PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thirty-Nine Pass Fourth Proficiency
Thirty-nine of the 65 students who took the English proficiency examination given April 25, passed, John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, announced yesterday. The test is given for juniors in the College who expect to receive degrees.
Virtue also stated that another examination will be given June 8, and again in October for those juniors who have not passed the test. If the test is not passed by October, students will not be eligible for graduation the following June, and 24 credit hours must then be secured before being eligible for a degree, providing, of course, that the test is passed.
Students who passed the last examination were Anne Adams, Helen I. Barlow, George Tally Brooks, Richard F. Buck, Genova Jane Cannady, Mary Cheney, CalipHolden, Jessie Frances Dawle, Betty Deal, William J. Feeney, Howard Pierson Fink, Joanne Fronkier, Roland Gidney, Katherine L. Green, Kenneth R. Hoffman, Ernest B. Hyde, William A. Kelly, Robert J. Knox, Joseph Milton Lindsay, Louise Longenecker, Zita Ann Lowry, Robert J. Marshall, Harry Hudson Marts, Anna McConlygni, Peggy Miller, Claire Hitchock, Patricia Padfield, John W. Pope, Geraldine Powell, Joseph Radey, Rheva Reed, Margaret Replogle, Morane Jeane Scott, Duane Smith, John B. Tilson, Becky Trembly, Fred S. Truxal, Barnett Harmon, and Richard Werling.
Physical Education Majors Celebrate With Annual Picnic
Men and women physical education majors will hold their annual picnic at Brown's grove on Wednesday, May 20. Those who plan to attend the picnic will meet at Robinson gymnasium at 2:00 p.m.
Committee in charge of the picnic is composed of Lois Howell, Bob Githens, Paul Turner, and Jeanne Haycock.
F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, has arranged for trucks to take picnickers to the grove.
WEATHER
Continued warm somewhat cloudy occasional thunder showers a possibility. High temperatures expected to be aroud 70 degrees this afternoon.
VARSITY
All Shows 20c
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ginger ROGERS
Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr.
Red "I Dood It" SKELTON
"Having a
Wonderful Time"
2nd Hit
PHI DELT----
(continued from page four) had five strike-outs to his credit and Ulrich for the Teke's whiffed two.
"Weekend for 3" Dennis O'Keefe, Jane Wyatt
Dan Huebert first baseman and lead-off hitter for the Phi Delt ten, lead his team in hitting with two hits and two walks in four trips to the plate. Hub Ulrich, Dean Mitchelson, Kenny Dunn, Bob Sams, and T. V. Anthony were the only TKE men to connect for safety.
The Pflugerville Pflashes had little difficulty in downing an erratic Rock Chalk Co-op team in Friday's game 9 to 2.
John Buescher and Murray Brown, pitchers for the Pifashes, each got three strike-outs against the co-op men.
Orville Kretzmeier, who went the route for the Rock Chalk had six strikeouts chalked up to him. Kretzmeier pitched steady ball for the co-op team, but had poor support in both the infield and outfield.
The Rock Chalk opened the first inning with Warren Gladhart getting a triple after John Conard had grounded out. But John Reber and Greg Studer failed to come through for safe hits and the side was retired.
The Pflashes started their scoring spree in their first time at bat. Ross Baumunk, Murray Brown, and John Buescher all connected for safeties. Brown and Baumunk scored before the co-op could retire the side.
The co-op went scoreless until the seventh inning while the Pflashes scored three times in the second inning, once in the fourth, twice in the fifth and once in the sixth.
John Pattie, lead-off hitter for the Pflashes hit three times in four trips to the plate.
The Rock Chalk had trouble connecting and got only two runs across. In a short seventh - inning rally Studer and Lee Sanks each got safe hits. Paul Brownlee and John Peterson both hit to score Studer and Sanks, but the rally ended at that point.
Friday's playoffs leave the Phi Delt's, Pfuigerville Pflashes, Phil Gam's and the winner of the Beta-Theta Tau game, to be played before Monday. These four teams will play elimination games on Monday and the championship game will be played at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
(continued from page 4)
Iardee, Nebraska. Time: 10:02.2
HUSKERS COP--play ball and a squad that trains. And it's just barely possible that the Kansas boys may surprise Missouri.
High Hurdles—Won by Smutz, Nebraska; second, King, Nebraska; third, Darden, K-State. Time: 14.5. Low Hurdles—Won by Shy, Missouri; second, Hodge, Oklahoma; third, Wilson, Missouri. Time: 24.2.
Broad Jump=Won by Saris, Ok-lahma; second, Seiser, K-State; third, Smutz, Nebraska. Distance: 23 feet 8 1-2 inches.
