PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JUNE 5.1944
Battenfeld and Phi Gams Win
Battenfeld and Phi Gam won the two intramural softball games held last Friday. The other pair of contests scheduled for that day will be held this week instead.
Battenfeld won its third in a row and Phi Delt absorbed its third defeat, all to the tune of 10-8. The winners opened up on Bergin, Phi Delt pitcher with a 6 run outburst in the third, and led from that point. Theel pitched for Battenfeld.
Phi Gam won its second straight after losing the opener, trimming Delta Tau Delta 13 to 2 in a game called at the end of the fifth innning. Richey and Shive hit home runs for Phi Gam, and Williams and Mordy accounted for Delt's only counters with circuit clouts. Hartigan went the route for the winners.
Sigma Chi won two games last week, beating Delta Tau Dale 13-9 on Wednesday and nosing out Phi Psi 14-12 the next day.
The games involving Beta-Sigma Chi, Blanks-Phi Psi, and Blanks-Delks, were postponed and will be played early this week. The regular schedule will be resumed Wednesday.
Herington Whips KU In Fourth Loss, 11-1
The University of Kansas baseball team went down to its fourth consecutive defeat Friday at the hands of the Herington army air field by the score of 11 to 1.
The Jayhawks were unable to hit the ball making only four bingles during the contest, while the service team was bunching 13 hits. Two of these were home runs hit consecutively in the fifth inning, one with a man on base. The game was played on the army's field.
The score by innings—
The score by innings—
Herington ... 150 131 1—11
Kansas ... 001 000 0—1
Batteries: Horington — Feller, Albers, Wozone and Parish; Kansas — Saffell, Daleen, and Gaba.
Four Receive Promotions In Naval Training School
Four members of the ship's company of the University Naval Training School received promotions yesterday.
Mary C. Simon, WAVE, from Benton Harbor, Mich., was promoted from hospital apprentice first class to pharmacist mate third class; Helen Hatsko, WAVE, Edwardsville, Pa., from hospital apprentice first class to pharmacist mate third class; Harriett M. Yerkes, WAVE, Whitford, Pa., from hospital apprentice second class to first class; and Robert E. Garver, Decatur, Ill., from athletic specialist second class to first class.
Management Courses Start New Curriculum In Extension Work
A special extension personnel management curriculum comprising five new courses has been set up with the first course in "Employment Procedure" to start June 8 at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
N, Webster Rickoff of the training department of Hall Brothers will instruct according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes.
Other classes to be offered are "Industrial Training and Superstration," "Labor Relations," and "Statistics." These courses in the field of personnel management are offered to assist with the solution of problems which are peculiar to these times, through discussions, demonstrations, and lectures.
The "Employment Procedure" class will be concerned with determining source of labor supply, methods of contacting the labor market, interviewing technique, the application blank, letter of reference, the construction, and use of various types of proficiency and aptitude tests, medical examinations, induction, and follow-up.
These non-credit courses will be offered for 12 weeks, two hours a week. A certificate indicating completion of the entire curriculum will be granted those who pass all five courses.
Announcements of the commencement of other classes and selection of instructors will be made later.
L. L. Barrett Cited By Brazilian Radio
In a recent English language broadcast over Radio Nacional, from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Prof. L. L. Barrett of the University's romance language department was mentioned for his work in the development of the teaching of the Portuguese language in this country.
The broadcast stated that Professor Barrett "had the excellent idea of publishing three plays by Brazilian writers, for use in schools, colleges, and universities, with his own notes on the text." The reading and analysis of plays is a method of foreign language study now widely recognized in the United States, because pkys constitute the form of literature in which the spoken language assumes its most natural and fluent form.
"Prof. William Rex Crawford, cultural attaché of the American embassy," the broadcast concluded, "representing Prof. L. L. Barrett, recently called on the Brazilian Playwrights' Society, and is gratified with this co-operation of the Brazilian theater in the diffusion of the Portuguese language among the educational establishments of the United States."
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Blood Bank Fails To Get Donors
911 Mass. St.
Less than 200 persons have registered for donations to the Blood Bank, which is below half the number which was expected to register. According to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, a quota of 432 donors cannot be met unless there is a last minute rush of registrants.
Because this registration is far below normal, the time for registration has been extended to Monday morning, the first day of donations. Students may register by telephoning 640, Red Cross headquarters.
They must be in good health and weighing at least 110 pounds. Students between the ages of 18 and 21 must have official Red Cross releases, signed by their parents before they can donate blood. These blanks are obtainable at Watkins Memorial hospital.
The Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service will be at the Community building Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Contributions may be made between 10 and 12 in the morning, and 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Marjorie May to Give Organ Recital at 8
The senior recital presenting Marjorie Ann May, organist, at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium will be the School of Fine Arts' final senior recital for this term. Miss May is a student of Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ.
Opening with "Canzona in G Minor" (Johann Caspar Kerl) Miss May's program will primarily feature in its first part the works of Bach. The numbers by Bach which will be included on the program include "Fantasia in C Minor"; "Choral-Prelude, 'Christ lag' in Todesbanden';" and "Choral-Prelude, 'In dir ist Freude'."
Among the more modern compositions will be "Cantabile" (Franck), "Pastorale" (Guilmant), and "Mist" (Doty). The first movement of "Sonata Cromatica" (Yon) will conclude the recital.
Washington, (INS)—House-senate confeeers on the debt limit bill at an informal meeting today agree to place the nation's top indebtedness at 260 billion dollars and reduced the cabaret tax from 30 to 20 percent. The confeeers eliminated however, a senate proviso exempting service men and women in uniform from payment of the cabaret tax.
Agree to Reduce Cabaret Tax
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
University of Kansas athletic officials are wondering just how the University of Oklahoma arranges games with its competitors. Athletic director Karl Klooz wrote the Sooners inquiring whether they were interested in playing a baseball game here June 10.
A. H. Turney, professor of education, will leave Thursday for the University of Minnesota, to attend the third annual conference of the Midwest Committee on Education and Postwar Reconstruction, of which he has been elected a member. The meeting will end June 11.
Mr Klooz heard nothing from the southern university until a few days later when he picked up the morning paper and read that the University of Oklahoma was going to play a game in Lawrence on June 10. A few more days went by and still no message from Norman. Mr. Klooz then wrote yesterday asking about the situation, and wanting to know if Oklahoma always let their opponents know their plans through the press. And to top all, a letter finally came saying that the Oklahoma University baseball team would arrive in Lawrence about noon June 10 and would like to play at 2:30 p.m. in order to catch a train.
The purpose of the organization is to discuss the problems of postwar reconstruction. It is affiliated with the United States Committee on Educational Reconstruction. The membership, which is chosen by election, consists of educators and professional men and women from six states.
Turney to Attend Conference On Postwar Reconstruction
VARSITY
Anyway, Kansas intends to play the perfect host and comply with all the Sooner's requests, although from now on, authorities would like to hear direct from the visitors themselves whether or not they have a game. Some day the Kansas Jayhawk might not read the paper.
Shows 2-7-9
TODAY, Thru Wed.
Joaen Bennett - Adolph Menjou in a
Thrilling Story of Mystery
and Sparkling Comedy
"The Cowboy and the Senorita"
NOW
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS
SATURDAY
PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE
By the authors of 'Mutiny on the Bounty
This remarkable supporting cast:
GLAUDE RAINS • MICHELE MORGAN • PHILIP DORN
SYDNEY GREENSTREET • HALIANT DANTINE • PETER LORRIS
EM's Will Contest Pleasant Grove Team
The first contest between teams of the Lawrence Community Softball league will be played at 8:15 tomorrow night at South Park when the electrician's mate team of the University Naval Training School meet the Pleasant Grove softball team, said Chief George O. Starkey, manager of the league.
Games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights each week until early in September. Chief Starkey announced
Wednesday night the Ship's company team and the Sunflower Ordnance Works will play. A double-header will be played Thursday with the game between the V-12's and Hercules employees starting promptly at 7:30. The second game will be a contest between the V-5's and Friends Lumber company. The final game of the week, on Friday, will find the EM team battling against the Irish Rascals, a team of local civilians who are managed by Ira Stockfeet.
Five games will be played at South Park each week with the double headers starting at 7:30 on Thursday nights, said Chief Starkey. All single games will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday nights and will start at 8:15.
Pearl Harbor Trial Postponed
Washington, (INS)—Amid charges that "higher-ups" in the administration are afraid of an immediate court martial the senate today approved legislation extending until June 7, 1945, the statute of limitations under which commanders at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, may be brought to trial.
GRANADA
TODAY, Thru Wednesday
DEFIANT LOVE!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
NORTH STAR
ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS • WALTER
JUSTON • WALTER BRIKNMAN • ARNIE RADING
JAKE WITHERS • FARLEY-GRANGER
AND ERICH VON STROHEIM