Y VYDNESDAY, JULY 21,1 4943t THE MCHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I WEDNESDAY, JUIV 21, 194~ PAGE ?flREU ____________________________________________ ______________________ I s. r. . NO ASTRON( Top A Lea gu CHICAGO, July leading American averages have quit war worker's incomo begun to resemble ti of Joe Shortstop f sandlot team-much of such young men a Vern Stephens and Figures Go Down Where once the tician was privileged remarkable figures .448," "Higgins, .363, .342," he sat do' scrawled off "Curt .333; Stephens, St. Wakefield, Detroit, Card Slug MusialR Baitung A NEW YORK, Julyv Musial, ihe sophomoi St. Louis Cardinals, tinued to set the p2 tional League batter stepped up the beat a .338 average. His authoritative h than sufficient to k4 although the veteran of the Brooklyn D proved his mark by .332 to stay in sec Stan Hack of the climbed eight point third place. While this trio of 1 moving upward El Dahlgren of the Phil league for many we erage that was in the borhood, continued ward. In the last w age dropped from today he was in four Based on 200 or m in games played b( others in the select leading hitters wer Cincinnati .314; G St. Louis .312; Fra Cincinnati .310; Wa Louis .309; Arky Vac ,307; and Augie Gala Detroit Lions More Football DETROIT. July 20 ing of six more p nounced today by th professional football They are Harry H back from Nebraska; 185 pound end fron State Teachers Colle guard from Detroit Dalsandro, 195 pound had experience with Rams; Jerry Conlee, ter from St. Mary's and Bill Kulin, 190 p Cataret High School ~~~ )MICAL MATH: verage for Americani e Batting Is Only .333 20.- (P)- Those once referring to his tables on astro- League batting nomical mathematics. looking like a Even so, the fact that Guy Curt-. e tax and have right, the White Sox rookie who took he hitting marks such a long time achieving sufficient rom the corner times at bat to rank among the lead- s to the distress ers, is still in front of the field, de- s Guy Curtright, spite his modest .333. Vern Ste- Dick Wakefield. phens of the Browns, the day-in, day-out leader all season until Curt- League's statis- right "arrived," is second at .327 and to compile such Dick Wakefield of the Tigers is cling- as "Stephens, ing to third place with a .323 mark. ," and "Hockett, Cleveland's Hockett Tops List wn today and That left over places in the top ten tright, Chicago, to Oris Hockett of Cleveland at .315, Louis, .327, and Luke Appling of Chicago at .309; Bob .328," without Johnson of Washington at 2.96; Pinky Higgins of Detroit at .294; Bill Johnson of New York at .293; Roy ocerCullenbine of Cleveland at .289; and- Chet Laabs of St. Louis at .288. R ° Wakefield remained ahead in total La sshits with 109, Stephens in home runs with 13, and Etten in runs batted in verag e with 58. Ken Keltner of Cleveland was credited with the most doubles at 25 and Johnny Lindell of New 20.-(UP)-Stan York and Rudy York of Detroit'were re slugger of the tied in triples at seven. The 24 stolen not only ,con- bases by George Case of Washington ace for the Na- were tops in pilfering. s this week but Pitching honors continued to restP seven points to with Orval Grove of the Chicago1 White Sox and Hal Newhouser ofc itting was more the Detroit Tigers. Grove had theI eep him on top, best winning mark with eight tri- ri Billy Herman umphs and no defeats, and New- odgers also im- houser led in strikeouts with 93. four points to P cond place and . Chicago Cubs Biv s Seeks s to .330 andc hitting stars was Louis Crown lsworth (Babe) lies, who led the eks with an av- Heavyweight Slugger .340-.350 neigh- Rated Below Billy Connt to slide dorn- eek his percent- WASHINGTON, July 20.- (A)-I 323 to .317 and Jimmyy Bivins of Cleveland wasf th place. named a logical contender for Ser-f ore times at bat geant Joe Louis' heavyweight crown efore today the and Slugger White of Baltimore society of ten moved into the already-muddledt e Lonnie Frey, lightweight picture in new quarterlyt eorge Kurowski, ratings announced today by the Na-t nk McCormick, tional Boxing Association. lker Cooper, St. Boxers serving in the armed forces ughan, Brooklyn dominate the list. Division cham- n, Brooklyn .306. pions whose titles NBA has "frozen" for the duration include Louis of the- Sign Six Army, light heavyweight Gus Lesne- vich of the Coast Guard and middle- Players weight Tony Zale and welterweight Freddie Cochran of the Navy. -UP)-The sign- Bivins, ranked in the heavyweight layers was an- class for the first time, was rated e Detroit Lions, behind Billy Conn