Pole vault~Won by Hunt, Nebraska; second, Debus, Nebraska; third, Kansas. Height 14 feet 4-5 8 inches. A new record.
High Jump—Won by Lill, K-
State; tie for second by Steffey, Mo.
and Ettinger, Kansas. Height: 6 feet 1-2 inch.
Javelin—Won by Debus, Nebaska; second, Wibbels, Nebraska; third, Gast, Iowa State. 202 feet 2 nches.
Discus— Wibbels, Nebraska. 158 feet.
Mile Relay—Won by Nebraska,
second, K-State; third, Oklahoma.
Time: 3:23.3.
Kansas men who placed Dick Edwards, second in half-mile; Charles Black, third pole vault, fourth in broad jump; Schaeak fourth in the shot; and for fourth in high jump; Ettinger tied for second in high jump; and King tied for fourth in high jump.
Results by schools: first, Nebraska; second, K-State; third, Missouri; fourth, Oklahoma; fifth, Iowa State; sixth, Kansas.
BASEBALL---play ball and a squad that trains. And it's just barely possible that the Kansas boys may surprise Missouri.
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four) know that they are sure to have a team every year and they point for wins from season to season. Allen said. Also they have a large following of fans in their baseball season.
At Kansas, Allen thinks it is another story.
However, Allen assured, Kansas has a baseball squad that likes to
SUNDAY 3 Days GRANADA
Booked Especially for "I Am American Week"
A Grand Cast in a Thrilling Drama of Intrigue and Treachery That Shocked the Entire World.
48 EXAMINED--play ball and a squad that trains. And it's just barely possible that the Kansas boys may surprise Missouri.
To Our Patrons, 1500 General MacArthur Patriotic Buttons. Wear One and Honor the Man Who Will Lick Japan.
DONALD M. BARRY - ALAM CURTIS
FAY McKENZIE
FREE
(Continued from page one) plan is open only to juniors and seniors in college, Green stated. Such applications are not being handled by the local board, but must go through the channels of the War department in Washington, D.C. Anyone interested in this phase of the recently instituted Air Force Reserve program should see Laurence Woodruff, registrar and faculty coordinator of the program.
Green advised freshmen and sophomores interested in the ground crew plan to enlist as flying cadets, obtain deferment, and later transfer to the ground crew when they have taken all prerequisite studies. Give Mental Exams
Try the Patriotic, All-American Drink — "The
SMALLEST CLASS----
Liberty Cocktail'' Served in Our Lobby.
Twelve men took the mental examination Friday afternoon, the others yesterday morning. Physical examinations under the supervision of Dr. Canuteson, were given yesterday.
Commencement Forums
Applicants who pass both physical and mental examinations may either go directly into air training or apply for deferment. All flying cadets will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve on successful completion of their training program.
(Continued from page one) bachelor of fine arts, and 13 in bachelor of law.
The annual commencement forums, which have been held for the past few years, will be continued this year as a part of the three-day festivities beginning May 30, and ending with the commencement exercises Monday evening, June 1.
Two featured events of the commencement program this year will be the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Evanston, Ill., and the official laying of the cornerstone of Lindley hall, new $400,-080 mineral industries building at the University.
PROMOTIONS----
(continued from page one)
structor in chemical engineering;
Mahlon Delp, associate in medicine;
Maude Ellsworth, instructor in art education;
Alfred Seelye, instructor in economies; Henry Shenk, instructor in physical education; H. H. Sisler, instructor in chemistry; Calvin Vander Werf, instructor in chemistry; and Orval Withers, associate in medicine.
T. G. Dillon, instructor in surgery; J. R. Elliott, instructor in surgery; and J. H. Wheler, instructor in medicine, were named associates. Three assistants were advanced to instructors. They were Fred Mills, assistant in pathology; Jesse Rising, assistant in medicine; and C. K. Shofstall, assistant in otorhinolaryngology.
BLUE MILL
SNACKS
- LUNCHES
- DINNERS
When You Speak of GOOD FOOD You Think of the BLUE MILL
ENDS
Tuesday
A Woman of Fire
Continuous Shows Sunday
With a Heart of Ice!
The First Lady of the Screen in Her Mightiest Portrayal!
The superb screen version of Lillian Hellman's nationwide stage success
ADDED—Looney Tune Cartoon and Latest News
WEDNESDAY, 4 Days. Academy Award Winner, Gary Cooper (Sgt. York) get a Mug-Bug Blitz from that Yum-Yum Gal Barbara Stanwyck in "BALL OF FIRE."