Friday. Nov. 30,1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Montana Here Tomorrow
Dave Schichtle
KANU To Carry All KU Broadcasts
KANU is, at present, the only station in the state that will carry the entire Javhawker schedule.
Tom Hedrick, in his third year as "Voice of the Jayhawks," and Monte Johnson, will do the play-by-play action and color from courtside.
All 25 games of the 1962-63 University of Kansas basketball season will be broadcast over KANU-FM (91.5), the official University station.
Hedrick also originates an NCAA Tournament Network for Kansas radio stations, and broadcasts the action of the National Junior College Tournament in Hutchinson.
Johnson, a former KU basketball star of the Wilt Chamberlain era, is public relations director for the KU athletic department.
FOR THE PAST two years, Hudrick has been named the state's "sportscaster of the year," an award given annually by the National Association of Sportscasters and Sportswriters of Salisbury, N.C. The Association's selection is based on the votes of radio and newspapermen across Kansas.
KUOK, the Kansas University student-operated radio station, will carry all KU basketball games except those played on Saturday nights.
At present, radio station KSAL in Salina is carrying at least 15 of the KU basketball games. Stations KWBB in Wichita, KWBW and KWHK in Hutchinson, KGGF in Coffeyville, and VKGB in Great Bend, will carry at least 10 of the KU Sports Network broadcasts.
Hedrick, in the near future, hopes to add at least one Kansas City station to the network, and also KWNS in Pratt, KSOB in Liberal, KIUL in Garden City, KGNO in Dodge City, KAYS in Hays, and KVOE in Emporia.
Navy Builds Spirit The Hard Way
NEW YORK — (UPI)—The Navy Middies added a new wrinkle today in the psychological warfare they employ annually for their football game against Army.
The men of Annapolis paid $3,500 for a full-page advertisement in the sports section of this morning's New York Times proclaiming, "GO-O-O-NO NAVY—BEAT ARMY!"
"Sponsored by the Brigade of Midshipmen—U.S. Naval Academy—no government or appropriated money is used for this advertisement."
At the foot of the huge ad was a note in small print reading:
Midshipman W. D. Davidson, the chairman of the Naval Academy's Brigade Activities Committee, said the cost of the ad is being defrayed by voluntary donations from midshipmen and alumni.
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K U $ ^{ \star} $ Hasn't Lost Opener Since '53
It's been a long time since the University of Kansas Jayhawkers have lost an opening game of their basketball schedule.
By Ben Marshall
Nine years have elapsed since Tulane turned the opening-night trick back in 1953, beating Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's crew, 69-65, at New Orleans.
Since then, the Jayhawkers have whipped Northwestern five times, and Louisiana State, Rice, and Arkansas once each.
Two new faces will be in the KU starting lineup when the Hawkers take the floor against the Grizzlies, 6-7 sophomore center George Unseld, from Louisville, Ky., and rookie guard Dave Schichtle (pronounced $ \mathrm{S H E E S H} - \mathrm{t u l} $), 6-2, from Coffeyville.
Other starters on the '62-'63 Hawker quintet will be senior guard Nolen Ellison of Kansas City, who was the team's second best scorer with an 18.1 average last season, 6-2 senior forward Jim Dumas, from Topeka, and 6-3 junior forward Harry Gibson, of Kansas City.
Dumas, who started at forward last season, was tried at guard earlier this year. But failure of other personnel to fill the forward spot opposite Gibson—and the steady improvement of Schichtle at guard—pressed Dumas back to front line duty.
WITH THIS starting lineup, however, coach Harp still has the same problem that he had last year with a club that won seven, lost 18, and tied for the Big Eight cellar with Missouri—a lack of height under the backboards.
The front line of Unseld, Dumas, and Gibson, averages only 6'4" in height, which could hurt the Hawkers' rebounding chances and control of the backboards against teams which are bigger at the three front line positions.
Harp is set on his starting lineup for the Montana State contest, but he is still trying to meet the height problems by working taller reserves into the lineup more often. The Kansas mentor has recently been using these three systems of rotation:
STUDENTS
- Buddy Vance, 6-6 reserve center, at forward, with Unseld at the pivot.
- John Matt, a 6-6 two-year lettered center at the pivot with Unseld at forward.
- A combination of Vance and Unseld or Unseld and Jim Gough, 6-8 sophomore forward, in a two-man shuttle between center and forward.
COACH RON NORD'S veteran starters are 6-7 center Steve Lowry, who averaged 15.1 points a game last season and was the team's leading rebounder, junior guard Tim Aldrich, who hit for an even 12-point average, and senior guard Ray Lucien.
The Grizzlies return three of five starters from last year's squad which had a 10-14 overall record and tied for fourth place in the Skyline Conference with Brigham Young at 5-9.
The two newcomers to the starting MSU five, both lettermen, are 6-4 forwards Harold Fullerton and Keith Law.
Nord, in his first year as Grizzly mentor, was a former assistant coach at Wisconsin. He succeeds Frosty Cox, former Colorado coach and one-time KU football and basketball star.
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COACH DICK HARP'S charges put this eight-game winning streak on the line tomorrow night in Allen Field House as they open the 1962-63 season against the Montana State University Grizzlies. Tipoff time is 7:30.
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George Unseld
Back to Old System; Single All-Star Game
Major league baseball player representatives agreed today to return to the old system of one All-Star game a season.
The announcement followed the conclusion of minor league meetings in Rochester, N.Y., where the American Association went out of business after having operated continuously for 61 years.
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