4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 24,1945
Men's Intramural Softball Season To Open Next Week With Eight Teams Entered in Tournament
Eight teams are entered in the men's intramural softball tournament. The first games will be next week, Ray Kanehl assistant intramural director said today.
The teams are entered by seven fraternities, Phi Gam, Phi Deit, Delta Tau, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, Beta, and T.K.E., and one independent outfit called "Oldham's Oldsters," managed by Kenneth Oldham.
Phi Gam entries, managed by Wally Rouse, are Ed Shive, Harry Stucker, "Buz" Hargis, Frank Brosius, Chris Thomas Tom Jones, Bob Bayles, Rod McIvor, Dick Carter, Tom Bailey
Bill Douglas, Bob Gove, Bob Ramsay, Eric Eulich, Remz McClure.
Marshall Heads Delt Squad
The Delta Tau squad, managed by Bill Marshall, numbers Bob Keeling, John Gumber, Bob Lee, Bob Moore, Dave Frisbie, Bill Marshall, Alan Chapman, Tom Eberlin, Bob Lindey, Bob Bell, Phil Stockton, Stan Stockton, Gus Lindquist, Bill Weiser, Charlie Douglas, Charlie Moffett, Willis Baker, Eugene Stinson, Dorwin Lamkin, and Frank Wendlandt.
Beta entries, Jerry Simpson, manager; are Keith Wolfenbarger, Howard Joseph, Bill Schell, "Bunk" Chase, Dan Chase, Jim Calkins, Frank Davis, Bob Freeto, John Murray, George Nettels, Robert Neustrom, Wendell Nickell, Jim Sargent, Bob Schwanzle, Jerry Simpson, J. F. Stites, Bob Weber, Bill West, Haney Scott, Frank Raab, R.F. Ellsworth, C. A. Betser, and E.E. Hoff.
Teke Team Includes Eleven
The team from Teke will include Bob Spencer, manager; Ted Shafer, J. R. Danneberg, Bob Cowling, Shannon Howland, Ray Whearty, Dick Evans, Leslie York, Leonard Brown, Gordon Mercier and Jack Ulgner.
Kenneth Oldham's "Oldsters" are besides himself, Theodore Gray, Harry Budke, Wayne Peters, Edward Wells, Earnest W a n k e n, George Ryder, Joe DeFrees, Joe Cannon, Jack Kennedy, Orian Carter, Jack Reed, Park Hetzel, Albert Benjamin, John Demott, Bob Ewing, Howard Bennett, Edgar Phillips, Jim Crook, Dick Gunn, and John Wetmore.
The Sigma Nu team will be Bob Miller, manager, George Darsillie, Bill Rhlel, Bob Stewart, Bob Holland, John Shackleford, Frank Pierce, Jim Palmer, Jim Weatherby, Scott Fleener, Gus Daum, Stan Woods, and Bernie Doman.
Kappa Sigma has entered Richard Jarden, Richard Kerr, John Witherspoon, Beady Crass, F. N. Reynolds, (manager), J. W. Reed, Frank Darden, Dave Ballard, John Herrmann, R. R. Luhn, Lester Mische, Bob Johnson, Lloyd Hendrix, Don Albert, W. J. Brenza, Fred Daneke, Harry Hutchens, Leonard, Cecil Landord, Laurence McAneny, Jim Nelson, John Nichols, and Kenneth Preston.
The Phi Delt squad, John Hawley, manager, is composed of Kirk Scott, Bill Kanaga, Charles Ball, Jim Gregath, Kenneth Danneberg, Harold Bake, Don Cousins, Jim Sanders, Charles Aylward, Stan Hobsb, Harold Warwick, Don Yelton, Fred Helm, Bill Shafer, Ralph Kience, Keith Zarker, Dick Hawkinson, Mike Kuklinski, Jim Burwell, John Murray, Keith Congdon, Carl Clark, Bill Jenson, Don Ong, Bert Norris, John McGuckin, Jack McShane and Charlie Black.
Petain Faces Collaboration Charges Bern, Switzerland, (INS) — Aged Marshal Henri Phillippe Petain, chief of state in the Vichy government of France, arrived in Bern today on his way back to France to stand trial on charges of collaboration with the Nazis.