and Melio Bet- team. tina, both of the Army, as a heavy-1 Iopp, 210 pound weight contender.. Ben Hightower, Following Bivins were the "out- n Sam Houston standing boxers," Tami Mauriello ofI ge; Bill Chonko, New York, Lee Savold of Des Moines, Tech; Danny Iowa, and Turkey Thompson of Los 3 guard, who has Angeles. the Cleveland 200 pound cen- s of California; Bannasch House Tops ' ound back froW Bandage Unit Competition - ~-"Bannasch League house with 25 per cent participation, topped all of the other houses in last week's surgical dressing competition," Jean r'Whittemore, '44, chairman of the unit, said yesterday. Ih It The houses which are especially, invited to the unit tomorrow are, jnA stoy Jordan Hall, Alphi Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Pickerill Cooperative and the Colvin,, Wilson and Benson League houses., The unit will be open from 1-5 p.m. _Ax today. "We have already sent in our1 first bag of 500 dressings under 1 quota No. 4 and we have started on' another," Miss Whittemore added. CLASSIFIED A h gals~ CLASSIFIED "Ongs-0 RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each f& additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request ROOMS for rent-3 blocks off cam- pus. Call 6674 after 9:00 p.m. MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS LAST TIMES TODAY! 0% 9ae _ _ _ __i Rookie Does All Right GUY CURTRIGHT ... star White Sox rookie out- fielder, is up among the American League batting leaders. Lt. King Giver Recruiting Job WAC Officer To Be Stationed at League Lt. Joan King, of Springfield, Mass., arrived here Sunday to assume her new duties as officer in charge of the WAC recruiting office in the League. Lt. Barbara Bethell, formerly in charge of the office here, has re- ceived orders to report to Fort Des Moines this week. In addition to the regular WAC re- cruiting office, the WAC recruiting booth in the League Lobby will be open this week under Lt. King. Lt. King, who enlisted in the WAC last October, took basic training at Fort Des Moines, where she also at- tended administration school and was sent into field work at Fort Devan, Mass. Hers was among the first WAC companies to go into the field. She will live in the League and be available there at any time during the day for information concerning the WAC and receive anyone desiring to enlist. After receiving her commission on June 5, Lt. King was assigned to the Sixth Service Command DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) bla and other Latin American coun- tries. All servicemen and students interested in Spanish and Portu- guese are invited to attend. Coming Events Pi Lambda Theta Initiation Re- ception: Pi Lambda Theta will hold an initiation reception in the Wo- men's Lounge of the Rackham Buil- ding Thursday, July 22 at 7:30 p.m. A Motion Picture showing the ac- tivities of the Adjutant-General's Office in keeping up-to-date records in the field will be shown in the Rackham Amphitheatre, third floor, or Friday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. While of particular interest to Army Ad- ministrative Personnel, this film is open to the public in general. Pre- ceding the film a short lecture de- scribing the I. B. M. System of Punched Card Records will be given by Mr. Meacham of the Tabulating Service Department of the Univer- sity. DVEBTTISzNGr LOST: Green Parker fountain pen with name engraved. Reward. Elizabeth'Rychener, 2-4471. MAKE MONEY-on your used clo- thing by phoning Claude H. Brown. 2-3736, 512 S. Main. IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS 35mm. Film Loads-For 36 hour service come to 335 E. Ann 6:30-7:00 weekdays. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE with ex- cellent references would like to take care of your home for sum- mer while you are away. Call 26398. LOST-Black. leather wallet Sunday between eight and ten. Contains valuable papers. Return to Mich- igan Daily. James Devantzis. Keep money. LOST: Alpha Sigma Tau sorority pin. Name Eleanor Wanty on back. Notify 5056 Stockwell. Prof. Pollocki Speaks at First. Education Meet Mclusky Discusses Youth, Post-War World At Week's Conference' Opening the current Educational Conference Week, sponsored by the School of Education, Prof. James K. Pollock, of the political science de- partment delivered an address on "The Citizen and Foreign Policy" Monday in the University High School auditorium. Humans Decide Policy Success "The success or failure of foreign policy depends upon the decisions of human beings, not economic determi- nants," Professor Pollock said. "The average citizen is not fully aware of the details of operation of the Amer- ican system of foreign policy," he added. 