WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1926 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 25 。 Entries Received From 66 Schools for High Classic Cream of the State Wil Attempt to Demolish Strong Records of Post of Past Sixteen-ky Kansas high schools have entered for the twenty-third annual intercollegiate track and field meet of the University of Kansas Friday April 16, it was announced by officials following the closing of entries. Nearly eight hundred Kanaa athletes will compete in this meet of 12 games, and if the women is good, it is expected to be shattered. Many of the teams will have entries in the four high school divisions. It will day as a part of the Kanaa relay. The interscholastic meet is in bek each year on the day before the Kansas relay in order to give high school athletes of Kansas an opportunity to compete in university athletics of the country in action in the events of the relays. The Class A entries are: Argentine Arkansas City, Hurlington, Channec Cherryvale, Coffeeville, Crawford Community, Proofmont, Dickinson Compton, Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Jacksonton, Independent, Jail, Juncker City, Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence Leavenworth, Manhattan, Noodleah Newton, Olbia, Orange City, Osawatomie, Paida, Furious, Sahatchi Wellington, Washington, Wichita an Yates Center. The Class 2 entries are: Alma Apposeo, Arma, Attaheton County Community, Blue Moon, Bonner Springs, Bromson, Burrys, Bulrane, Chase County Community, Denison, Douglis, Dunlap, Elendale, Elk City, Ekridge, Endora Rural, Florence, Gardiner, Garnier, Griddley, Havensville, Highland, Hillboro, Perry, Oaklands, Rosselet, Russell, Saffordville, Unicentown, Wellsville, and Williamburg. The Kansas intercollegiate records 128-year high bracket, 16, college); Reher Centrel, Kansas City, Mo., 1912; Warner, C. circulation, Mo., 1922. tune run, 4 minutes, 55 seconds Powell, Anthony, 1916; ... ... teld, 1924. board-dash, 10 seconds: Fisher, Winfield 1921. 10-24 inch dash, 5 7-10 seconds: Shaw, Winfield 16-24 inch dash, 10 seconds: Fisher, Winfield 100-inch dash, 10 seconds: Fisher, Winfield 460-yard run, 51.5-110 seconds : Ash, Argen- tine, 1923. Ginc, 1923. Gino, low hurries, 24-8-10 seconds Lomax, Iowa, Illinois, 1916. Loomis, Oregon, Illinois, 1156 80-yard run, 1 minute, 28-6 10-10 Pittsburgh Marshahn Road, City, Mo. 1322 220 yards, Kalenburg, City, Mo. 22-40 yards, Fisher, Winfield, 1921. Javelin throw, 182 feet, 5.10 inch; Kuck, Wilson, test 108, 123. On Friday, 5 minutes. 33-10 sunday. Central Hibb, Kansas City, Mo., 1922. David Vault, 11 feet, 10 1/4 inches; Craig Gunnell, 12 feet. Owainicotle, 1925. Hshot set, 35 feet, 5-4 inches; Kutch, Wil- ford. Braised broth jump, 22 feet, 1-2 inch Wetlands jump, 16 feet, 3-inch Wetlands jump has not been kept and it is not possible to give the results of all the data on file at present in no follow- ing. Ramatran high jump, 6 feet 2.8 inches; Newton, Manual high jump, Kansas City, Mt., 1021; Dienna throw, 124 feet, 10 inches; Kleisch, Mt., Hone, 1016. 1868- died in New Jersey. 1910 Class A, Lawrence Class B, Dickinson Class C, Bowman Class D, Academy. 198, Geoffold, 41; Mauvais, 37. 199, Class A, Lawrence, 35-14; Arkansas City 29; Chase B., Dikirkman County; Clause C, Sacramento Academy. County: C, Class C, Southern Anaconda Academy, 1911 Class A, Lawrence; Class B, Anthony School; Class C, Mother of Hickokson; Class D, Hickokson; 22 points; Class B, Low Jonction City school of Pointe of Piper City school. 1915. Class A, Lawrence, 76, Hatchinson 1924. Class B, Raint, 10, Gade C, Owens 1930. point man, point man 1938. painter; Class A, Burber 1940. painter; Class B, Terrorism 2017. 2-1-2 1941. Class A, Hochschule, 15; Lawrence 41; Class B, Chase county, 20; Holden, 27; Chapman, 18; Hoffman, 20; Hill 23. Harp point class, Class A, another of the four-point Fall, 15 points; Class C, Harp, another of the four-point Fall, 15 points; Class C, Harp, an 1905. Class A, Tonga. 342. Karamei Islands. 1906. Class B, New Zealand. 312. Chase G. Stratton, 11. Newfoundland. 312. Chase G. Stratton, 11. Newfoundland. City. Sunsung, Tracey and Wooldock City. Sunsung, Tracey and Wooldock City. Sunsung, Tracey and Wooldock Hamilton, points Chase G. Glorison of Chase G. Glorison of 1916. Class A, Summer Co. 40 *12*: Ishda 40 *14*: Class B, Humblebast: Class C, Syracuse, 10 *13*: Enterprise, 19. No record kept of high point was 1947. Clase A, Whitbill, 12, 19-22 Tulsa. 2014. Grissom 28 (2-5)1. Chase B, Platts 3, 17- 28 1018. Chris A. Aldhoff, 11, India, 36 1019. James C. Banks, 12, Canada, 45 1020. Chase C. Biddle Picture, 10, Korea, 25; 14 High point star, Claus A. B. Schneider of Abu Dhabi, 19; 15 52, Pinthe C. M., Carmanius C., 20, Perry A. High point man, Casse A., Bissonon of Willem B., Valley C., McFerran C., 21, Perrine A. High point man, Malle M., Carmanius C., 20, Perry 1822. Class A, Akebara, 49-13; August 1824. Hawkins, C; Class C, Akebara, 25; Midfielman, man, Class A, Barner of Wimbledon, 16; Class C, Shere of Wimbledon, 14; point maker, Class A, Shere of Wimbledon, 14 1922. Class A, Winfield, 16; M3 Dorado, 18; Wellington, 15; Hiawatha, 14; Dauce City, 14; Class B, Murrean, 25; La Cayenne, 16. Class C, Gioasdo 1928. Class A, Arkansas City, 67; 21-23. 