4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MAY 18, 1945
Four Teams Vie For Top Honors In Softball
With a series of lopsided scores the men's intramural softball tournament passed the fifth round yesterday.
In the A league Battenfeld blanked the Oldham Oldster team 28 to 0 for the longest score of the day. The Phi Delt's turned, what looked for the first three innings, like a tight game, into a rout by tripling the count on Duke's mixture, 18 to 6. On the other end of the field Delta Tau defeated Sigma Nu, 11 to 4.
Only two of the three games scheduled were played in the B league, the Blanks being credited with a victory over Sig Alph by forfeit. Phi Psi beat Phil Gam 20 to 7. while Sigma Chi walloped Pi K. A. 23 to L.
23 to 1.
Yesterday's results failed to drop any of the undefeated teams from top running. The Beta's and Battenfield have yet to stumble, and the Blanks and Kappa Sig, after winning two, coasted through the fifth round on a torfelt and a bye.
Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the teams of the A division, has dropped out of the tournament. Ray Kanehl, in charge of the intramural program, said yesterday.
The standings:
The standings:
A-league W. L.
Battentfeld - - - 3 0
Beta - - - 3 0
Delta Tau - - - 2 0
Phi Delt - - - 2 1
Duke's Mixture - - 1 2
Sigma Nu - - - 1 2
Oldham's Oldsters - - 1 3
B-league W. L.
Blanks - - - 3 0
Kappa Sigma - - - 3 0
Sigma Chi - - - 3 1
Phi Psi - - - 2 2
Sig. Alph - - - 2 2
Phi Gam - - - 1 2
Pi K. A. - - - 1 3
Owen Maloney Freed From German Camp
Lt. Owen Maloney, a prisoner of war in Germany since January 31, has been liberated, according to a War Department message received yesterday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Tulsa, Okla.
Lieutenant Maloney was a senior in the University's School of Engineering and Architecture when he enlisted in the summer of 1942. One sister, Marilyn, is a College junior.
He was a navigator-bombardier on a B-24 Liberator which was lost on a mission over Austria, near Vienna. The message spoke of Lieutenant Maloney as being "returned to military control," but did not state where he had been imprisoned or when he might be returned. The telegram also informed his parents of no increase in grade to first lieutenant.
Franklin Granted M.A. Degree Benjamin Franklin received an honorary master of arts degree from Harvard in 1753.
WHITE FOUNDATION---recent trip to New York, where they conferred with Hinshaw and with Will Hays, czar of the movie industry. Hays assured them that if the journalism curricula at the University was broadened to include the movie and radio industries, it would be possible to get generous contributions.
(continued from page one)
Malott Favors Plan
This is agreeable to Chancellor Malott and to other members of the board. The broadened program will be worked out and submitted to Hinshaw, who heads the Eastern campaign to raise memorial funds.
Charles Black Receives D S C And Promotion
Capt. Charles Black, outstanding forward on the "Iron Five" that dominated Big Six basketball in 1943, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, it was announced in a letter to his mother in Lawrence from headquarters of the 12th air force.
The letter signed by Brig. Gen Chidlaw read:
Chishaw "It is with pride that I take this opportunity to write and tell you that your son, Lt. Charles B. Black, Jr., has earned the Distinguished Flying Cross for superior performance of duty in action against the enemy.
"Despite a heavy overcast which forced him to fly at minimim altitude and through accurate enemy ground fire, Lieutenant Black made repeated photo runs over vital enemy targets, thereby contributing greatly to subsequent tactical operations.
"His courageous act richly merits this high honor and I share with you the pride I know you feel. Airmen like your son, by their great courage and perseverance, maintain peak standards of combat efficiency and encourage the devotion to duty which marked our progress toward ultimate victory."
Black has been promoted to captain since the letter from his commanding general was written. He has one year of college competition coming after the war and has expressed his intention to return to K.U. Dr. Allen once called him, "The best man I ever coached."
Iowa State to Send Twenty-four to Meet
Ames, Iowa—Coach George Bretnall, Iowa State College track mentor, has named 24 Cyclone cindermen to make the trip to Lincoln, Neb., this weekend to compete in the Big Six outdoor track and field championship tomorrow afternoon.
Although the squad won the Big Six indoor event at Kansas City, it will be somewhat weakened for the outdoor classic. Ted Moorman, high point man on the squad, may not compete because of a pulled leg muscle, sustained while working out for the Drake Relays. He has not competed in the last 3 meets, the Drake Relays, the Minnesota-Draka-Iowa State College triangular and the Iowa State College-Seahawk dual meet.
