——— Professor Heod: cera | University of Kansas.” \ a : + bedliedes Sees os Se pall players and their grades, for your information, — I very much ¢ oyed our visit this : : and 1 hope that we my ee ~~ quite often, -Nory sincerely yours, Dec. 6 - : a 8 88 BRE SEE BREE « oo : PURE RS HEE E © 4 be @2® ©2022 29 © ©® @ ® © 08 ®2 ® 8 ® ® ® ® 88 8 © ® ® Ly July 17th i; 37 Dean Frank T. Stockton School of Business University of Kansas Dear Dean Stockton: I recall that last year you asked for a list of our varsity peere*., ball men as to their elig- ibility, etce I believe that our varsity men showed a total record of 5 hours of failure for the two preceding ~ semesters and while our grades of A, B and C ranked relatively | high, we did show the 3 hours of failure. This year our varsity men have made an even better record than thay” did least year in that they ‘show no hours of failure. The record of the squad will show Total Hours $4" "BM — "pM "Failure" 108 242 463 89 ee with a grade point average of 1.41. I thought you might want this for your own record as well as to show what a fine record some of your boys from the School of Business are making. I know that you are especially proud of = Schmidt as we are. He is a grand — ' With every good wish, I am Sincerely yours, | Direetor of Physical Education FCA: IW September 28, 1938. Dear Fellows: The first official call for essembly and conference of the Kansas Basketball Squad is next Monday evening, October 3, at 7:30 | PeMe in room 206 Robinson Gymnasiume This is the plan for the boys who work in the afternoon or who are engrossed in intramural football play,—we will meet in the evening three times a week, preferably Monday, Tuesday and Thursdaye For the boys who are free to practice in the afternoon we will meet at 3:30 peme on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. If for any reason it is necessary to change these dates “wei will discuss that at our conference. We are insisting that every boy have a physical examination at the University hospitele This will be necessary before scrimmage can take place. I have just talked with Dre Re I. Canuteson, Director of Student Health Service, end he very kindly steted that he would take you fellows from 9:30 on in the mornings. It will be necessary for each one of you to get in touch with the student hospitel to make your appointments. Perhaps if your schedule is full for the morning Dr. Canuteson can arrange to teke you at some other period, eat his con= venience. But remember -=- it is necessary for you to clear that health examination hurdle before you can report actively for basketball. The meeting on Monday night will be brief. It will be merely a discussional meeting so that we may all understand each other. And in that connection I might parenthetically add a friendly werninge You will recall one of our many daily admonitions on the athletic bulletin board dowm in the dressing room. @em It ren something like this: "You camot fly with the owls at night and keep up with the eagles in the day time.” by “ Already there has been some misconception on the part of our squad men this fall. I am not speaking about the sophomores coming upe I am speaking of some of the older men on the squade I know some | 0 of you older fellows think that you can drink and get away with it, but it won't do this yeare Remember, I am not taking you off the squad, but you are actually taking yourself off. Some of you fellows have spoken to me that you are in dead earnest a bout making a great showing this year, and then when the season barely starts you put on a party. Just remember that Lawrence has a population of only 16,000. Even the world is small nowadays, isn't it, boys? Assuring you that I am decidedly partial to boys who train and want to go places, I am, with no malice toward any of you but with a firm re-« solve to play the men who went to play the most, Sincerely, Your Coach Robert E. Allen, 801 Lae Jemes Arnold, 826 Alae Lyman Corlis, 1329 Ky Fenlon Durand /1[°° Bn a- ; | | Don Ebling /30] W,. . ; 7 oo Howard Engleman, 1045 W. Hills | ae Loren Florell, 1001 W.e Hills Bill Geiger aoe Aas George Goley ' La Herbert Hartman 12° 7 @Ao Wm. Hogben p42 Ler. Carl Johnson, 1611 Tenne Lester Kappelman, 1130 Kye John Kline, 1100 Ind. a Wne McKinley }6&2) Eth rt Kenneth Messner, 1045 W, Hills ‘Bruce Reid, 1045 We Hillis Ralph Miller 1/8© S.8. Kirk Owen 149006 2 ack Sands 7G Ole. . 