks from Hutchinson will be out to win their third consecutive team championship. Hutchinson won the title two
years ago, and repeated last year with Monte Waldecker winning all three sprint events.
Wichita East, runners-up to Hutchinson last year and failing to win the title by only four points, have entered 20 men, and relays officials are anticipating some spirited rivalry in the attempt of the Wichita tracksters to take back the bunting this season to Sedgwick county.
Large entry lists have been sent in also by Topeka, Atchison, Wichita North, Coffeyville, Horton and Shawnee-Mission in the class A division. Entries received up to yesterday morning in the class A group
Nineteen Have Entered Class A
No Entry Yet From 1942's Champ
Class B entries to date include:
Burrton, Overbrook, McCune, Burns,
Eudora, Burlingame, Winchester,
Axtel, Wellsville, Tonganoxie, Blue
Rapids, Lyndon, Olathe School for
the Deaf, Robinson, Mulberry, Valley
Falls, Avondale Rural, Bentley,
Florence, Havensville, and Admire.
No entry has been received as yet from Mount Hope, last year's class
B winner, but relays officials are
expecting the Hope tracksters to be
present to battle for the right to
retain their laurels.
included: Council Grove, Topeka,
Coffeville, Atchison, Wichita North,
Hutchinson, Horton, Highland Park,
Augusta, Newton, Washington Rural,
Argentine, Shawnee-Mission, Ft.
Scott, Hiawatha, Emporia, Rosedale,
 and Paola.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Activities Association, will serve as referee of the meet, and A. E. Talbot, of Kansas City, will act as starter.
1943 HONORS--for
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) in 1914 from the University of Colorado; bachelor of laws degree, '16, and doctor of laws, '40, from Columbia University; and the doctor of laws degree, '41, from the University of Denver.
From 1931 to 1939 he was a professor of law in the University of Colorado; acting dean of the Law School from 1931 to 1933; and dean of the Law School from 1935 to 1939. He was a member of the faculty of the University of Denver Law School from 1920 to 1931, and was employed as a professor from 1924 until 1931.
Selections From Chaucer To Be Read At English Tea
"The Nun's Priest's Tale" and other selections from Chaucer will be read by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, at the last meeting of the year for English majors. The meeting will be at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. W. Ashton, 1105 Louisiana, at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 15.
Mrs. Ashton and the members of the committee on meetings will serve tea. The committee consists of Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, and Miss Hoopes, chairman.
Food Conferences Will Bar Reporters
Washington, (INS)—The state department officially disclosed that the press will be barred from all meetings of the United Nations food conferences, except the opening and closing sessions.
This was revealed when the department announced that the date of he conferences, originally scheduled to begin April 27 at Hot Springs, Va., had been postponed until May 18.
DR. SEARS SAYS--for
(continued from page one)
Sherwood, University of Kansas; geology: Dr. John C. Frye and C. Philip Kaiser of the State Geological Survey; chemistry: Dr. John W. Green, Kansas State; botany: Dr. Paul B. Sears, Oberlin; entomology; Dr. H. B. Hungerford, University of Kansas; psychology: Dr. H. B. Reed, Fort Hays Kansas State College; and zoology: Dr. John Breukelman, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Post-War Plan Is Outlined By Roosevelt
BLOOD DONORS---for
(continued from page one)
asked for 320 blood donors for Lawrence. Because of the excellent setup here, that is, ample space in the Community building and lots of assistance from the townpeople and hospital, they said that they would have been able to take between 200 and 230 pints of blood both days had there been that many volunteers.
Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt today outlined to Alfred M. Landon, 1932 Republican presidential candidate, a post-war plan to raise the health and living standards of underprivileged races of the world and increase their purchasing power.
Landon, who conferred with the chief executive for 30 minutes today, said that among the things discussed with the president was the post-war program to increase purchasing power of underprivileged nations "instead of having them milked as has been the habit of most of the colonial empire systems of the world."
"I might ad myself," Landon said, "that the plan the president outlined as having in mind in order to achieve this objective appealed to me as having considerable merit."
The former Kansas governor said that they had discussed the political consequences of the president's postwar plan but declined to disclose whether any domestic political questions were reviewed.
Landon declared that President Roosevelt had told him some things about his recent conferences at Casablanca which had not appeared in the press. He refused to elaborate, however.
Allied Food Conference Will Be Held April 27
Washington, (INS) — Reports were current in diplomatic circles in Washington Friday that the United Nations Food Conference, which is scheduled for April 27, will be held at Hot Springs, Va.
Thirty-eight nations have been invited to attend the conference. Secretary of State Cordell Hull announced early Friday that nine nations, including Russia, already have accepted.
1943 INTRAMURAL TRACK RECORDS
100-Yard Dash-Harry Johnson, Blanks, 10.3 sec.
100-Yard Dash—Harry Johnson, Blanks, 10.3 sec.