1929. Class B, Kansas City, 19; Suffolkville, 18. High point man, Class A. Show of Worfield Colony, 14. High point man, Class B. High point men in Colony, 14. High point men high point men in Colony, 14. Class A, Wokita, Owatonna, 21. Class A, Wakota, Owatonna, 21. Class A, Proterson, 18. High point man, Class B. High point men of Chase county, 11. Junior high man by Northwest high school City, 16. W. C. Neystrom Inspects Applicants for Teaching W. C. Neystrom, principal of the high school at Norton, was in lawrence Monday for the purpose of inspecting and interviewing candidates for positions as teachers in his school next fall. Mr. Neystrom was principal of the county community high school at Norton sometime ago, but resigned at the end of the school year ending his business last year and this, he decided to return to the teaching field. Although not a graduate of the University he has spent several summer sessions studying here and expects to work with his wife, for work this summer. Paulen Will Challenge Hoff to Special Run at Relays Saturday Wilson Is Urable to Compete in Events Arranged Because of Flu Adrian Paulen, middle distance runner from Holland, is anxious to meet Charley Hoff in a special quarter-mile run at the Kansas Relays, Saturday April 17. The challenge to Hoff would be upon his arrival here Saturday. "I hoot beat me in the 000-yard race in New York City when I was sisk," he said, "and an interview this morning at the NFL's headquarters is a good runner in anything up to 800 yards, and he made that in I minute 55.0 seconds. I can talk him Panen was told when he arrived that Wilson would be unable to compete against him. He expressed regret that Wilson would be unable to compete. "He is a fast man and I feared him," was Panen's comment. The idea that he would have an option to race Hoff struck him at once. "We have a mighty fine man here at K. U, in Rooney," Dr. Forrest C. Allen explained to him, "Rooney pulled a muscle in practice last night but if he is able to run, he would give you a dandy race." Punlain was anxious to know about the condition and shape of the track. "I will work out every day until Saturday," he said. "We have access to Texas has helped my running." He made other comments on the weather. "This is just about like summer in Holland," he said, "only perhaps it is a little colder. Do you call this winter?" No. Spring? It is green. They are not green. They are in Texas." Paulan will go to Topeka tomorrow where he will call on Governor Ben S. Paulan. "Are you any relation to him?" he was asked. "I am going to try to find out. I am the only Paunton that I know of in Holland. There must be a connection some place." Pauley is attractive in appearance and speaks with no foreign accent. He is slightly taller than aver, has a beard of golden hair, and a fine build. He wears a pair of rimless glasses he leaves on, he said, when he runs. He learned to speak English in the Dutch schools and expresses himself without the ad alteration of slang. His only Anglozed expression was "the girl who asked when the reporter asked him if he would answer a few questions." A purplish suit of knickers and gray socks added to the attractiveness of Paulan's appearance. His shoes were of leather, not wood. "I was so embarrassed," Paulan said and be laughed at the ignorance of the American public. Quill Club will meet with Rhadamani thursday at 7:30. Doctor Nelson will speak, and business which occurne every member will be concurred. Mr. Sheaf will say that the meeting was to be tonight was an error — Virginia Sheaff. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rudhantiamani will meet with Quill Lab Thursday night at 7:30. A very interesting program is promised. A brief business meeting will be held for the joint session.—Agnes Smith, resident. Ten prominent students have been selected at Denver University to constitute a novel Hall of Fame, a fea- tionary award, an attractive woman, the editor of the school paper, and the captain of the team. All team are some that have been selected. Civil Engineers in Kansas City Seniors in the department of civil engineering, and the faculty members of the university are over forty seniors in the department. Negro Teachers Needed Secondary School Instructors Said to Be Searce The greatest prospect for the industrious and scholarly young negro according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the department of education, director of appointment bureau and the summer session, lies in the education. The greatest shortage is for teachers in the higher school of learning. It is the wish of the negro institutes of higher learning to maintain the same standard as the white institutes. A great many calls have come to the appointment bureau from Kentucky, Tennessee, Albuhm, Georgia, Arkansas, other southern states for teachers with the masters or the doctors degree. Most of the negro graduates are placed as teachers in high schools. Only a few negroes in the last years have attained the master's degree and of those that one recently has been put in an institution of higher learning. MARCELLING - 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Retrace, 25e; Mrs. Liston, 92d; Phone 2377 W. A20 Three skating risks are maintained by the University of Wisconsin for the use of students and the varsity hockey teams. WANT ADS EQUIPPED RADIO SET—Barrinp Coast to coast range on bend-set. Operates with dry-cell batteries, 304 W, 14th. Phone 1387, A18 