'Professor Pollock then analyzed the roles played by the President, the Senate, the House and the State Department in shaping American foreign policy, and indicated changes he feels are necessary to make the existing methods of ratification of treaties with foreign nations more successful. McClusky Addresses Conference Dr. Howard Y. Mc lusky, of the psychology department, addressed the Conference in an afternoon meeting Monday. He spoke on "Youth and the Post-War World." "In my judgment," Dr. McClusky said, "the status of the American youth will be affected in three vital areas following the war. These areas are military, educational and eco- nomic. "The international situation will compel the United States to main- tain a large military establishment. For this reason the coming genera- tion of American youth will undoubt- edly face a period of compulsory mil- itary service. For the first time there- fore, the military authorities will share with educators a major respon- sibility for the nurture and develop- ment of American youth." ~Co. A Will Sing, Present Skit at JGP Carnival Songs and a skit by members of Co. A 3651st Service Unit, will fea- ture the JGP July Jamboree on Palmer Field July 31, Jeanne .Paty, '44, chairman of the carnival com- mittee announced yesterday. Men's and women's houses and other campus organizations are spon- soring booths toward the sale of war stamps and bonds. Stockwell Hall has announced plans for a "fun house," while other residence halls and houses have started work on other types of games and stunts. The Women's Athletic Board has agreed to lend equipment, and local mer- chants are donating articles for prizes. Open House Demonstrates Work By VIRGINIA ROCK Students and local residents had an opportunity yesterday to observe some of the methods used in rehab- ilitation for twenty-nine children suffering from speech defects at one of tVle first open houses of its kind sponsored by the University Depart- ment of Speech. Operated by the Institute for Human Adjustment and the De- partment of Speech, the Speech Clinic has as its purpose the pro- viding of facilities for research and, teacher training in speech correction. This summer the Clinic's program is designed primarily for the rehabil- itation of cleft palate cases, although the enrollment includes stutterers, spastics and children who are hard. of hearing. Children Divided into Age Groups .; anging from 7, to 20 years, the boys and girls are divided into two age groups. Each child receives in- dividual as well as group treatment. The students, who spend five hours every day at the Clinic, are givenI every opportunity to put their newly acquired speech habits into actual use. "We cannot afford to work only on the speech disorder of the indi- vidual," Dr. Ollie Backus, assis- tant professor of speech and acting manager of the Clinic, said yester- day. "Many of those children are suffering from social maladjust- ment and personality problems, and if we fail to rehabilitate the 'whole' individual, removing their speech defects will not solve the entire problem." Most of the cleft palate cases have been repaired with an operation by the Department of Oral Surgery un- der the direction of Dr. John Kem- per. The work of the Speech Clinic begins where surgery leaves off. Corrective Activities Planned, Numerous activities are planned for speech correction. The children participate in blowing exercises by practicing on soap bubble pipes and whistles and by blowing up balloons. In this way they learn how to send air through their mouths rather than through their noses. In the group speech class they practice making various speech sounds. The ear training course teaches them to distinguish between correct and in- correct sounds. Even music classes are included for getting correct speech habits into practice. After just two weeks of work at the Clinic, many of the children have already improved both in their speech and their social out- look. "Some of these children who were painfully shy before, are becoming perfectly willing to talk to people. A few have even obtained part-time work," Dr. Backus said. "We empha- size the fact that they are poten- tially normal people and the will have to learn to take their place in society along with evryone else," she added. Students Conduct Club One feature of particular interest to visitors at the Clinic yesterday was the business meeting conducted by the older group of