PAGE FOUR
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1940.
Condemns Belgian King
Paris, May 28—(UP)—King Leopold surrendered the Belgian army to Germany today, threw open to advancing Nazi legions the road to more English channel ports and collapsed the vital left wing of trapped Allied armies fighting in the north against Adolf Hitler's blitzkrieg.
Paul Reynaud Determined To Fight On
The sudden and disastrous surrender came without consultation with Allied chieftains. It seemed to make the position of the encircled Allied troops in Flanders almost hopeless, but in contemptuous, bitter words Premium Paul Reynaud denounced King Leopold and promised that the French and British would fight on south of the Somme and Aisne rivers.
France will yet triumph, Reynaud declared.
The Belgian ports of Zeebrugge and Ostend and the French port of Dunkirk—all battered by thousands of Nazi air bombs—are now in the immediate path of the German offensive.
Outlook Grave for Trapped Allies Reynaud's radio statement, as well as authoritative explanations in London, indicated that the Allied forces would make no further attempt to hold their lines on Belgian territory and indicated the gravest outlook for the trapped Allied armies unless a real counter-offensive can be launched from the River Somme front.
But the refugee Belgian government leaders in Paris and London defied the surrender order issued by their King and promised that the fight would go on. After a meeting of Belgian parliament leaders here, a spokesman said: "We know the people of Belgium believe the King guilty of treason. What the country needs now is a man like his father, King Albert.
Reynaud Criticizes Young Monarch Reynaud, in his speech to the French people, bitterly criticized the surrender by the young Belgium monarch whose father, King Albert, had led the Belgium resistance throughout the World War.
Premier Hubert Pierlot of Belgium, prepared a speech for broadcast over the radio repudiating the King's action, but at the last moment cancelled the broadcast. Members of the refugee parliament said that there might be an early "change in the Belgium government."
"This is without precedent in history," the Premier said. "We knew dark days were coming. They have come. We will hold the Somme-Aisne line and because we hold it we will win.
"Our faith in victory is intact. We shall conquer."
He said Leopold surrendered against the unanimous advice of his cabinet and that the Belgium government would fight on in France.
Phi Delt's Win Fraternity Sing For Sixth Time
The Sing was begun in 1926, later was discontinued for a few years, and revived in 1934, since which time the Phi Delts have never been defeated for first honors. Because they have won it so consistently they were awarded a permanent achievement plaque Sunday, apart from the first-place award, by Vernon Landon, Ta'41, chairman of the contest. Silver cups were presented to the other place winners.
For the sixth consecutive year Phi Delta Theta took top honors in the annual Inter-fraternity Sing sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, held Sunday. The glee club sang "Beautiful Dreamer," and Marching Song of Phi Delta Theta, and the Alma Mater, directed by J. D. Ramsey, c'40.
Second place went to Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi won third. Only two other fraternities, Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi, were entered this year, as compared with a total of seven which sang last spring.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, served for the fifth straight year as master of ceremonies.
Negro 'Preacher' Admits Stealing Student's Camera
A young Negro "preacher" was interrupted from his theological studies at the city library last night when Lawrence police officers arrested him for the theft of a $20 camera from Snow hall.
The 21-year-old youth was Scott Hannah. Professing to be a minister, he readily admitted the theft of the camera from room 303, Snow hall, about three weeks ago. The camera, the property of Louis Lipovsky, c'40, was recovered recently from a local pawn shop.
Hannah was charged with petty larceny this morning in Justice of the' Peace court. He is now confined to the county jail.
Eight members of the class in midcontinent stratigraphy under the direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, returned yesterday from a two-day field trip into southern Kansas.
Topping the $200 quota by $35 the Red Cross drive for funds for the relief of war victims will close Wednesday, May 29, E. C. Buehler, chairman of the University committee, said today.
Red Cross Tops
Ouota By $200
Eight Geology Students Return From Field Trip
Students who accompanied Dr. Moore on the trip were: Karl Becker, gr; William Bramlette, gr; James Clark, gr; Russel Jeffords, gr; Jacob Lemmons, gr; R. P. Keroher, gr; Earl Marshall, gr; and Charles Williams, gr.
Fraternities May Aid A Norwegian Student
Seventeen Hill fraternities will support a Norwegian exchange student at the University next year, it was decided at a meeting of the men's pan-Hellenic meeting Sunday morning.
The council voted to accept Eilert Stoeren, one of a group of 55 Scandinavian exchange students who is stranded in the United States because of war conditions in Europe. The scholarship will be granted without a reciprocal arrangement for a University student to study in Norway.
University student to attend Stoeren will receive room and board at the Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Chi fraternities during the year. He will live at each of the four fraternity houses, which were selected by a drawing at the council meeting Sunday, for a half semester. The council will pay the student's matriculation fees and $ ^{8} $
dent's matriculation fees and other University expenses.
