FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1945
Beta, Sigma Nu Phi Delt, Phi Psi Win I-M Games
The rough-and-tumble and two close and business-like games played last night switched around the standings in both leagues and brought a tie for second in the "A" league of the men's intramural basketball tournament.
retired to manning. Sigma Nu walloped the Kappa Sig team 38-26 in a rough game and set them down even with Kappa Alpha Psi for second place in the "A" league. Stewart of Sigma Na counted heaviest in the game with 16 points. Darsie, formerly of the varsity squad, lent a helping hand, scoring 11 points. Luhn was high point man for Kappa Sigma with 10.
By means of last night's victory, Sigma Nu elevated itself one notch in the league standing.
The powerful Phi Delt five strengthened their lead by defeating Delta Tau 35-30 in a close, well fought game. Scoring was evenly divided on the winning team. Harris was high with 9. Kamaga close behind, counting 8 points. Top man in the game was Miner of Delta Tau with 14 points.
Dick's Demons and the Phi Psi team fought out the closest battle of the evening. 24-23 in favor of the Phi Psi's. At the half the score was 15 to 8, the Demons do all the counting. Dick shot 12 points for the game. Chestnut was high scorer for Phi Psi with a score of 9.
The Beta's, as expected, rode roughshod over the cellar-dwelling Sig. Alph's, punching out a 55-15 score, a record high for the "B" league. Diehl and Freeto led the Beta scoring. Diehl out in front with 15 points.
The standings:
The standings:
"A" League **W** **L**
Phi Delt 5 0
Kappa Sigma 3 1
Kappa A. Psi 3 1
Sigma Nu 2 2
Delta Tau 2 4
Draft Dodgers 1 3
T.K.E. 0 5
"B" League **W** **L**
Residence Halls 5 0
Beta 3 0
Phi Gam 3 2
Phi Psi 2 2
Sigma Chi 1 2
Dick's Demons 1 5
Sig. Alph. 0 4
"Hitch-hiker's Stomp," favorite booey-woogey number of University students, will be made available soon, McKenzie Ferguson, composer, announced today. Ferguson, freshman in Fine Arts and campus booey-woogey expert, played his composition at student rallies this fall. In answer to many requests he has ordered reproductions of the piece.
Boogey Piece to Be Available Soon
Texas Scientist Stresses Biology Need at Seminar
Dr. Walter P. Taylor, president of the Texas academy of science and head of the wild life unit at Texas A. and M., was guest speaker at the zoology seminar Friday afternoon.
Demand for trained biologists, especially women, was stressed by Dr. Taylor. He said he was surprised to discover that K.U. had just inforced such a training program.
Cummings and Cooper to Marre
Los Angeles—Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Donna Jane Cooper, soloist for Fred Waring's Pennsylvaniaians to "Wild Bill" Cummings of Lawrence.
Women's Intramural Games Tonight
7:30 p.m.
Kappa vs. Miller
Tipperary vs. Delta Gamma
8:30 p.m.
Chi Omega vs. Harmon Co-op
IND vs. Alpha Chi
Casualty List
The war department made public recently the names of 2753 United States soldiers wounded in action. The announcement includes casualties in the Asiatic, Mediterranean, and Southwest Pacific areas. The following are from Kansas:
Asiatic area: Major Edward O. McComas, Winfield.
Mediterranean area: Pfc. Carmen Aguillar, Emporia; Lt. Everett G. Blood, Manhattan; Pfc. Edward F. Bocock, Burlington; Tech. 4th Gr. Fred L. Coulter, Arkansas City; Pvt. Dale O. R. Evans, Madison; Harold L. Green, El Dorado; Pvt. Adrian L. Hayden, Grenola; Pvt. Harold H. Henderson, Topeka
Sgt. Thomas F. Henry, Jr., Arkansas City; Pvt. Laurence E. Hitchens, Atchison; Tschen, 5th Gr. Chester P. Horton, Parsons; Tech. 5th Gr. Stephen F. Jancich, Kansas City; Pvt F. Mosi, Jaynes, McLouth; Pfc. John P. Krizin, Franklin; Pvt. Lee Leeks, Kansas City; Sgt. Ralph J. Lemon, Pittsburg; Sgt. Dale E. Marchbanks, Parsons.
Pfc. Francis J. Miller, Colby; Pvt. Fred E. Mock, Leon; Pvt. John G. Murray, Lawrence; Pvt. Thomas J. Pickering, W. Wakeeney; Pvc. Wyatt W. Shipp, Arkansas City; Cpl. Bert H. Sorber, Topeka; Tech. 5th Gr. Charles A. Stewart, Kansas City; Cpl. Edward E. Swink, Uniontown; Cpl. William H. Thornton, Atchison.
