Friday, November 10, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Frosh Basketball Candidates Prepare for Tonight's Game
(Continued from page 1)
peka, 6-5, 210; and George Unseld*;
Louisville, Ky., 6-7, 210.
FORWARDS — Richard Brown. Ellis, 6-2, 165; David Brill*., Lewis, 6-5, 190; Jim Gough*., Chanute, 6-7*, 192; Jim Harwi*, Albuquerque, N. M., 6-2, 175; Littero, Hutchinson, 6-5, 180; Mike O'Brien**, Liberal, 6-5, 220; Bill Rover, Lawrence, 6-2, 180; Ron Shanks, Kansas City, 6-3, 176; and Pete Townsend, Topeka, 6-5, 176.
GUARDS — John Atkinson, Topeka, 6-2, 170; Kerry Bolton, Overland Park, 6-3, 175; Tom Black (sophomore), Lawrence, 5-11, 190; Gary Cassidy, Columbus, 6-1, 154; Jack Connell***, Fall River, 6-0, 160; Wayne Loving***, Kansas City, 5-11, 175; Phil Lujan, Lawrence, 6-1, 170; John McClain, Des Moines, Iowa.
6-0, 172; Tom Reed (sophomore transfer), Des Moines, Iowa, 6-0, 174; Richard Ruggles*. LaGrange, Ill. 5-11, 165; David Schichtel*. Coffeville, 6-2, 170; and Tom Trotter, Aurora, Ill. 6-1, 175.
- All-state in high school.
** Presently participating in a fall sport.
This year's four-game schedule i as follows:
FEB. 14—K-State, There
FEB. 22—K-State, Here
FEB. 24—Coffeyville Juco, Here
Who does not love wine, women,
and song—Remains a fool his whole
life long—Johann Heinrich Voss.
MARCH 1—Missouri, There
The tree of liberty only grows when watered by the blood of tyrans—Bertland Barere
Welcome Grads!
The jersey swing . . . this year's neatest blouson dress. It's a feather-light wool jersey . . . sleeveless, a soft belt and a swirl of a skirt with front pleats. Many colors . . light and luscious. Sizes 5 to 15.
On Campus
12th & Oread
Downtown
835 Mass.
Varied Union
(Continued from page 13)
Mr. Burge feels that "the Union plant, as it now exists, is adequate for the immediate future."
The Union administration is also in charge of all University concessions — the Hawk's Nest, Union cafeteria, the Hawklet, basement of Strong and football and basketball games.
"My administration and I are constantly trying to organize and plan the Union operation so efficiently that it will meet the satisfaction of the students." Mr. Burge said.
For example, students complain about the overcrowded bookstore at enrollment time, but since enrollment is only temporary, so is the problem. Therefore we are trying to devise temporary measures to handle this problem. Mr. Burge said. By Spring enrollment the bookstore plans to install two new cash registers providing two additional checkout lines, and it may even start pre-packaging of books he said.
Program Attracts Students
Union was built in 1927 as a memorial to the KU men and women who died in World War I. Since then there have been three additions to the building. The latest was completed last year. Today the building contains 181,000 square feet of floor space.
Student Union Activities, a university student organization, which works hand in hand with the Union administration, also strives to provide the student with a varied program of Union activities.
The central section of the Kansas
He said if the university should continue to grow at its present rate, however, it will be necessary to add onto the northwest corner of the present building.
To Look Sharp for that Homecoming Date . . .
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