UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1944
Baseball Team Plays Air Base This Afternoon
Coach Elmer Schaake and 15 members of the University of Kansas baseball team left this morning for Herington, where they will play the Herington air air base team this afternoon at 5:30. Dean Nesmith and Henry Shenk also accompanied the team.
In a game played earlier this season, the Jayhawks were defeated by the armyffiers 12-4. The Kansas team has been showing encouraging improvement, both at the plate and in the field. Especially in last Saturday's game with the Sedalia airfield did they look good. They led the visitors for four innings, but were unable to maintain their fast pace and the steadier playing of their opponents finally won out.
Tom Saffell pitched an excellent game against Sedalia, often pitching himself out of holes by striking out the batters or else catching them off base. Saffell has had almost a week's rest and Coach Schaake will probably start him this afternoon. Bob Scalzo has also been looking good on the mound, and has shown his ability to hit.
Bach game, the young and inexperienced Kansas team improves and gets more confidence, and the result may be a game chalked up in the win column.
The next game will be with Oklahoma University here on June 10.
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Turner, and Bill Kanaga, Paohamac representatives and Don Cousins, PSGL candidate, Dewey Nemec, PSGL candidate, was chosen representative of the men in District III, the Graduate School and the School of Fine Arts, Business, and Pharmacy. Blyveln Mercer, PWCL, and Beth Beamer, WIG candidate were elected representatives for the women in this district. Charles Menny, Paohamac, was elected representative in District IV the Schools of Law and Medicine.
Senior officers are Joanne Johnson, PWCL president; Donald Alderson, PSGL vice-president; Janet Sloan, PWCL secretary-treasurer. Junior class officials will be Wendell Nickell, PSGL president; Jim Conard, Pachamac, vice-president; and Rudy Carl, Pachamac, secretary treasurer. WIG and Pachamac candidates chosen as Sephomore class officers are Charles Moffett, president; Pat Taller, vice-president; and Ruth Marsh, secretary-treasurer.
In last year's election PWCL won five out of nine of the women's seats on the Council, and elected Peggy Davis president. Four men from each party were appointed to the All-Student Council last year by the Men's Student Council. The plan of one central governing council began for the first time last year when the Women's Student Governing Association aad the Men's Student Council combined after the spring election. No election of class officers was held last year. Officers for all four classes being appointed in the fall.
VARSITY Shows 2 - 7 - 9
ENDS SATURDAY
Edmund Lowe
"GIRL IN THE CASE"
and
Gene Autry
"THE BIG SHOW"
House Committee Endorses United Nations Programs
Washington, (INS) — The house appropriations committee gave its complete endorsement to the Lend Lease and United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation program today and voted full funds for the operation for the 12 months beginning July 1.
KU Chemist Visits Campus
Carl E. Johnson, who received his doctor of philosophy degree here last September, visited on the campus Saturday en route to his home at Jamestown, Kans. He is employed as a chemist for Standard Oil.
FUTURE EDUCATION--locating the particular emphasis a song will take. The tune is then rearranged to fit. One of his outstanding "old" arrangements has been, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise."
(continued from page one) cupped countries said Dr. Hambro. North China has 13 million hopeless cases of dope addicts alone. The invaders force the conquered peoples to buy dope at prices set by the Japs. The money from dope sales ranges about two million dollars a month.
Prepare for Peace
"It is necessary to prepare for peace as much as it is for war." Dr. Hambro said. "In fact, it is more complex and takes a longer time than does the military side," the Norwegian statesman continued. Courage, discipline, loyalty, and endurance are needed for a lasting peace, he said. If there is no confidence of the people in a plan, no amount of force will provide its continuance.
Dr. Hambro remarked that boundaries cannot be discussed now because no one knows for certain, where nationalities will be after the war. The Germans have moved people from one country to another. Doctors estimate 10 per cent of the population of occupied countries will die before the end of the war because of starvation, terror, lack of medical supplies, and disease. The refugee problem must be met and settled. Dr. Hambro said. Free China reports an influx of 20 million refugees from Jap taken territories.
Disease Must Be Prevented
Epidemics are on the march and sanitation measures have fallen, the speaker said. These are dangers the army of liberation must meet on all battle fronts. Outbreaks of disease were once reported from Singapore, but with the fall of that outpost came the discontinuance of the practice, he told the audience.
