University Daily Kansan Monday, February 14, 1955
Page 4
Class Volleyball All-Stars Picked; Play Tomorrow
Class teams for women's volleyball have been chosen.
Members of the Freshman "A"
team are Capt. Billie Schuetz, Dorothy
Lattin, Marilyn Buckley, Nancy
Fujisake, Joyce Kremel, Irene
Linder, Jean McDonald, Shirley
Gerken, and Patricia Chiles.
Sophomore "A"队 players are Capt. Ona Finney, Janice Jones, Ginger Moawm, Bev Warner, Mary Ann Tinkler, Mary Sue Glanville, Judy Heinrichs, Janis Hartell, Alice Barling, and Pamela Hutchinson.
Players on the Sophomore "B" team are Capt. Janie S shake, Carol Clifton, Laurel Marshall, Nancy Hartwell, Mary Dale Fischer, Margaret Clark, Carol King, Sandra Selders, Barbara Peitler, and Georgiane Wilkinson.
On the Freshman "B" team are Capt. Joan Graham, Margaret Lachman, Bobilea McCrum, Kathryn Ehlers, Evelyn Hale, Donna Daise, Delphia Battle, Alice Neebe, and Claudia Quarles.
On the Junior "A" team are Capt. Amy Kipp, Ellen Duncan, Dianne Kepper, Anna McFarland, Joanne VanHoozer, Carol Cook, Ann Laptad, Betty Moyer, Phyllis Springer, and Sharon Dry.
Members of the Junior "B"队 are Capt. Virginia Zook, Iona Mae Brewster, Audre Coe, Nancy Smith, Jane Gollier, Jane Henry, Betty Watson, Jo Scholes, Jane Williams, and Marilyn German.
Players on the Senior "A"队 are Capt, Sue Dye, Marlene Gray, Nancy Hodges, Pat Duncan, Kay Lowis, Mary Demeritt, Joan Leonhart, Janet Shepherd, Betty Becker, and Carol Stutz.
Senior "B" team players are Capt. Carolyn Zimmerman, Marcia Porter, Elva Sutton, Jeanette Morris, Janice Mason, Billie Jones, Becky Breese, Janet Gabrielson, Ann Leavitt, Helen Hashiba, and Virginia Tinker.
The teams are sponsored by the Women's Athletic association. A player receives 100 points for her participation. Through this she may work for a membership in WAA, which requires 120 points.
The Senior "A" team will play the Sophomore "A" team and the Senior "B" team also will play the Sophomore "B" team at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
At 4:45 p.m. tomorrow the Freshman "A" team will play the Junior "A" team and the Freshman "B" team will play the Junior "B" team.
Play-offs will be held at 7 and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Tennis Work To Start Soon
Coaches of spring sports already are planning strategy, scheduling matches, and various other things.
One of these far-sighted spring coaches is Dick Mechem, tennis coach. And he has something to worry about. After last year's rather successful season of 11 victories and one loss, the coach has only one letterman returning for competition this year. He is Don Franklin of Parsons.
"I think we can do just as well this year as we did last year," Mechem said.
Bob Riley, a sophomore, is considered "one of the best men we've had at KU since the war." Riley played in the Orange bowl tournament the last part of December. Although he did not go too far he did gain valuable playing experience.
The coach said he has some experienced players coming out for the team, but none is a letterman. Dave Kane, a junior, was on the varsity last year, as was Charles Duroni, senior. Three other seniors will make a bid for varsity spots—Dave Edwards, Ralph Kelley, and Fred Rice.
Untried netmen expected to work out are Jim Miller, junior, and two sophomores—Phil Rein and Delmont Hadley.
Santee's Bad Publicity No Longer Fazes Wife
"At first the adverse publicity about Wes excited me and made me unhappy but now I take it all with a grain of salt," Mrs. Wes Santee, wife of the famed American miler, says.
Mrs. Santee describes herself as just an average housewife and doesn't know why she should be any different from any other wife.
She attends most of the track meets when Santee runs in the Mid West but usually stays home when he makes trips East or to the West coast. She is planning to make one more trips East with him this spring.
She occasionally visits friends while he is gone over the weekend. If four can be found she plays bridge, which is her favorite pastime. She also answers his mail when he is gone.
He usually calls her when he is away on a trip, especially if he has won the race. Most of the track meets are on weekends but during the week he is gone quite often, attending dinners and luncheons.
She cooks "just plain ordinary
food" for her famous miler-husband and said the only difference between what an ordinary person and a runner eats is that a runner must eat a light meal at noon.
Mrs. Santee, the former Dana Lou Denning, was graduated from KU last year with a major in accounting. She was a member of the Alpha Omicron P1 social sorority.
She and her husband met in a typical college way, on a blind date. They started going together steadily and two years later were married, on April 18, 1954, the day after the Kansas Relays when Santee broke
the record in the Glenn Cunningham mile.
Mrs. Santee does not work but stays home and keeps house. She has the job of keeping his clothes in condition for the many trips and also does most of his packing. They have found that if his shirts are laundered at the laundry and folded they are much easier to pack.
Both of them keep Santee's famous scrapbooks together. "He does most of the work but sometimes I help," she said. "I guess we have five or six scrapbooks filled with clippings by now."
"I didn't know a thing about track before I started going with Wes, but now I find it all very interesting that I have learned what it is all about."
IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD- NO CIGARETTE Satiskies LIKE CHESTERFIELD