PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944
Jayhawks Meet Sooner Baseball Team Tomorrow
The University of Kansas baseball team will play host to a strong Oklahoma University team when the two teams meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Stadium Field.
The Jay hawks have been idle for over a week and are anxious to get back into competition. Coach Schaake's men have been working diligently since their defeat at Herington a week ago and have noted improvement to show for it, but will have to play a strong game to beat the Sooners.
The Oklahomaans have been playing some of the strongest service teams in their state, Kansas being the only college team on their schedule. Under the direction of Ensign Bill Schoorer, the Sooners have won five out of the last six games and now have a season's record of six wins and seven losses. The game with the Jayhawks will close the season for the Sooners.
Although the diamond is muddy because of the rains, it is expected to be in shape for the game if no more moisture falls.
Coach Schaake will probably give the pitching call to Tommy Saffell as he has shown the most consistent form of the hurlers so far this season.
CHANCELLOR---organized the state legislature will be asked for a new building to give the school adequate quarters for its various activities, some of which will be enlarged materially under the new setup.
(continued from page one) in the traditions and techniques of this great profession."
Those particularly interested in the formative stages of the William Allen White Committee include, besides Mr. Allen, Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, Fay Seaton of Manhattan, who is acting as the committee's secretary, Roy Bailey of Salina, John Redmond of Burlington, Rolla Clymer of ELDorodo and other newspapermen of the state. Many other names, prominent throughout the state and nation are expected to be added to the sponsoring committee which will raise money for the Foundation. The Foundation located at the William Allen White School will develop with its resources means of furthering the profession of journalism.
Committee Plans Endowment
A special committee to meet with Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star June 19 to work out details of a campaign to obtain money for the William Allen White and owenment for the proposed school of journalism of the University was appointed at Topeka yesterday by Henry J. Allen, general committee chairman.
The committee is composed of Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Roy Bailey, editor of the Salina Journal. Fay Seaton, Manhattan Mercury; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka State Journal, and John Redmond, Burlington Republican. It will determine the form in which it proposes to accept gifts from those who wish to contribute to the memorial.
The board of regents has determined that when the endowment is completed and the school actually
VARSITY
Shows 2-7-9
TONITE and SAT.
Bob Livingston - Smiley Burnette
in
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and
Richard Dix
in
"The Whistler"
Tennis Team to Play Iowa State Tomorrow
The tennis team from Iowa State College will arrive in Lawrence at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternon to meet the University of Kansas netmen in a match.
Tentative plans call for the match to be played at the Haskell courts beginning at 2 o'clock. However, the matches may be moved to University courts if the Iowa State coach decides those courts are better.
Kansas will be represented by Ed Shive, Joe Brasch, Vance Reynolds and either Harvey Morrow or Bertram Bone. Iowa State is expected to send the same team that was victorious there earlier in the season. The local players are under the coaching of Prof. R. S. Howey.
The committee already has received some gifts and several large ones are in prospect. The memorial is expected to reach $100,000.
Mr. Allen said that early in July there will be a conference of members of the committee in New York with eastern friends of Mr. and Mrs. White for a discussion of the memorial plans.
JOY MILLER---the outstanding editorial writer for the year, with Joy Miller winning second place; and Wilma Thiele and Jean Jones tying for third place. Honorable mention went to Ruth Tippin and Anne Louise Rossman.
(continued from page one)
Mary Morrill was selected as the student writing the best feature story published this year. Hanna Hedrick received second place honors. Dolores Sulzman and Mary Louise Rowsey tied for third place, while honorable mention went to Elizabeth Baker, Wilma Thiele, and Patricia Foster.
Mr. Beth, head of the department, also announced the editorial staff for the six-weeks fall term beginning in September. Joan Fant, junior, will act as editor-in-chief and Dothe McGill, present society editor, will serve as managing editor. Assistant managing editor will be Katherine
Pee Wee Publishes 'Whole Truth'
Reading at the table was temporarily suspended as grounds for divorce at the Kansan Board dinner last night—in an attempt to keep attending faculty members and their wives peacefully allied.
The four-paged eye-bulger which kept guests preoccupied was, of course, the Pee Wee Kansan, annual publication of frustrated journalism students who are given this chance once a year to vent their suppressed talents and print the unadulterated truth about life on the Hill.
