4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MAY 25, 1945 Teams to Play Make-up Games At Convenience Final round softball games that were rained out yesterday will have to be made up at the convenience of the teams, Coach Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director said today. The dates for the remaining makeup games and for the championship playoff will be decided at an intramural managers meeting in room 203 Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Tuesday. In addition to yesterday's games, several games from earlier rounds remain to be played. Eight make-up games are yet to be played in the A division. In the B league, only four games remain before the playoff. The present standings, as recently affected by make-up games, follows irected by make-up games, not A League W L Battenfeld 5 0 Phi Delt 5 1 Beta 3 1 Delta Tau 3 1 Duke's Mixture 2 2 Sigma Nu 2 2 Oldham's Olsters 1 4 B League W L Blanks 6 0 Kappa Sigma 6 0 Sigma Chi 4 2 Phi Psi 3 4 S.A.E. 2 3 Pi K.A. 2 3 Phi Gam 1 4 Two Entries Received For V-12 Swim Meet Additional entries from PT 5 in the V-12 swimming tournament, B-bracket, second round, were announced late yesterday. They are Harlan Barthelsen, third class swimmer in the free-lap relay, swimming the first lap, 100 feet; and Charles Ball, PT 5's only entry in the diving contest. These two events will be run off at 4:30 p.m. today, with the race to break the tie for first in the underwater contest between Batcher of PT 5 and Reynolds of PT 9. Stephenson Speaks in Tulsa Eugene A. Stephenson of the geological survey was in Oklahoma Monday and Tuesday. He spoke to the Tulsa Engineer's club on "Methods of Exclusion of Water from Oil Wells." On Tuesday he attended a meeting in Oklahoma City of the engineers representing the Interstate Oil Compact. Women Interested In W.A.A. Must Have Required Points Women interested in W. A. A have been asked to check at the physical education department or with Charlotte Price, the intranural point system manager, to see if they have the 125 points needed for membership. Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, announced. The 125 points must be from intramural participation, making a class team, Tau Sigma, or Quack club, MISS Stapleton said. Initiation into W.A.A. will be held the afternoon of the annual picnic June 7. Robinson Pool To Be Rebuilt Plans have been drawn for a proposed remodeling of the pool in Robinson gymnasium and work is expected to begin as soon as materials are available, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, chairman of the physical education department, revealed this week. The pool will be lengthened 10 feet, the floor sloped to give a graduated depth, a tiled scum gutter and curbing installed, and lanes for competition will be marked, according to the plans. Dr. Allen said that the project has been in preparation for about a year, and that the blueprints, prepared by Roy Stuckey, state architect, and George Marshall, assistant, are now in the hands of Prof. Leonard H. Axe, director of University services. The proposed extension will make the pool 60-feet long, the minimum regulation length for competition. Teaching of swimming will be facilitated by the graduated depth provided for in the new plans. At present, with no variation in depth, there is no shallow water for beginning swimmers, except when the level is lowered for that purpose. The pool as now used was built into the gymnasium in 1912 under the direction of Dr. James Naismith who was the head of the physical education department at that time. Lawson Returns from Meeting Of Liberal Arts College Deans Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, returned Wednesday after attending a meeting of the deans of liberal arts colleges from the Mississippi valley state universities at the University of Minnesota. The meeting was held on May 10 and 11, and since that time Dean Lawson has been visiting and speaking at various schools in that section of the country. Harvard a university in 1650 Harvard college was expanded into Harvard university under the charter of 1650. Harvard a University in 1650 Former Student, Liberated from Germany, Writes of 'Old Glory' Flying Over Moosberg The sight of the stars and stripes flying over Moosberg was the greatest thrill of liberation. Lt. Robert Fenton, Lawrence, wrote Mrs. L. E. Fenton, his mother, on his recent liberation from a German prison camp. Mrs. Fenton, who is auditor at the Eldridge hotel, received two letters and a cablegram Wednesday from Lieutenant Fenton, the first personal word she had had from him since Dec. 30. Mrs. Fenton first heard of her son's liberation in a telegram from the secretary of war, May 17, which was followed by a Red Cross message the next day. A Day to Be Remembered "You will no doubt be as happy as I," Lieutenant Fenton said. "When I tell you that I am well in every way. I cannot describe to you how elated we were when our troops streamed through the gate. We shouted, danced, and cried. It will be a day I'll long remember. The flag was raised only a matter of minutes after the last shot was fired." Lieutenant Fenton's cablegraph stated that he was in Paris and hoped to be home soon. A V-mail received yesterday said that he was in France at a base for recovered military personnel. Expects to Be Home in June Lieutenant Fenton who was a student at the University in 1938 and 1939, entered the service in January, 1942, and was a bombardier on a B-17 when he was taken prisoner Nov. 13, 1943. In a letter to his older brother, who is in the navy, Lieutenant Fenton wrote, "Td be solid wood between the earphones, if I hadn't learned something through these experiences. I may sound like an oldster talking to a youngster, but I know that what you have to do is take these things and like them." Took Academic Subjects "I expect to be home before June 15, at least," he wrote. "As near as I can learn, I will be shipped to Ft. Leavenworth." Lieutenant Fenton wrote his mother that while in camp he was taking German, Spanish, psychology, calculus, and photography. The Red --- VARSITY SUNDAY — 3 Days "DOCKS OF NEW YORK" 2nd Feature "HER LUCKY NIGHT" At this same camp, Lt. Fenton was imprisoned with the pilot and copilot of his B-17. He found there also a friend from Kansas City and met a flier, Les Breidenthal, from Tecusseh. Lieutenant Fenton wrote his mother often that he wished to continue his education which he had interrupted before the war. The prisoners at Stalag Luft III, a camp for army air corps officers where Lieutenant Fenton was during most of his imprisonment, was apparently well-treated, Mrs. Fenton said. The men did their own cooking, cleaning, and sewing. Museum Builds Catwalks No longer will the sight of long ladders break into one's view of the panorama at the Dyche Museum of Natural History whenever the lighting fixtures need repair. Carpenters have just finished building a system of catwalks reaching to all facilities. JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Tomorrow At Regular Prices Cross told her that these lessons were prepared at Oxford, England, and sent to prisoners via Geneva, Switzerland. THE SONG OF BERNADETTE with JENNIFER JONES NOTE Complete Show 3 Hours Office Box Opens 2:15 & 6:30 Feature Starts 3:00 & 6:45 & 9:50 X-TRA SPECIAL "All-Star Bond Rally" BOB HOPE - BING CROSBY FREE — $1,050.00 In War Bonds From the Stage 9 p.m. Monday, May 28 4 — $100 Bonds 26 — $25 Bonds Lawrence Theatres Free Bond Award Night SUNDAY — 4 Days Sunday Shows Continuous from 1 p.m. Students Must Call For Jayhawker Copies On or Before June 1 Subscribers to the first three issues of the Jayhawker magazine must call for their copies before June 1 or they will be distributed to non-subscribers, Beverly Bohan, business manager, said today. The commencement issue of the magazine will be distributed by June 20, Mary Morrill, editor, said. Previously, magazines have been kept indefinitely for subscribers, but this year the subscriptions will be cancelled unless the issues are obtained during the next week. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS GRANADA NOW, Ends Saturday OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 SUNDAY, One Week