PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950
By RICHARD DILSAVER
Few school officials about the Big Seven, including those at K.U., have made official pronouncements as to how they feel about televising conference athletic events. The issue will likely be decided when athletic directors and faculty representatives from league schools meet in Kansas City March 3 and 4.
The football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling tutors there believe video would help to draw crowds by creating more interest in athletics.
We did see a robin hopping about yesterday, but an even surer sign of approaching spring comes from Nebraska. The Cornhuskers commence spring football training next Monday.
The more probable method of telecasting at Iowa State would be by filming a game first and presenting it later, rather than "on the spot" transmission, officials at Ames say.
But coaches at Iowa State have not been silent. Television will come to the Cyclone school if the conference rules will permit, and the coaches at Ames seem to favor it.
Husker fans, who have done nothing but talk about "rebuilding" since the day in 1940 Stanford topped N.U. in the Rose bowl, appear to be eagerly awaiting the drills. They believe Coach Bill Glassford will put some very promising material on display.
Glassford has announced a roster of 82 men which will turn out for the six-week training period. He is also trying to arrange a climax for the season with a game with N.U. alumni April 8.
The Husker coach expects a squad deeper than in 1949, but he wishes his ladies and more experience. Of the old cadets, 50 have not played college ball.
Looking over the roster, you can see they grow them big in Nebraska.
The 13 tackles listed average 216 pounds, the lightest of the bunch scaling a mere 195. Backfield men, however, aren't quite so beefy. Only 6 of the 34 backs weigh more than 190. They come as small as 149-pound Don Bloom, and six of them are under 165.
But big or small, those 82 men sound as though they are going to give 1950 opponents plenty of trouble despite Glassford's comments, "There remains at least another year of building, possibly two."
World War I called nearly 5 million into uniform, Veterans Administration shows.
20 Baseball Games Slated, Nine At Home
Kansas' defending Big Seven baseball champions will play a 20-game schedule this spring, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced Tuesday.
Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's Jayhawks, who last year brought Kansas its first conference championship since 1923, will play only two non-conference games, both with Rockhurst College.
Kansas will play ten conference games on the road and eight on the diamond. The two games with Riversurst are on a home-and-home basis.
The home schedule in conference play includes two-game series with Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Oklahoma. The pair of games with Oklahoma on May 22 and 23 close the Kansas season.
Conference road games include two-game series with Colorado, Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas State. Kansas will open conference play against Colorado at Boulder with games on April 14 and 15.
The 1950 schedule:
April 12—Rockhurst at Lawrence
April 14-15—Colorado at Boulder.
April 19—Rockhurst at Kansas
City.
April 24-25—Missouri at Lawrence.
April 28-29-Iowa State at Ames
May 2—Missouri at LSU
May 8—9 Iowa State at Lawrence May 12 Kansas State at Manhasset
May 17-18—Kansas State at Law-
rence
May 22-23-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Summer Counselors To Be Interviewed
University students seeking counseling jobs with Cheley Colorado camps this summer may make appointments with Mrs. H. B. Chubb, phone 738, for an interview Friday with directors of the camp.
The directors, J. A. Cheley and E. E. Altick will be in Lawrence Thursday evening and Friday. They will show moving pictures at 7:30 p. m. in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel taken last summer at the camp. All students are invited.
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Across from Lindley
Bill is enrolled in the School of Business, and say he'll take any job that looks good when he is graduated. He likes all intramurals, especially golf.
ONE OF "PHOG" ALLEN'S up-and-coming basketeers who is already a thorn in the side of K.U.'s Big Seven rivals is sophomore Bill Lienhard.
Bill comes from Newton, a town which might easily be called the high school basketball capital of Kansas in the light of the number of state championships won by Newton High teams. Incidentally Colorado coach, Frosty Cox, who has achieved some dubious renown here for persuading Newton High graduates to don Golden Buffalo uniforms, is probably weeping in his brew. He missed a good bet. Bill lettered in basketball at Newton High for two years, and also lettered in baseball in his senior year
The past year. Bill held down a starting position on the K.U. freshman team. He is 20 years old, stands 6 feet 5 inches, and weighs 185. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Lienhard now ranks fourth among K.U. scorers. He follows only Lovellette, Houchin, and Waugh, in that order. He has scored a total of 81 points in 16 games for an average of 5.1 points a game.
Richard Sime, education junior, and Howard Nearing, senior, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Scarab Feb. 14.
Scarab Elects New Officers
Other officers for the spring and fall terms are: Robert Arbuckle, education senior, secretary; Don Schaake, senior, treasurer; Don Fountain, senior, sergeant-at-arms, and William Webb, junior, historian.
Education and training under the G.I. Bill expires for most World War II veterans July 25, 1956.
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See These Before You Buy -
- 1936 CHEVROLET Coupe ... $125.00
• 1936 CHEVROLET 2-Door ... 100.00
• 1937 TERRAPLANE 4-Door ... 100.00
• 1936 DODGE 4-Door ... 150.00
• 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ... 125.00
• 1940 WILLYS 4-Door ... 175.00
• 1941 HUDSON 4-Door ... 395.00
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Schedule For IM Basketball Finals
Thursday, Feb. 23
Robinson Annex
Independent "A" Final
7 p.m. Dark Horses vs. Y.M.C.A.
Fraternity "A" Final
8 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Beta
No intramural games scheduled
for Wednesday, Feb. 22.
Canasta Champion Sought
Weslaco, Texas. Feb. 10—(U.J.P) —The first tournament to select a "world Canasta champion" went in-to the first phase of play today. Play is divided into five 30 minute rounds.
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