A18 WANTED—To hire a student to fill responsibility position in our educational extension department this summer. Must be mature and capable, and possess strong personality. Good salary. Address correspondence, give and telephone number X, Y, Z. are University Dayly Kans. A18 LOST—On campus, a Seabard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1317. tf WRIGLEYS the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for want three clever little cartoons. Now you don't have to be an artist. There is a *Poppie Poster* to express every mood and thought you have. Put them in your diary and memory book. Use them for dance outfits, bridges square, place cards. Make a *Puppy* *Pumpkin* lamp to decorate the dimly lit cabins. MAKE your friends laughSend them a laughThen the funny Pepoia Pepoia Pepoia newsted fast.All the children at the Airport, Wells and other colleges. Only 120 for 100 stickers, no two alike. They're perforated and gummed like a sheet of postage stamps. Three series (A, B and C). Get them at your dentist's. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 your name, the job, your name and address in an envelope that you receive you want. Mail to White and Wykew- Off Mfg. Co., Depr. Bldg. 1204, New York, NY WANTED—Typing of themes and themes. References furnished. Call 512 or 1676 after 8 p. m. A18 WHITE & WYCKOP MPG CO. HOLLYWOOD, Michaela. I Love Furstenberg, I love Wickell. quick. well-paced in a clause for 150 s quick. well-paced in a clause for 150 s Name Address State Dealer's Name LOST-Platinum Bar bin set with diamonds on Massachusetts street between Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets. Call 1259 or 3619 White. A16 Call 1252 or 3619 White. A16 APARTMENT - For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St. WANTED-To do typewriting. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page. 915 VL. A15 R. B. HUCHINSON, M. D.-P. Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. diseases fitted. Hours 2 and 3, House St., Please 155. X-15. Manuscript St. Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. Lawrence, Ralph Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc. DISS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropyretators, Pulver. Graduates. Phone 115. 929 Mas. Mas. Professional Cards Lawrence, Kansas. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. — Student Tours to Europe — 38 Days—$395 . . . . 58 Days—$585 Personally conducted, all expense tours under coquille, experienced company, Visit Seoul, England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Ireland. All travel expenses are covered. - Folders and Information on Request - 1014 Miss. Edward C. Spencer Phone 1408 ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL in the COLOMBARDY BOOKIES ATTENDE SUMMER SCHOOL in the COLORADO ROCKIES The University of Colorado, in the cochillies of the Rockies, offers an unanticipated opportunity for combining summer study with experience in glacier dynamics and mountain geography to glacier dynamics; automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park; within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and outdoor experiences; within sight of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and outdoor experiences. First Term—June 21 to July 24 Second Term—July 26 to August 27 Courses in Arts and Sciences, Law, Business Administration, Medicine, Engineering, Art courses given in conjunction with New York School of Fine and Design. Faculty include, Mason Francisco, many special courses. Social opportunities for graduates. Variation of rates. Budget comes from Eastern States. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Boulder, Colorado Director Summer Quarter (Dept. J) See it at International Talent Night Revival of Tickets 50c and 75c at the door, at Brick's, or at the Round Corner Drug Store Memorial High School, Friday, April 16 "Gosh! If that ain't just my luck! A whole line full of new Spring an' a bulldog Ober Shirts guardin' 'em!" $2.50 upward meet the WORLD this Summer in EUROPE One Way $95 (up) TOURIST T Nearly time now for the annual migration to "pay employees" in the town, and most of the college crowd are going via MAJESTIC Round Trip $170 (up) Accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers, professional men and women and similar vacationists. MAJESTIC (World's largest ship) HOMERIC June 12 PITTSBURGH June 19 June 5 Second Class on our great ships also offers exceptional values in comfort combined with economy. Other sailings earlier and later by those great steamers—also the Belgienland and the "exclusively Tourist Third" Mimkehua. Four other splendid ships from Montreal and two from Boston, the latter carrying Tourist Third Cabin only. Your auto carried uncrated as baggage. Ask for particulars. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE - ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCHANTILE MARINE COMPANY Back in the days of Dobbin . . . when the college sheik (then known as the "dude") gave his best girl a great whirl around the world. Anselm Busch was nationally known among good fellows. And today, when we do sixty miles an hour without hurrying . . . and good mixers are popular everywhere. BUSCH (A-B) PALE DRY is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS THEO, POEHLER MERC. CO. District, Lawrence, Kansas Distributors Lawrence, Kansas