Dr. Hambro commented on the accusation that America is lost the last peace because she didn't deserve it and that she must be worthy of it this time.
"Looking toward the United States, it is not enough for her to be the world's greatest arsenal, she must also be an arsenal of democratic ideas and ideals."
Battenfeld Wins Over Phi Gams
The second round of intramural softball games was played yesterday with Battenfeld winning its second straight game, Phi Gim making up for its loss in the opener by whipping Phi Delt, and the Blanks winning over Delta Tau Delta by forfeit.
Battenfeld had three big innings as they took the Betas into camp 11 to 7. Joseph was the batting star of the game, getting two homers for the losers. Hollingsworth got one for Battenfeld. Theel pitched for the winners.
Reigle hurled the best game of the newly-started season as the Phi Gams defeated the Phi Delts 6 to 2. The winners clinched the game with a four-run outburst in the first inning. Aylward pitched for Phi Delt.
In a first round game played Wednesday, the Betas beat the Phil Deltis 8 to 6. Roderick pitched for Beta and Aylward for Phil Deltis.
Washington, (INS) The war manpower commission today ordered its present voluntary job control extended on a national basis as a substitute for national service legislation in order to meet shortages of male labor in critical heavy war industries.
Men to Be Employed With WMC's Consent
WMC's Paul V. McNutt said that the action, which will become effective by July 1, will oblige all employers to hire male workers only through the United States employment service or by arrangement approved by various area organizations of the commission. The efforts of the WMC to cope with the current shortages will apply to all males over 17 years of age.
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EXPECT RECORD---
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EXPECT RECORD---
The "shuffle rhythm," long associated with Savitt and his Tophatters relies for its effect upon the use of eight full beats to the measure instead of the customary four. This type of rhythm has proved popular with dancers all over the country.
HELP WIN THE WAR
Savitt's theme song, "It's a. wonderful World," features all of his soloists and illustrates the band's intricate style.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
By Making
ROCKET POWDER
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
The 85th anniversary of the Trinity Episcopal church of Lawrence will be commemorated, Sunday. The Right Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, bishop of the diocese of Kansas, and the Rev. Samuel E. West, rector of St. James Episcopal church of Wichita, will be speakers.
Trinity Episcopal To Celebrate 85th Anniversary Sunday
Trinity church is the oldest Episcopal church now in use in Kansas, having been dedicated in 1859. The original building is now a part of the south wing of the chapel which has been joined with the present main section of the church.
Mr. West will deliver the sermon at the morning service, and Bishop Fenner will be the main speaker at the evening program which will follow a parish dinner.
At the First Baptist church, the Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will speak on the subject, "The Baptists' Share," at the 11 a.m. worship service. "Unity and Freedom" will be discussed by the student class, with Charles W. Thomas, leader. Morris P. Rosen of the political science department of Haskell will address the Youth Fellowship meeting, at 6:30 pm., on the subject, "Judaism, Old and Now."
The Sateve Club for University students of the Unitarian church
GRANADA
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY----4 Days
ANNE BAXTER · DANA ANDREWS · WALTER
BUSTON · WALTER DRENNAN · ANN HARDINS
JAHE WITHERS · FARLEY GRANGER
JANE WITHERS · ERICH VON STRSCHEIM
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Saturday.
Dr. Homer Jaek will lead a discussion on the topic, "What Youth Groups Are Doing the Country Over." At the Sunday morning worship service, Dr. Jack will preach on "The Purpose that Unites Unitarians."
C. Foxberg Hughes, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak at the 11 a.m. service on the subject, "On Investing One's Life."
"The Challenge of Christian Education" will be the topic of the sermon which the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will deliver at the 11 a.m. service of the First Presbyterian church. At 4 p.m. the Westminster Vesper Club will meet at Westminster hall for a picnic.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY AND SATURDAY
SUNDAY----4 Big Days
Hang onto your
hearts,folks!...
Here's
ONITE AT 11:00
TONITE AT 11:00 "Monster Maker" Free to Everyone Attending the Regular Show
PASSAGETO MARSEILLE
By the authors of Mutiny on the Bounty
This remarkable supporting cast:
CLAURE LAUNDS · MICHELE MORGAN · PHILIP DORN
SYDNEY GREENSTREET · HELENMANT DANTEIN · LORENE LORBE
R