European area: Pfc. Darell D. Ancell, Sylvan Grove; Sgt. Mellyn J. Frizzell, Garden City; Sgt. Wilbur L. Howard, Wichita; Sgt. Blaze F. Mader, Garnett; Sgt. Milton W. Morris, White City; Pvt. Wenzell W. Parker, Lawrence; Pfc. James R. Pearce, Arkansas City; Pvt. Delbert A. Smith, Wichita; Sgt. Harold H. Tindal, Osborne.
Central Pacific area: Pvt. Emest L. King, Winfield; Pfc. Paul A. Kvasnick, Topeka; Lt. John May, Ellis; Pvt Martin S. McIntyre, Leen; Sgt. Elmer N. Page, Valley Falls; Sgt. Lonnie Shipp, Arkansas City; Pvt. Chester C. Stickel, Moline; Lt. Edward N. Winchester, Kinsley.
Central Pacific area: Sgt. Everett L. Baker, Lyons; Pfc. John L. Baldwin, Paola; Pfc. Jennings O. Barker, Fredonia; Pvt. Elmer W. Boyce, Kansas City; Pvt. Fred M. Bruch, Kansas City; Pfc. Thomas H. Huser, Wichita; Pfc. Eugene E. Dodson, Cherryvale; Pfc. Cecil B. Hodge, Fredonia; Pvt. Weslie W. Johnson, Wichia.
Pfe. Donald R. Kelly, Kansas City;
Sgt. Milton B. Knapp, Wakeeney;
Pfe. Forrest H. Nestelroad, Wichita;
Pfe. Floyd E. Powell, Benedict; Cpl.
Warren E. Taylor, Dexter; Pvt.
Kenneth E. Thompson, Neodesha.
Cpl. Russel J. Moser, Hanover; Pfc. Dale T. Poe, Gypsum; Pvt. Joseph E. Porter, Clay Center; Sgt. Ephraim C. Ramsey, Holton; Pvt. August E. Reiman, Kansas City; Pfc. Harold M. Rogers, Oxford, Lt. Edward G. Seufert, Everest; Tech. 5th Gr. Marvin P. Sherman, La Cygne; Pvt. Thomas E. Smith, Spring Hill; Tech. 5th Gr. Winfred K. Smith, Stafford; Sgt. Virgil P. Stokes, Peabody; Sgt. William H. Strickler, Jamestown; Lt. Duane A. Wilson, Kansas City.
European arena: Pvt. John P. Clifford, Parsons; Tech 5th Gr. William H. Cummins, Gridley; Tech, 5th Gr. Dwight L. Lawrence, Harveyville; Pfc Joseph M. Masten, Abilene; Pfc Mario C. Nardelli, Arcadia; Sgt. Robert R. Rice, Liberty; Pvt. Giles T Van Brunt, Kansas City.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University high will travel to Bonner Springs for a return basketball game there tonight. In a previous game on Jan. 5, University high won by a 30 to 21 score in a game played in Robinson gymnasium.
Oread High to Play At Bonner Springs
The University high team has won 6 games to date, losing only 2. They have scored 274 points to their opponents 225 in the eight games. Both losses were to the strong De Soto quintet, one of the best Class B teams in this vicinity, led by a 6 foot 4 inch, colored center.
Both the first and second teams will play.
Cooper, Butler; Burnette Replogle,
Chase; Rosalie Erwin, Chautauqua;
Billie Hamilton, Cherokee; Norma
Greep, Clay.
STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES
('contained from page one')
Anne Young, Cloud; Jeanice Allen, Coffey; Wanda Reasons, Comanche; Elizabeth Evans, Cowley; Bonnie Holden, Crawford; Joan Lippelman, Decatur; Frank Wendlandt, Dickinson; Mary Jane Ukena, Doniphan; Bonnie Jean Bidleman, Edwards; Virginia Rader, Elk; Dorothy Wynne, Ellis; Bertha Cummings, Ellsworth; Betty J Everly, Finney; Norma Lutz, Ford; Rosemary Harding, Franklin; Robert Rosenfield, Geary; Quinter Jameison, Gove; Forrest Taylor, Graham; Marshall Brewer, Grant; Georgia Mitchell, Gray; Charline Curtis, Greely; Frances James, Greenwood.
