THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANI. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Co-op, Chi O Win By Large Scores
By FRANCES ABTS
Co-op trampled Alpha Delta Pi 34-1, and Chi Omega swamped Kappa Kappa Gamma 39-14, in women's intramural softball games played yesterday afternoon.
The Co-op's ran in 23 scores in the first inning, and the Alpha Delt's had no score until Thelma Stutz, pitcher, raced home for
a score in the third inning. Jean Darby was catcher for the Alpha Delt's.
Chi Omega Scores Heavily
Marge Rader was pitcher and Winona Woody was catcher on the Coop battery.
Chi Omega built up a large score by scoring nine times in the first inning, and 13 times in each the second and third innings. The Chi Omega's didn't take their turn at bat in the fifth inning.
Kappa's Score in Second
Nine of the Kappa's 14 scores were made in the second inning. Lucy Smith and Jean Hoffman were pitchers for Kappa Kappa-Gamma, and Jeance Popham and Josephine Johnson were catchers.
Mary Taylor, pitcher, and Ernestine Shears, catcher, were the Chi Omega battery.
Chi O's and Corbin Win
In two games played Tuesday afternoon, Alpha Chi Omega edged out Delta Gamma, 13-12, and Corbin Hall trounced Pi Beta Phi 13-7.
Batting last, Delta Gamma made a bid for victory in the fifth inning by running in eight scores. Mary Brower pitched and Reola Durand caught on the Alpha Chi battery.
Jo Ann Everett was pitcher and Leeta Nelle Marks was catcher for the Delta Gamma's.
Runs in Third Inning
Most of the runs were made in the third inning in the Corbin Hall—Pi Phi game. Corbinites ran in nine of their 13, and the Pi Phi's scored five of their seven runs in the fifth inning.
Jo Wells and Pauline Schultz were pitchers, and Shirley Rhodes and Phyllis Struble were catchers for Corbin Hall.
Frances Aylward, pitcher, and Joa Burch, catcher, made up the Pi Phi battery.
K-CHEM KIDS ... NcMfj-
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inning, Sigma Nu edged out Triangle by scoring five runs in the sixth while Triangle remained scoreless until they added three in the seventh, leaving a total of 16 to 14.
Skipper Williams contributed one fourth of the winner's runs by completing the circuit four times out of the same number of tries. Warren Israel pitched for the victors.
COUNCIL READY---luncheon guest Wednesday was Janet Marvin.
(continued from page one) responsibilities of discussion and introduction of bills and of fair representation on Council committees."
Voting at the polls will be the proportional-representation system the election bill states. Women in the College will vote for five candidates, marking their first choice with a figure 1, their second choice with 2 and so on. Women not in the College vote the same way for non-College representatives.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--luncheon guest Wednesday was Janet Marvin.
According to the election bill any student found guilty by the All-Student Court of printing and circulating a sample ballot or electe ning within 50 feet of any polling place will be punished by the court with a minimum penalty of $10 and a maximum penalty of suspension from school for one semester.
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CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
. . . guests Wednesday were Helen and Lois Jacque, Kansas City, Mo.
MILLER HALL . .
... dinner guest Wednesday was Maxine Jones.
. . dinner guest today will be Mary Dell Burnside.
☆
DELTA GAMA ..
. . . dinner guest Tuesday was Barbara Jean Reid.
HARMAN CO-OP
... had an exchange dinner with the Jay Co-eds Wednesday night. Guests at Harman were Bety Felt and Elizabeth Posornow, guests at the Jay Co-eds were Virginia Hoover and Evelyn Pebley.
... dinner guest tonight is Miss Mabel Elliott
HESSLER NOW HEADS--at
(continued from page one) ing staff, Fogwell and Castonguay attended the meeting on plastics. They will be associated with the new plastics laboratory to be set up soon at the University of Kansas under the auspices of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission.
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Winrod Sues Time For Libel
The story was titled "Voices of Defeat" and Winrod charged it contained statements damaging his reputation as a loyal American citizen. He asked $100,000 actual damages and an additional $100,000 for exemplary damages and costs of the suit. Winrod asserted his name was linked with those of other persons in a manner to imply he adhered to the same views and that he was a traitor to the United States. He said the statements all were false and compounded maliciously with intent to defame him.
Adelane's
Chicago, (INS)—The Rev, Gerald B. Winrod of Wichita, publisher of the magazine, "The Defender," filed a suit in superior court in Chicago yesterday demanding $200,000 damages from Time, Inc., charging he was labeled in a story published April 13, 1942.
(continued from page one) recreational period. Each class has a limited enrollment of 20 students and each student may take only one course.
HIGH SCHOOLS--significance attached in all the American republics to the observance of Pan-American day "reflects the progress which has been made in recent years in converting the dreams and aspirations of the founders of our continental independence into effective and harmonious means for international cooperation."
There will be no tuition. The courses have been approved by the State Department of Education. The Liberty Memorial high school will accept the credits of the University high school. Students of the Liberty Memorial high school are invited to attend, Mr. Coombs said.
And We're Sure You'll Agree That Our New
Offered as a part of the acceleration program for those desiring higher education before entering war work or the services, this summer session will be the first in the school's history, Mr. Coombs said.
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Roosevelt Predicts Concert of Nations
Washington, (INS)—A future international society based on a "world wide concert of free nations" was foreshadowed today by President Roosevelt.
In a Pan-American day message to be read before the governing board of the Pan-American Union, the President said that the measure of continental de- $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
In a Pan-American day messing board of the Pan-America the measure of continental defense against aggression and general cooperation already taken by the American republics will assure them a place in the future concept of free nations. Republics Working Together
"The United States is proud to be working shoulder to shoulder with its sister republics for the achievement of this great objective," Mr. Roosevelt's message said,
The President said the increasing
"You may be of good cheer, for the determination of our peoples to resist the aggressor and overthrow the aggressors, as well as to keep our liberties secure, is firm and unbreakable. With this spirit and this resolve we may look forward with confidence to ultimate victory."
Sarah Lawrence Conducts Survey
Social science students of Sarah Lawrence college recently conducted a survey of the need for the care of children of war-working mothers. Civilization In Freshman Theme
American civilization is the theme of all compositions and discussions in the required freshman English course at Hunter college this semester.
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