Weak spot in the squad is in the weight events and the addition of the discus and javelin events in the Saturday meet at Lincoln will give other teams a point advantage in that department. Missouri, with Quirk and Bangert in the shot and discus and Crowson in the sprints, will have 28 certain points in these events which gives them a point advantage before the meet which will be almost impossible to overcome.
The spring issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed either next Monday or Tuesday, Mary Morrill, editor, said yesterday? The magazine was scheduled to be ready this week, she said, but because of a delay in printing it will not be available.
Jayhawker to Be Distributed
Zane Grey's "NEVADA"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
VARSITY
and
and "BLUEBEARD" The Strangler of Paris
Bob Piller Reported Missing in Europe
Sgt. Robert Piller, Great Bend, a former student '42 and '43 has been reported missing in action since April 28. He had been in the European theater of war and in the Belgium bulge.
He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and brother of Catherine and Patricia Piller, students in the University.
K-State Graduation to Be May 20 Baccalaureate and commencement at Kansas State will be May 20.
K-State Graduation to Be May 20
representatives of the women in District III, the Graduate School and the Schools of Fine Arts, Education, Business, and Pharmacy.
Guy Asheraft, P.S.G.L., was chosen from District IV, the Schools of Law and Medicine.
(continued from page three)
COX IS---students.
Jane Sweeney and Penelope Boxmeyer will study occupational therapy in New York while Jane Eby is doing likewise in Ohio. Bonnie Barnes also plans to work in New York.
Bruiser to Head School
Senior class officers are Keith Bunnel, Pachacamac, president; Jack Nichols, P.S.G.L., vice-president; and Leroy Robinson, V-12, Pachacamac, secretary-treasurer.
Junior class officers will be Jim Crook, P.S.G.L., president; Owen Peck, Pachacamac, vice-president; and Charlotte Bartley, Independent, secretary-treasurer.
Bunnel to Head Senior Class
Officers of the sophomore class will be Lois Marie Jamison, Independent, president; Mary Zollinger, Independent, vice-president; and Clarence Francisco, P.S.G.L., secretary-treasurer.
In last year's election P.W.C.L. won five seats on the council and elected Persis Snook president, W.I. G.S. elected four women to the council. Pachacamac elected four men to three for P.S.G.L.
PWCL Was Winner Last Year
Pachacama won three class officer positions last year to two each for W.I.G.S., P.W.C.L., and P.S.G.L.
The plan for one central governing council was inaugurated in 1943, when the Women's Student Governing Association and the Men's Student Council combined after the spring election
Although several energetic souls already have procured jobs for the summer, most students are as yet uncertain as to what the vacation holds for them—except sleep.
Marjorie Gardner, Wanda Fausett,
Alice Ackerman, and Suzanne
Hamel will do their part for their
country by getting jobs in war plants.
Francis Pierpoint and Tommy Mayhew plan to get brown and rich working in Kansas wheatfields, while Owen Peck goes down to Oklahoma to run a hay-baler route for the government. Jim Conard will be a grain insurance adjuster in Kansas.
Marjorie Tibbets and Harriet Bosemeyer are going to Colorado Springs to get jobs. Also in Colorado will be Lucy Smith, Frances Chubb, and Keith Congdon, who will be counselors at the Cheley camps in Estes park.
With cooperation from the government, Marion Hasty, Betty Pile, and Frances Hodges will be married.
ELISABETH Perry will be on the Hill as a counselor in the University's summer music camp for high school students.
Among those sweating it out in summer school will be, Marylou Regier, Norma Whitmer, Atmilda Lincoln, Joanne Fletcher, Shelia Stryker, Betty Jo Everly, Jeanne Johnson, and Frances Lawson.
Students' Plans for Summer Put Emphasis on Sweet Sleep
Other students going to school this summer will be Frances Morrill, who will attend a French school in Canada, and Marge Free and Jean Stodard, who will take a political science course in the statehouse in Topeka.
Joan Hendrickson plans to take it easy on a Colorado ranch.
Kathryn O'Leary and Jean O'Connor are all excited over the prospects of a trip to Mexico.
"Guess I'll just go home and be a burden on my parents," yawned
GRANADA
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Japanese Internment Camps to Be Closed
Washington, (INS) — Dillon Myer, war relocation director declared yesterday that intermed Japanese would be released as planned regardless of anti-Japanese violence on the west coast.
Myers said that the camps would close January 2, 1946. Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the Interior, made public several days ago West Coast incidents which included shooting, dynamiting, arson and threats to returning Japanese - Americans and aliens to clear out of town.
Elizabeth Hodge.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
But it was Joan Hise who voiced the dreams of most students when she said, "I'm just going to sleep and sleep and sleep!"
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