411 Southern oS Nelson Sullivan 19°! W, Cawpug Louis Thompson, 1130 Kye Bruce Voren ate Wi, ath Richard Harp j30; w, ; lph Scheake were, come : Ed Wienecke j425 37 September 28, 1938. the 1 to the Varsity Basketball Squad, in which the physical examination must be made before the port actively for basketball. We greatly appreciate your Kindly cooperation in this services i vee Very Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coache 1938-1939---BASKETBALL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS---1958-1959 Lawrence, Kansas Member of the Big Six Conference The 1937-38 Final Big Six Standings W L Pct. Pts. Op.Pts. KANSAS 9 i -900 408 329 Oklahoma 8 2 -800 456 401 Missouri 4 6 -400 389 384 Nebraska 4 6 -400 388 # £383 Kansas State 3 7 «500 348 598 Towa State 2 8 0200 295 389 1937-38 Kansas Record Conference Non-conference 46 Oklahoma 49 38 Doane 20 5S Kansas State 21 56 Ottawa i7 51 Iowa State a7 41 Ottawa oo 37 Missouri oe 41 Baker 27 48 Nebraska ae 59 Southwestern 29 55 Kansas State 33 26 Morningside 21 41 Oklahoma 38 31 Washburn io Sl Iowa State 25 28 Southwestern 24 50 Nebraska 47 29 Drake 54 06 Missouri 36 62 Washburn 30 For Season Won 9 Lost 1 Won 18 Lost 2 Won 9 Lost l Lettermen Back Lyman Corlis, guard Dick Harp, guard Fenlon Durand, guard Carl Johnson, forward Don Ebling, forward Lester Kappelman, center Loren Florell, forward Wayne Nees, guard George Golay, forward Bruce Reid, forward Lettermen Lost Robert Hunt, forward Sylvester Schmidt, center Kirk Owen, guard Nelson Sullivan, forward Fred Pralle, guard Ed Weinecke, guard December December December December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February March 10 16 i” i393 20 10 14 18 20 20 10 14 20 25 Saturday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Monday Saturday Tuesday Saturday - Wednesday Friday Monday Wednesday Friday Tuesday Monday Saturday Thursday University of Kansas Basketball Schedule 1938 - 19389 Warrensburg Teachers Oklahoma A. & M. Oklahoma A. & M. University of Texas University of Texas Southern Methodist Southern Methodist Carleton College University of Oklahoma Kansas State College University of Nebraska University of Missouri Kansas State College Iowa State College Oklahoma A. & M. Washburn College University of Nebraska Iowa State College University of Oklahoma University of Missouri at Lawrence Stillwater Stillwater Austin Austin Dallas Dallas Lawrence > Norman Lawrence Lincoln Lawrence Manhattan Ames Lawrence Topeka Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Columbia Name Allen, Robert Arnold, James Corlis, Lyman Durand, Fenlon Ebling, Don Engleman, Howard Florell, Loren Golay, ceoree Harp, Richard Hogben, William Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Carl Kappelman, Lester Kline, John McCaslin, Weaver McKinley, William Masoner, Paul Messner, Kenneth Willer, Relph Nees, Wayne Reid, Brice Sands, Jack Schaake, Ralph Voran, Bruce Pos. -. &@ 3 MM G@ MS OGM Be SG SN ea eS Oe UucmlUlUmRlUL Nl UN lle Ulcer Uc UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Ht. 6? 6*S3" 6*2* 6*23" 5°11 6*2" 614" 6'35" $'2" 6ri" 6*1* 6*ee" 6t gtgn 6ti" 6's" etl" 6? 