students. The "Up and At It" Club, as they call themselves, was organized primarily to give every person a chance to talk, and in spite of their speech defects every person does participate in the hoar-long business meeting. The Club operates just like any student organization, with a pres- ident; secretary, social' chairman, program chairman, and even a speech chairman-whose job is to ring a bell every time someone makes a mistake on a word he has learned to pronounce correctly. The Clinic is' housed in its own building at 1007 E. Huron. Included in the 29 room house are classrooms, laboratories, and a library. Individuals may come to the Clin- ic at any time to observe the speech rehabilitation work and groups may visit by appointment. Dr. Reeves Will Speak Here at Methodist'Church Dr. Cora Reeves, who received her PhD in biology in 1917 at the Uni- versity, will speak on "Training for Christian Leadership in the Orient" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the West Side Methodist church. - Dr. Reeveg'was professor of biology at Ginling College, Chengtu, West China, from 1917 to 1941, when she returned to the States. Among her students was Yi-Wang Wu, who came here later as a Bar- bour scholar, receiving her doctor's degree from the University. There will beameeting. of Sphinx, Junior Honorary Society, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. s4 SPEECH DEFECTS CORRECTED: GOOD WILL AMBASSADOR: Dr. Inchaustegui Will Speak ORepublic Today 0' 0 "The people of the Dominican Republic are very familiar with the North American mind, so I haven't been surprised at anything," Dr. J. Marino Inchaustegui, who is tour- ing this country at the invitation of the Department of State, said laugh- ingly yesterday. Dr. Inchaustegui To Speak Today. Dr. Inchaustegui is scheduled to speak on "The History and Geogra- phy of the Dominican Republic" at 8:15 p.m.,today in. Lane Hall. Dr. Inchaustegui, who is studying the education and educational pub- lications of various universities throughout the country, said that his country has been campaigning to foster inter-American relations through compulsory study of English in schools there. Students Like To Learn English "We feel that if everyone in this hemisphere could speak both English and' Spanish we will be able to build a bridge between the Spanish and Anglo-Saxon cultures. "Our students are delighted to learn English," he said, "because we see your movies, and hear your broadcasts, and of course those who don't know English can't understand it! "We have also started an extensive campaign against illiteracy," he said, "and at the present time we have more than 4,900 schools for adult education scattered through- out the country. Dominican Government Smile on US "I don't think the people of the United States realize how' similar the government of the Dominican Republic is to your own, he said. "Our president, Rafael' L. Trujillo, was elected last year for a term of five years, and we have houses com- parable to your Senate and House of Representatives." Long Wearing . TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented, Cleaned and Repaired Student and Office Supplies I 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State Street Phone 6615 { ,/ t n :: .. v .- . Jv s ? . T E. z yr , .. " J ' i ... --' ~ .. .Good Looking; StS I ; , _;< Iii pid Amneric road this SIZZI iUT ET 21st , NIGHT REGISTRATION at the Union, FOR PLAYTIME -Working in the Victory Garden or defense plant. Trim fitting and sturdy (madej on women's lines). They're expertly, made to withstand wear and give maximum service while still retain- ing their casual good looks. Wednesday and Thursday f rom 7-9. till YOU sve ti C"!the f h F, t w Registration hours are 3-5 during the day. Men students are urged to register by Friday before hours are cut down. LY 2tnd jrThere will be an election of ai student SLACK SUITS of cotton gabardine and luana cloth from 8.95. Slacks of every kind and color from 5.00 to 10.95. Navy denim slacks at 3.00 Matching blouses at 2.00. TOPS FOR SLACKS. The Panda cardigan of brushed rayon and cotton in whit( and gay colors at 4.50. Cotton Pullovers from 2.00. White sharkskin blouse at right is one of many at 3.00. Others from 2.25. rf I I r member of the Board in Control of fo I-t 4220%vum mo.0 Physical Educatio-n this Thursday. Bal- lot boxes are to be in the Engine Arch and in University Hall. Polls will be Cool! Continuous from 1 P.M. STATi open from 9-4. Voting by men students Also, flocks of SOX from 39c. Buy a Stamp a Day only. Candidates are: I III