Betas Move Into Handball Semi-finals
Beta handball artists moved into three of the four places in the semifinal singles pairings during the weekend, according to results turned in to the intramural office yesterday.
Howard Joseph and Jerry Simpson are paired in the top bracket, and Bill West is matched with Jack McShane. Phil Delt in the lower.
Simpson defeated Charles Aylward, Phi Delt, and West beat Frank Brosius, Phi Gam, in games reported yesterday. The Beta men scored easily, Simpson winning by 21-3, 21-5, and West by 21-6, 21-6.
In a doubles match reported at the same time, West and Simpson beat Aylward and James Burwell by default.
ALMOST UNKNOWN—
(continued from page one) to him. Mr. Truman will be entirely different.
He moves rapidly and thinks as rapidly. He never acquired a law degree, yet he is conversant with the law and follows legal arguments as well as trained and experienced men with years of court work behind them.
Senator Homer Ferguson, of Michigan, one of the four Republican members of the famed Truman committee (the Senate Defense Investigating committee) said today:
"Harry lacks the training of a lawyer but he has the same determination of a lawyer to solve problems by getting the facts. That was our method. Get the facts, study them and then act."
"There were some times when the facts were hard to get and once Attorney General Biddle had some records that he wanted and he wouldn't turn them over.
"So we talked for a few minutes and Harry called for a subpoena and we got the records. That happened twice. Imagine a Democratic senator having the spunk to challenge the Attorney General of the United States.
"But that's the kind of a man he is. After we cleared up an aeronautical slow-up when we dropped into the Cincinnati airport and, unannounced, went to the plant and found men playing tick-tack-toe, reading magazines and doing everything but work, we uncovered trouble in a Detroit company. We were talking about investigating and Harry said:
"Now, it was pretty unprecedented for a senator to go into his own state to investigate, but Harry just said: 'Precedent has no power here at all.' And later on when there was a sugar investigation in Kansas City and some trouble with an Ordnance plant near there, Harry went right down to his own state to get the facts. He got 'em, too."
"Fergy you go up there and get the facts."
(To be continued)
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization was organized on this campus, and Ruth Daniels was president of Alpha chapter.
Kappa Phi Started in 1916
What the earth is made of still remains a mystery to the scientist, Dr. James B. Macwelwane, dean of the Geophysical Technology Institute of St. Louis university, told Sigma Xi members in Fraser Theater Thursday night.
Macelwane Says Earth Still a Mystery
"Because the amount of heat being activated by minerals in the earth is unknown, we cannot definitely say that the earth we are dealing with has a stony mantel and a nickel-iron core," the speaker said.
Although the geologist can see only the thin outer surface of the earth's crust, the geophysicist through application of physics principles and aided by geophysical apparatus, has been able to predict the occurrence of valuable ore deposits.
With the aid of picture slides, Dr. Maclwane illustrated the methods used in locating major earthquakes, and the different zones in the deep core of the earth.
The lecturer is one of the pioneers in the seismology field in North America. He has been instructor and professor at various universities in the United States. He is the author of several textbooks on seismology.
HONORS GIVEN—
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) win, Betty Faust, Joanne C. Fletter, Jean S. Gardiner, Frances Gardner, Jane Gates, Mary Margaret Gaynor, Dixie Jeanne Gilland, Jane Gillispie, Nola Francis Ginther, Mary Catherine Goodell, Jacqueline L. Goodell, Patricia Graham, Gloria Gray, Norma Greep, Vivian Grimes.
Sheila Guise, Martha Haines, Suzanne Hamel, Dennis A. Hardman, Audrey Harris, Barbara Heller, Helen Isabel Hird, Richard K. Hollingsworth, Helen Hoyt, Emmett L. Hughes, Lucy L. Hunter, Winifred Ice, Leda Grace Janke, Maxine Kelley, Marjorie Kern, Elinor Kline, Carl D. Kobler, Betty Lay, Marita Lenske, Hazel Lloyd, Marilyn Maloney.