6'13" 5711" 6*3i" 6t 6*s 6 tin BASKETBALL Roster Wt. 168 180 175 186 164 169 181 184 187 166 160 201 162 183 175 166 186 173 175 175 180 165 197 176 Age 19 19 21 20 20 18 2a 20 20 18 19 20 21 19 20 19 20 19 19 24 20 19 (18 20 EXD. - NV 2 YS ewe. 2S . oC - 2 oC Cc 8s SY S&S 6 kf an ef 6OhlUueS hh UumShUmM. US Home Lawrence Downs Lawrence Junction City Lindsborg Arkansas City Topeka Warrensburg,Mo. Kansas City,Kan. Kansas City,Mo. Lawrence Kansas City,Mo. Lawrence Hutchinson Kincaid Kansas City,Mo. Kansas City,Mo. Arkansas City Chanute Brazil, Ind. Arkansas City Lawrence Williamstown Pretty Prairie The Jayhawk Coach Dr. Forrest ©. Allen Twenty-two conference championships in 28 years of coaching is the record of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at the Univer- sity of Kansas. He is the dean of basketball coaches in the United States, having been in the coaching game since 1908. Dr. Allen played his high school basketball at Independence, Moe and it was there that he first met Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball, and coach at Kansas then. In 1904 Dr. Allen entered the University of Kansas. During his college career, he lettered in basketball in 1905, 1906 and 1907 and in baseball in 1906 and 1907. - The following year, 1908, saw Dr. Allen off to a successful start as a coach, with a championship basketball team at K.U.e. His sec- ond Jayhawk team made even a better record in winning another champion- ship the next year,marking up ten conference victories to two defeats. The same season, Dr. Allen was coaching the Haskell Indian "National Aboriginal" team which won 19 of 24 games and the cage team of Baker University, 20 miles away. This concluded Dr. Allen's coaching efforts for three years, while he pursued the study of medicine. In 1912 he became coach of all sports at Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg and his ser- vice as a coach has been continuous from that datee In his first year at Warrensburg, Dr. Allen's football, bas- ketball and baseball teams were undefeated and the basketball team started a series of championships which was unbroken during his seven years there. In the fall of 1919 he became director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and before the basketball season was over was coaching that sport. Missouri was dominant in basketball at that time, but by 1922 the youthful Jayhawk mentor had brought Kansas up to a tie with the Tigers, each team losing a single game of the 16-game confer- ence schedule. The remaining six seasons of the old Missouri Valley conf- erence yielded Kansas five championships, the one on 19235 without a defeat. This season was notable, aso, as being in the midst of a winning streak of 34 consecutive conference games, ended, finally by Oklahoma, which in 1928 moved in championship position. Oklahoma carried over its winning ways into the Big Six con- ference and held the leadership in 1929; Missouri won the next year; then Kansas, under Dr. Allen, swept the next four years. The 19355 championship went to Iowa State, coached by Louis Menze, a pupil of Dr. Allen's at Warrensburg. In 1936 the Jayhawks blazed through their regular schedule without defeat, winning eighteen consecutive games, In the regional Olympic tryouts Kansas defeated Washburn and Oklahoma A. & M. to qual- ify for the semi-final eliminations. In that series of games the Jayhawks played Utah State and won the first game, but at a great cost. Francis Keppelman, all-con- ference guard, suffered a deep cut across his knee, when he ran into a wire supporting one of the goals and was lost to the team. Without him Kansas could not keep pace with the sensationally shooting Utah State. In 1937 Kansas and Nebraska tied for the championship and last year the Jayhawks were undisputed champions. Dr. F.C. Allen's Basketball Coaching Record (1= Championship.) Games Schools in Position Won Lost Conference 1908 University of Kansas 1 7 2 1909 ” : 10 2 1913 Warrensburg Teachers 1 16 0 1914 . 1 16 z 1915 “6 1 16 0 1916 " 1 16 2 1917 * 1 16 1 1918 " 1 16 1 1919 " a 16 i 1920 University of Kansas 3} 9 7 9 1921 " 4 9 9 9 i922 . :* 15 L 9 1923 ™ 4 16 0 9 1924 - a 15 i 9 1925 " 1 Fs 1 9 1926 " 1 16 2 10 Loar. “ 1 10 2 10 1928 " 4. 9 9 10 1929 " 5 e 8 6 1930 " 2 7 3 6 1931 " 1 ? 