Violet Conard, Hamilton; Arlene Williams, Harper; Cad Westfall, Harvey; Billy Simmons, Haskell; Mary Webster, Hodgeman; Pat Rolley, Jackson; Donna Jean Morris, Jefferson; Peggy Durr, Johnson; John B. DuMars, Kingman; Cleo O. Norris, Kiowa; Helen Stormont, Love; Georgia Reinnart, Labette; Pat Maxwell, Leavenworth; Barbara Anderson, Lincoln; Idabelle Bradley, Lintern; Margaret Hall, Logan; Eric Ericcson, Lyon; Mary Jane Vogt, Marion; Anna Marie Stevens, Marshall.
Kathryn Krehbiel, McPherson;
Willa Rae Wolfe, Meade; Bobette
Sellers, Miami; Barbara Sherrard;
Mitchell; Sue Diggs, Montgomery;
Elizabeth Baker, Pawnee; Donna
Nichols, Phillips; Elizabeth Courtney,
Pottawatomie; Anne Scott,
Pratt; Lonnie Kelley, Rawls; Marilyn
Erway, Reno; Don Spangler,
Films to Be Shown At French Club
Miss Oliver has received letters from all over the country, which she says she appreciates, although she will be unable to answer them.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are both graduates of the University. Mr. Humphrey was graduated from the College in 1914, and from the School of Law in 1916. Granted a degree from the College in 1913. Mrs. Humphrey was a student in the Graduate School in 1914. She is the former Anne Malott, a cousin of the chancellor.
The French club, Le Cercle Francais, will feature French folk songs and a discussion of French pictures at a meeting to be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, in room 113, Frank Strong hall.
Oldest Alum Improves Steadily from Fracture Her Niece Reports
To Have Vocational Building
To Have Vocational Building Fort Hays State College has included a $300,000 vocational building in its post-war building program.
The pictures of France were sent to the United States by soldiers overseas. They consist of recent scenes of Paris and the Invalides, where the tomb of Napoleon is situated, and pictures of the tomb of Napoleon's son, which Hitler moved from Austria to Paris.
Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living graduate of the University, is steadily recovering from a hip fracture in the Junction City hospital, according to her niece, Mrs. Arthur S. Humphrey. Although her hip has not been set, the doctors say that she will recover.
Marguerite Watson, Seward; Roberta Sue McCluggage, Shawnee; Dean Anne Smith, Sheridan; Barbara Stone, Smith; Mary Anne Ardrey, Stafford; Mary Frances Dudley, Stevens; Mary Jo Mercer, Summer; Christine Walker, Trego; Mary Margaret Smith, Thomas; Catherine Brown, Wabauseen; Betty Alloway, Wallace; Mary Holbrook, Washington; Marguerta Kerschen, Wichita; Sheila Stryker, Wilson; Mary Dell Burnside, Woodson.
Republic; Shirley Crawford, Rice; Billy Busenbark, Riley; Betty Mae Loeffler, Rooks; Donald Schwartzkopf, Rush; Cleo Rein, Russell; Elinor Kline, Saline; Marlon Greenlee, Scott; Marjorie Free, Sedgwick.
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
HELD OVER!
3rd Week in Kansas City
GRANADA Friday and Saturday LIMITED TO 2 DAYS ONLY Because of Hold Over 'And Now Tomorrow'
The Most Popular Radio Show of All
JEAN HEATHER·CHARLES QUIGLEY
ROBERT BENCHLEY·MABEL PAIGE
and the
NATIONAL BARN DANCE RADIO TROUPE
Military Training to Be Optional
Topeka, (INS) - A bill was introduced in the Kansas legislature today which would make military training optional in Kansas state land grant schools for students who have served in World War II.
SCHOLASTIC REPORT— (continued from page one)
The professional fraternities and sororities ranking third in general standing with a 1.68 average were headed by Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity with 1 member, which came out with a perfect record of 3.00.
and Delta Sigma Theta (8), 1.66.
Honorary fraternities and sororities, leading all other groups and classification in grade averages, have a general standing of 2.24. Sigma Xi (9), science, was highest with a record of 2.74. Other honorary fraternities and sororites ranged upwards from 1.63.
Graduate School Is First
Ranking in the University residence halls was Miller hall (46), 2.03; Watkins hall (45), 1.96;坦金field hall (57), 1.89; Carruth hall (16), 1.71; Corbin hall (162), 1.98; Ricker hall (16), 1.54; Jolliffe hall (33), 1.50; and Foster hall (39), 1.48.
The scholarship rank by schools shows the Graduate School (93) leading with 2.40; School of Fine Arts (209), 1.88; School of Law (19), 1.81; School of Business (82), 1.63; School of Medicine (414), 1.57; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1,294), 1.56; School of Education (53), 1.55; School of Pharmacy (34), 1.35; and School of Engineering and Architecture (875), 1.29.
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS
TOMORROW
DOROTHY LAMOUR
"Rainbow Island"