Edmond I. Marks, Sarah Louise Marks, Mary Gayle Marsh, Thad Marsh, Betty Jo McAninch, Joyce I. McCoy, LaVon McIrath, Beverly Mendenhail, Leonard A. Mercer, Virginia M. Miller, Rita Modert, June Montgomery, Laura Belle Moore, Mary Morrill, Donna Jean Morris, Jeanne Moser, Louise Murray, Max E. Musgrave, Sara Jayne Myers.
Wendell Kay Nickell, Cleo Norris
Kathryn O'Leary, Betty Jo O'Neal,
Bobe Jane Parker, Ruth Payne,
Charlotte Price, Barbara Ray Prier,
Ruth Ann Redding, Marjorie Wright
Robbins, Rosamond Rowe, Dorothy
Jean Safford, Betty Ann Sanden,
Ruth Ann Scott.
Bobette Sellers, Faith Marie Severson, Geraldine Shaw, Billie Ann Simmons, Janet Sloan, Dean Smith Marylyn Clare Sphere, Helen Stark, Jean Stodard, Beverly Stucker, Robert A. Tennant, Barbara Thiele, Leon L. Thomas, Betty June Thompson, Giloret Titus.
Marchita Kaye Townsend, Joan Veatch, Mary Jane Vogt, Merle Dean Wagoner, Beverly Jane Waters, Robert W. Weber, Elaine Wells, John Marshall Wetmore, Mary Bell White, Virginia M. Williams, Helen June Wise, Neal Woodruff Jr., All-labelle Wristen, Elaine Wyman, George Henry Yeckel, and Joan Young.
VARSITY
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Joyce Reynolds
Robert Hutton in
"JANIE"
— 2nd Hit —
Grace McDonald in
"MURDER IN
THE BLUE ROOM"
Music Laboratory Sounds May Be Products of Future Artists
From the top floors of Hoch auditorium and Frank Strong hall, mingled music classics coming from some 30 practice rooms give promise of real artists, some who might even become nationally known.
These rooms, the music laboratories of the University, although not sound proof have been compactly built to enable the young musicians to make the most of their three hours of practice, the minimum quota for majors in applied music excepting those majoring in voice.
At the beginning of each semester, music students gather early at the Fine Arts office to sign up for a room at a convenient time with the rental values corresponding with the number of hours to be used each day practicing. The rental charges are used to keep the pianos in these rooms in repair. In spite of the war, the demand for these rooms was unprecedented this semester.
Students Sign Early
The practice rooms in Frank Strong hall have been completed just recently. Previously, they were on second floor in rooms now occupied by the Endowment and Alumni associations. These newly finished rooms each have an upright Steinway piano. A large high window in each room brings in light and fresh air to assist the musicians at work. One room has two pianos for students working on two piano arrangements.
Students have access to three organs. The two rooms housing the smaller organs are on the main floor in Hoch auditorium. The large organ in the main auditorium is used by the advanced students and for music lessons.
Also Organs Accessable
From early in the morning to 9 o'clock at night,excepting Sunday, practice is carried on.Monitors are in both buildings during night practice.
Many talented persons have graduated from the practice rooms and have gone onto the stage and concert halls, or become directors of other music schools. Among the many are Beatrice Belkin, a voice major who is now the leading soprano in the Roxie group, New York, and was a member of the Metropolitan opera staff for one year.
Swarthout Graduate
Swarthout Graduate
Evelyn Swarthout, a piano major, who graduated in 1932, went on to a three years scholarship in London and received her master's degree. She then won a $1,000 purse in the Kinley memorial, contesting against 27 others. Miss Swarthout also played with the National Symphony orchestra, soiled with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, gave two New York Town hall recitals as well as recitals in London.
Eldon Ardrey, a graduate in '31 and a major in violin is now the director of the music department in Flagstaff, Arizona, and Karl Bratton, also a graduate in '31 is now the director of music at Puget Sound college, Seattle, Wash.
The Ku Ku Club, formerly the Ku Ku Klan, was organized in 1919, and changed its name in 1922.
WILLIAM PRINCE · JAMES
BROWN · DICK ERDMAN · GEO. TOBIAS
HENRY HULL · WARNER ANDERSON
"Blonde Fever"
Gloria Marshall
Grahame Thomson
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUNDAY "Experiment Perilous"