3 6 1932 " z 7 3 6 1933 i 8 2 6 1934 " 1 9 1 6 1935 . Z 12 4 6 1936 " 1 10 0 6 1937 " :* 8 2 6 1938 ” 1 9 1 6 *Co-championship University of Kansas 1957-38 Individual Records Following are individual records for last season of those men who are back in action this year. Individual Scoring Player No. Games NON-CONFERENCE CONFERENCE Total Ave. Played (Ten games) (Ten games) Pts. 06 oS CPR FQ FT FYS- Ebling, f£ 20 16 7 39 25 as 67 106 Deo Golay, f 20 Lo 9 og 22 7 51 90 4.5 Harp, @g 20 9 7 25 BO 10 56 81 4.05 Goriis, £ 18 i 9 39 8 4 20 o9 Ded Fiorelli, £ 16 15 4 34 5 3 13 47 209 JOhnson, g 16 9 & 22 2 0 = 26 1.6 Reid, f-c 16 : i 3 8 2 18 ni 1.2 Personal Sketches University of Kansas Basketball 1938-1939 ALLEN, ROBERT- center or guard- 19 -home, Lawrence; graduate of Lawrence high school, 1937; coached by Edd Wood. One of the stars of last year's outstanding freshman team. Youngest son of Coach Forrest C. Allen. Has been playing basketball ever since his kindergarten days. A remarkable ball handler and all-around player. Likely to hold down the "quarter- back" position which his brother Milton played in 1935 and 1936. Can play any position, forward, center or guard, however. CORLIS, LYMAN- guard- 21 -home, Lawrence; graduate of Topeka high school, 1935; coached by "Buck" Weaver. A two letter man at forward, he has been shifted to guard to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Fred Pralle, Kansas' all-American guard. Is showing up even better at guard than he did at forward. A real scoring guard and a fine rebounder on defense. In the starting lineup a number of times last year. DURAND, FENLON- guard- 20 -home, Junction City; graduate of Junction City high school, 1935; played under Coach Henry Shenk, highly success- ful former Lawrence high school and K.U. star. Durand has lettered the past two years in basketball and track. Tall and well built. EBLING, DONALD- forward or center- 20 -home, Lindsborg; graduate of Lindsborg high school, 1936; prepped by Coach 0.C. Ostenberg. Brother of Ray Ebling, Kansas‘ all-American forward who graduated in 1936. The big surprise of the 1937-38 season. Worked his way up from the third team to a starring role on the championship quintet. The team's second high scorer last year. One of the hardest workers on the squad. Is pol- ishing up his game and should rank with the best this season. : ENGLEMAN, HOWARD- forward- 18 -home, Arkansas City; graduate of Arkansas City high school, 1937; played under Coach Everett Nicholson. One of the two scoring sensations on last year's brilliant freshman team. Made seven field goals in the game with the varsity last year. Was an except- ional scorer in high school and is looking even better at K.U. Has an uncanny eye for the basket and unusuel ability at worming his way under the basket for setups. FLORELL, LOREN- forward- 21 -home, Topeka; graduate of Topeka high school, 1935; played under Coach "Buck" Weaver, along with Corlis. At- tended Washburn College a year after graduating from Topeka high. Then transferred to K.U. . Won a letter last year. The tallest man on the squad at 6'4",. Very impressive in early workouts this season. A remark- able long shot and cannot be stopped when he is hot. GOLAY, GEORGE- forward- 20 -home, Warrensburg, Mo.; graduate of Warrens- burg high school, 1935; coached by "Bud" Kennedy, whose father, Dr. A.R. Kennedy, was football coach at K.U. from 1904 to 1911. A first string forward part of the time last year. Has lettered twice, but appears to have just found himself. A whirlwind in the early practices, Golay may be the outstanding man on the team this season. His height makes him dangerous around the basket and his all-around play is much improved. HARP, RICHARD- guard- 20 -home, Kansas City, Kan.; graduate of Rosedale high school in Kansas City, 1936; coached by Roscoe Brown. On the basis of his start last year, Harp should be one of the greatest Kansas guards of all time. As a sophomore he was one of the finest defensive guards in the country and his shooting won him the nickname of "Deadeye Dick". Awarded a place on the second all-conference team last year. Big and fast, he is the ideal guard. Always plays at a terrific pace. JOHNSON, CARL- forward or guard- 20 -home, Kansas City, Mo.; graduate of Northeast high school in Kansas City, 1935; coached by Reeves Peters. Center on the Northeast team which won the state championship in 1935. A first string