An example of such reporting was the story which ran under the headline "No Gas, So Campus Coeds Neck Freely." According to the article, due to the extra-late closing hours this year, "steak fries with pillows in addition to the customary blankets have become the rule."
A hangover from the recent student election was the Pee Wee's editorial titled "Kansan Neutral in Politics—Burp!"
Journalism professors managed to smile wanly at a headline account of how Adolph Beth (Prof. Emer F) seized the "shack" and, with the help of his quisling, Benito Rinehart (Prof. George R.), punished all shack rats who were one thousandth of a second late to anything by running them through the press.
Gorrill. These three staff members will select the remainder of the staff early in the fall session.
FRESHMAN TAKES----
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Those receiving honorable mention will be given vluumes of poetry.
Judges for the contest included Robert Nathan, poet and novelist;
Kenneth Rockwell, professor of English,
Arlington College, Arlington,
Texas; and Professor Hankins.
Assisting Professor Hankins in the preliminary selection of manuscripts were the other members of the local committee, Miss Rose Morgan and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English.
About four-fifths of Bulgaria's population make their living by farming.
GRANADA
Wednesday - Thursday June 14,15
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RUSSIA TO---
(continued from page one) but Russia, who has been preparing for the war for ten years, understands the difficulties encountered in switching a nation into a military tempo, and has been exceedingly tolerant." They will come through at the opportunity time, he insisted. Russians May Want Finland
Finland, as well as the Balkan states, will probably be included in Russia's post-war demands, according to Mr. Nutter. Germany, however, will not be included in her territorial demands. Russia will likely insist that Germany's military strength be reduced drastically, but will allow her to remain politically strong. A complete extinction of the Japanese forces is the hope of Russia, who has been revengeful ever since the Japs attempted to seize Siberia in 1917, stated Mr. Nutter, who prophecied the war would last at least another two years.
Jess C. Denious, lieutenant-governor of Kansas and editor and publisher of the Dodge City Daily Globe, who also spoke on the program, outlined a bright future for the newspaper of tomorrow. Despite the new methods of communications being developed, there will always be a place for a community newspaper, he said.
Department alumni and downtown newspapermen were special guests at the dinner which was sponsored by the department of journalism.
ALLIES CAPTURE----
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tach strategic importance
tach strategic importance.
The aerial cover over the fighting front was diminished during the day by low hanging clouds, although a number of successful missions were carried out.
Bombers Blast Munich
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
TODAY AND SATURDAY
"Action in Arabia"
George Sanders
Virginia Bruce
Gene Lockhart
SUNDAY----4 Days
17 COEDS----
(continued from page one)
Rankin, junior, Lawrence, and
net Sloan, junior, Kansas City, Mo,
will go to the University of Kansas
hospital, Kansas City; LaVerne Ice,
sophomore, Lawrence, and Dorothy
Carr, sophomore, Osawatomie, to
Hastings State hospital, Ingleside,
Nebr.
Beverly Gaines, freshman, Lawrence, Penelope Boxneyer, sophomore, Overland Park, Barbara Heinsohn, sophomore, Topeka, and Barbara Reber, junior, Kansas City, Mo., all to the Pilgrim State hospital, Brentwood, N. Y.; Ethel Mary Schwartz, junior, Salina and Catherine Burchfield, sophomore, Tulsa, Okla., Shephard and Enoch Pratt hospital Towson, Maryland; Elizabeth Niven, freshman, Topeka, and Donna Glorvick, sophomore, Faulkton, S. Dak, to the Iowa Psychopathic hospital at Iowa City.
Margaret O'Brian, sophomore, will go to Riley hospital, Indianapolis, Ind.; Velma Stumbo, sophomore, Lawrence; and Pauline Earnhart, sophomore, DeSoto, will train at Lincoln State hospital, Lincoln, Nebr. and Ruth Bhelte, senior, Aberdeen, S. Dak, will go to Norfolk State hospital, Norfolk, Nebr.
Other Allied planes from the Italian theater blasted Munich in their first such mission of the war. Up to 750 heavy bombers participated in the attack which also was aimed at the harbor of Porte Margherita near Venice.
TODAY—Ends Saturday
OWL SHOW Saturday Nite SUNDAY----4 Days