120-Yard Low Hurdles—George Rhoades, Blanks, 15.2 sec.
220-Yard Dash—Harry Johnson, Blanks, 23.2 sec.
440-Yard Relay—Phi Delta Theta, 45.4 sec.
440-Yard Ulmont Kendree, Roger Whitworth, Blanks, 53.7 sec.
880-Yard Dash—Jack Moore, Sigma Chi; Roger Whitworth, Blanks, 2 min
Medley Relay—Delta Tau Delta, 3 min. 39.4 sec.
Obstacle Course—George Rhoades, Blanks, 27.8 sec.
High Jump—Tom Scofield, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6 ft. $1\frac{1}{4}$ in.
Broad Jump—Tom Scofield, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 20 ft. $10\frac{1}{4}$ in.
Pole Vault—Jim Walker, Phi Delta Theta, 11 ft. 6 in.
Javelin—Jim Walker, Phi Delta Theta, 143 ft. 11 in.
Discus—Max Kissell, Phi Kappa Psi, 137 ft. $2\frac{1}{4}$ in.
Shot Put—Junius Penny, Blanks, 40 ft. $1\frac{4}{4}$ in.
Tailor Mades at Schulz the Tailor
We Do Alterations of All Kinds
Slight Slip
No Folding
Of Hard Cash
Ladies and Gentlemen
Washington, (INS)—They were still chucking today over this one.
- Suiting You, That's My Business -
Judge Brice Clagett of municipal court was hearing the case of a Washington woman who, according to testimony went into a dress shop to cash a 65-cent check. A clerk gave her $65 by mistake, it was said.
The woman denied the charges and Judge Clagett asked her to recount the transaction.
"What did the counter girl give you for the check," asked the pudge. "Two quarters, a dime and a nickel," the woman answered.
"Then what did you do?" asked the judge.
"I folded the money, and put it in my purse," she said.
The defense folded.
BAND TO PRESENT--is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
(continued from page one) from the show, "Song of the Flame," Gershwin and Stothart).
"When Day Is Done," (Robert Katscher), Delta Gamma Trio—June Hammet, Barbara Hahn, Gerry Shaw; Robert Jenkins, marimba, Danny Bachmann, trombone, Robert Cater, cornet.
Selections from "Porgy and Bess," 1. "Summertime," 2. "A Woman Is a Sometime Thing." 3. "I Got Plenty of Nuttin'," 4. "Bess, You Is My Woman," 5. "It Ain't_Necessarily So," and 6. "Oh, Lawd, I'm On My Way," (George Gershwin). David T. Lawson, Baritone, and June Hammet, Sorprand handle the solos.
Two World War songs: "Over There," (George M. Coban), "Wake Up, America!" (Jack Glogau), Allen Crafton, tenor.
"Roses of Picardy," (Haydn Wood) Danny Bachmann, trombone, David T. Lawson, baritone.
Exhibition of Baton twirling, Bill Sears.
"Strike Up the Band" (George Gershwin).
Exhibition of electric baton spinning, Bill Sears.
"Indian Love Call," from "Rose Marie," (Rudolph Friml), Robert Cater and Eugene Fiser, cornet duet.
"Cubana," South American Rhapsody, (David Bennett), James-Lerch, violinist.
"Czech Rhapsody" by Jaromin Weinberger.
Onions, Potatoes To Go Up 10 Cents
Washington, (INS)—In a move designed to spread evenly the available supply of dry onions and white potatoes over the next three months, the OPA today announced that maximum prices on the two commodities during May and June will be 10 cents above April prices.
OPA said that in the absence of this adjustment the higher April price would have encouraged growers to sell as much as possible of their supply this month.
ALLIES LUNGE---is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
The order is effective April 8 and retail sales, which are under a fixed mark-up regulation, will reflect the increase in the prices charged the domestic consumer.
(continued from page one) vanced 10 miles, relieving German pressure on the vital Medjez supply road, and captured 1,000 prisoners—all German, in contrast to previous seizures of enemy soldiers in Africa—mostly Italian.
Allies Follow Up Pichon Victory
South of that area, Allied forces mopped up west of Pichon, strategic town 60 miles west of the coastal town of Sousse.
As General Montgomery urged his troops to "make the enemy endure a first class Dunkirk on the beaches of Bizerte and Tunis" reports out of London indicated that Nazi Field Marshall Rommel's staff officers already were being evacuated from Tunisia by air.
JUNIOR PROM--is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
(continued from page one) secretary; Laurence Woodruff, registrar; Larry McSpadden, dance manager, and a woman council member. Shortly announced was the fact that the Prom would be continued until 1 a.m. and closing hours would be extended until 1.30.
PERFECTION . . .
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
He's Just Foolin'
He Really Can Hardly Wait
To Get To
Wiedemann's
For
Cokes, Dancing, or Dining