guard last year until he suffered a recurrence of an old knee injury. Equally good as a forward. A fine rebounder. KAPPELMAN, LESTER- center or guard- 21 -home, Lawrence; graduate of Lawrence high school, 1935; coached by Edd Wood. Brother of Francis Kappelman, who starred on three Kansas basketball teams, finishing up in 1936. A fine ball hnadler. Has yet to miss a free throw while play- ing at K.U. Shortstop on the baseball team. KLINE, JOHN- forward- 19 -home, Hutchinson; graduate of Hutchinson high school, 1936; prepped by Coach *"Chop" Cairns. Attended Hutchinson Jun- ior College a year after graduating from Hutchinson high. A rangy boy who is valuable for his rebounding ability. Good around the basket and a sophomore of considerable promise. A regular on the freshman team. MESSNER, KENNETH- guard or center- 19 -home, Arkansas City; graduate of Arkansas City high school, 1937; played under Coach Everett Nicholson. A guard on the first freshman team last year. A high class defensive guard and a good long shot. Played center in high school. MILLER, RALPH=- guard- 19 -home, Chanute; graduate of Chanute high school, 1937; played under coaches Dale Skelton and Tony Lockyear. Av- eraged more than 19 points a game during his three years of high school basketball. Probably lost for the season, due to a knee injury. NEES, WAYNE- guard- 24 -home, Brazil, Ind.; graduate of Brazil high school; coached by Harold Wheeler. Lettered last year in basketball and track and also was a member of the football squad. A burly guard who is rugged on defense and a good long shot on offense. REID, BRUCE- forward- 20 -home, Arkanses City; graduate of Arkansas City high school, 1956; prepped by Coach Everett Nicholson. A “come through" player who plays his best basketball when the chips are down. An exceptionally smooth passer and ball handler. In the starting lineup for several games at the end of the season last year. Pretty accurate on Ray Ebling's old “scoop shot". VORAN, BRUCE- center or guard- 20 -home, Pretty Prairie; graduate of Pretty Prairie high school, 1936; played under Coach Walter Graber. Captain of the Pretty Prairie team that won the state Class B champion- ship in 1936. Kept out of action last year by a burn. In good shape again now and making an impression with his smooth ball handling. Page Dec. Dees Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. ' Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. DCC. Dec. Doe. Jan. Jane Jan. eons Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, gO Jon. dOPs JON. Jans Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Fob. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Heb. Feb. Feb. Feb. eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Lots Mar. Lg 20 ed. ee BO 26 a7 29 10 ii 14 16 18 20 22 24. 25 27 OH J AH a W Th lM! Te Th COMPOSITE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR BIG SIX---1939. Kansas vs. Warrensburg Teachers at Lawrence Kansas State vs. Southwestern at ‘Jinfield. Iowa Staté vs. Cornell at Ames. (26=28) Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. Kansas vse Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. Kansas State vs. Doane Col. at Manhattan; (36-32) Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lincoln. (44-28) Iowa State vs. State Teachers at Cedar Falls. (50- 26; 35-28) Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Ames. (28-26). Kansas State vs. Ft. Hays State College at Hays. Kansas vs. Texas at Austin. : Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Manhattan. (40-50) Kansas vs, Texas at Austin. Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Manhattan. Towa State vs. Drake at Anos. Nebraska vs. Bradley Polytech at Lincoln. (30-50) Missouri vs. St. Louis U. at Columbia. (35+33; 22-31) Kansas vs. Southern licthodists at onan Kansas vs. Southern Mcthodists at Dalla Kansas State vs. EmpGria Teachers at eieeka Ifissouri v8. Wyoming at Colunbia. (29-40) Oklahoma vs. Arkansas at Norman. PLGS0uUri Vase Sts Louis ot St. Louis. Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Lincoln. (28-33. Oklahoma vs. Arkansas at Norman. ilissouri vs. Washington U. at St. Louis. (47-46; 45-28) Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln. (38-32) Nebraska vs. California at Perkcley. Nebraska vs. California at Berkeley. Nebraska vs. UCLA at Los Angeles; Nebraska vs. UCLA at Los Anseles,. Sick chown vs. Southern Methodis tte at Dalias, towa State T3. Towa Teachers at Ames, Kansas vs, Carleton College at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodists at Dallas. Nebraska vs. Stanford at Palo Alto. Kensas State vs. Emporia Teachors at Manhattan Missouri vs. Denver at Denver. Missouri vs. Colorado sO nene es at Grecley. Jissouri VS. ‘fyYoming ct +aramic. *Kansas vs. Oklahoma at eee. (46-49; 41-38) *Towa State vs. Kansas State at Ames. (41-30; 29-51) *Towa State vs. Missouri at Columbia. (34-43; 38-35) *Kanses vs. Kansas Bike at Lawrenec. (33-21; 35333) piss ouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. (39-41; 52-55) *Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, (48-33; 50- -47) 5 bowa Stato vs. Oklahoma at Ames. (26-48; 32-35) *Kansas State vs. Nebraska at lianhattan, (32-46; 41-29) *Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrenco, (37- -323; 56- 36) Iowa State vs. Drake at Deslioincs. *Konsas vs. Kansas State at wanhattan. wlissouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia. (27-18; 38+30) *Towa State vs. Iansas at Ares. (S1+17; 31-23) *Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Mornean. (48-50; 52-42) Iowa State vs. Creighton at Omaha. *Towa State’ VS. Nebraska at Lincoln. (32- 35 (25-50) Missouri vs. lashington U. at Columbia. Oklahoma vs. O:Lahona Ay. & M. at. Norman, od 38; 31-28) jwansas State Vs. Oklahoma at Norman. (30-54: 35- “44) *Towa State vs. Mis Sut at Ancs. *Konsas State vs, Nebraska at Lincoln, Koansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Lawrencc. Kansas vs. ashburn at Topeka. © (31-15; 62-33) *Missouri WS. Olslahoma at Norman. *Towa State va. VYansas State at Menlattan *Konsas vs, Nebraska at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Olslahoma A. & M. at Stillwater, *Towa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman, “Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. *Towa State vs. Kanses at Lawrenca. *Kousas State vs. Missouri at Hannattan. (29- 28; 46-59) Kansas State vs. DePaul (Chicago) at Manhattan. Nebraska vs. DePaul at Lincoln. *Kansas vs, Oklahoma at Lawrence *Kansas Stato vs. Missouri at Colunbia, *rowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames, *Konsas vs. Missouri at Colunbia « } *Nobradkn vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. : *Kansas State vs. Oklahonea at Manhattan. (wod 1] 25 38 d spt spl From the K.U. NEWS BUREAU, Lawrence, Kan.; W.A. Dill, Director Horace Meson, Sports Editor For Immediate Release LAWRENCE, con. Nov. .---A squad of 47 freshman basketball players at the University of Kansas is working out under Dr. F.C. Allen in preparation for the annual varsity-freshman game Nov. a9 Last year the freshman cage team bowed to the varsity by only four points, 40-44, in one fo the most exciting games of the season. This year's freshman squad does not include as many "big name" players as that of last season, but contains a number of fine prospects. Many of the yearlings are rangy and they should be strong under the baskets. Tuey figure to yive the varsity a tight game, de- spite the strength that the older Jayhawks are expected to show. Dr. Allen is coaching the freshman squad this season, as well as the varsity, and receives assistance with the freshman from somb of his varsity men who are contemplating coaching careers. The freshman squad will be augmented by more candidates at the end of the football season. Swume of the members of the yearling football squad are planning to report for basketball. The members of the freshman basketball squad are=Bill Arthur, | Olathe;+Bob Bond, ElDorado;-Roger Brice, Salina;—Miller Cameron, Wichita; -Harry Champlin, Long Island;=Bob daober. Washington;-—Bennie Course, Abilene;-+Jack Engle, Liberal;