Arrangements for the Norwegian student were made from G. H. Grueninger of DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., general secretary of the Foreign Student Exchange of Fraternities. The exchange has in past years granted exchange scholarships for American university students and European students. Larry Winn, c'41, who brought the scholarship to the attention of the Pan-Hellenic council, wired Grueninger last night that the council had voted to accept Stoeren. Stoeren was advocated by Grueninger but it is not yet certain that he will be the one to attend the University next year.
Steoren, whose parents are residents of Norway and whose brother is in the Norwegian army, was an exchange student at DePauw university in 1393. He was graduated from Stanford university this spring with a B.A. degree.
Nine of the 17 fraternities on the Hill signified that they would like to have the scholar stay at their houses during the year.
Margaret Learned Heads Quack Club
Margaret Learned, c'42, and Margaret Whitehead, c'42, were elected president and secretary respectively of Quack Club, swimming organization, at a picnic breakfast meeting held Sunday morning at Clinton park.
Candidates for the offices were chosen by a nominating committee composed of this year's president, Mickie Learnard, ed'40; secretary, Barbara Owen, c'41; and Margaret Learned.
Guests at the Breakfast were Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professors of physical education.
K Club Awards Paddles To Twelve Senior Athletes
University athletes who intend to play baseball this summer, must get written permission from Kansas' Big Six faculty representative, Prof. W. W. Davis.
NOTICE
Permits may be secured from the athletic office and then are to be taken to Professor Davis.
Twelve Jayhawk senior athletes have been honored by the award of "K" paddles, it was announced today by Bill Beven, president of the K Club.
The twelve seniors are Bill Arnold, Eldreth Cadwalader, Bill Greene, Ray Harris, Dale Heckendorn, Leo Johnstone, Merle Kleweno, Bill Lewis, Ray Napier, John Naramore, Joe Ryan and Charles Toberen.
Athletes may not play summer baseball until after June 6th, the end of the examination period at the University, or they will forfeit their eligibility.
The paddles may be secured at the athletic office.
Eide to Get Ph.D. From Missouri
Eide to Get Ph.D. from Missouri Richard B. Eide, assistant professor of journalism, will be given a Ph.D. at the commencement at Missouri on June 4.
Mr. Eide, who has made regular trips to Columbia during the past two years, has done his work in the field of social science and journalism.
Jayhawker Queen To Be Pictued In Friday's Mag
The 1940 Commencement issue of the Jayhawker will be issued Friday, Richard MacCann, c'40, editor, said today. In addition to its regular articles on Campus life, the magazine will contain the pictures of the Jayhawker beauty queens, picked by Brock Pemberton, dramatic critic for the New York Times.
Templin Names----
(Continued from page one)
goner, Charles Weber, Billy Wegman, Claude White, Robert White, Joe Wieland, Paul Wise.
Robert Witt, John Woolk, J. William Woolston, George Worral, Max Lee Wymore, Marvin Zoschke, and H. C. Mullen.
Robert Gibbon, C. A. Gilmore,
William Gilstrap, Wilmer Goering,
Curvin Greene, Charles Cudger,
Norris Hight, Tom Haney, Veljores
Harlan, Tom Harris, James Hauptl,
Henry Hildebrand, John Hyndman,
Neal Jacobs, Claude Johnson, Kenneth
Johnson, LeRoy Johnston,
Lloyd M. Jones, Paul Juels, Ralph
Kast, Grover R. Keller, Joseph Q.
Keller, Jack L. Kendall.
Francis Klee, Robert Kloepfer,
James Kreamer, Dale Lamping,
William Leader, Dale Lemon, Wendell H. Link, Lyle Litton, Lynn Litton,
Warren Lowen, William Mackie, Eugene Manahan, Richard Mankin.
Russell Mills, Wiley Mitchell, Roland Morgan, Dewey Nemec, Herman Newman, Ray North, Dwayne Oglesby, George Omer, Worth Payton, Ben Petree, Joe Pfaff, Roger A. Prior, Jack Ramsay, Charles Read, William Reardon Glessner Reimer.
Charles Rohler, David D. Rosen,
Ellin Sandell, Thomas Schamaun,
Paul Schauer, J. W. Seuser, Glen
R. Sewell, James Shimberg, Leonard
Smith, Glenn St. Aubyn, John
C. Sterrett, William Stowell, Robert
Talmadge.
What shirt graduates from 1300 colleges?
You're right...the Arrow Shirt! All over America, smart college men wear Arrows the year 'round ..graduate in 'em...face the business world in 'em!
You'll like Arrow's figure-fitting Mitoga-cut, the flattering Arrow collar, the Sanforized shrinking that assures less than $1\%$ fabric shrinkage.
Arrow White Trump (soft collar) or Hitt (fused collar) shirts, $2. Smart Arrow Ties, $1 and $1.50. They make swell graduation presents!
+