TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIV
KU's Well Balanced Scoring Defeats Drake 67 To 50
Kansas trounced Drake university 67 to 50 in a non-conference basketball game played last night at Des Moines, Iowa, with six sophomores scoring all but nine of the Kansas points. Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawkers led throughout the contest showing fine team play and the best balanced offense of the season.
Bob Kenney paced the Kane attack with 17 points followed by Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, Bill Leinhard, Dean Wells, and Aubrey Linville with 14, 11, 7, 5 and 4 points respectively.
The game started slowly with both teams missing many of their shots and Kansas led 5 to 0 after five minutes of play. Goals by Lovellie and Hougland run the Jayhawkers' margin to 9 to 0 after seven minutes of play.
Drake was cold from the field with center Verle Burgason getting the first Bulldog goal after seven and one-half minutes to make the score 10 to 3. Lovellette made a jump shot and Kenney followed with a lay-up shot on an out-of-bounds play to give K.U. a nine point lead. Another goal by Burgason left the score at 14 to 5, Kansas, at the mid-way point of the first half.
Goals by Darrrell Dunham, 6-foot 5-inch center, and sophomore guard, Dan DeUyster, closed the gap to 14 to 9 with 9 minutes. 20 seconds remaining in the first half. Harold England followed with a shot from the corner and Drake's high scoring John Rehnicke hit the first of his four field goals.
Lovellette, who was guarded by two and sometimes three men, hit a one-hand jump shot to widen the gap to 18 to 11 in favor of Kansas.
Drake cut the margin to 20 to 16 as Rennicke hit three free throws and Eckers added a pair of free throws with $6 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes remaining in the half.
Houland hit two field goals and Kenney connected on four free throws and a goal to bring the Kansas total to 30 at half-time. Drake added seven more before he scored three RB touchdowns and two free throws while De-Buyter scored three charity losses. Kansas led 30 to 23 at the half.
Claude Houchin, Kansas captain, fouled out of the game after two minutes of the second half.
All but four of the 37 Kansas points in the second half were scored by Miles Holloway, and Lonnie Lewis each scored seven points to pace the second half drive.
After 4 minutes of the second half, Kansas held an 11-point lead. Burgasson started the second half off with a set-up and captain Herb Rothbart made a free throw for the Bulldogs' three points.
Free throws by Kenney, Hougland, and Lovellette and a pair of one-hand shot shots from the keyhole by Wells provided the Kansas margin
On an unusual play, Lovellette and Smith fouled Burgason and Dunham respectively at the same moment. Both players made the charity tosses to cut the margin to 37 to 28.
Linville entered the game replacing Lyn Smith thus giving Kansas an all sophomore five. This combination included Kenney and Houghland, forwards; Lovellette, center; and Wells and Linville, guards.
This five played the next ten minutes and looked impressive in it-scoring Drake 19 to 14 and controlled a majority of rebounds off both backboards.
Coach Allen left these sophomores in until the final 5 minutes when he replaced them with Leinhard, England, Gene Petersen, Jerry Waugh, and Smith. The score at the time was 56 to 42.
Goals by Smith and Petersen ran the Kansas total to 60 while Rennicke picked up three points for the Bulldogs and DeRuyter a field goal. DeRuyter followed with a goal and charity toss to close the gap to 10 points and close out the Drake scoring with 1 minute, 22 seconds remaining.
with the score 60 to 50. Leinhard put on a terrific scoring exhibition in the final minute of the game as he picked up seven points on three beautiful one-handed push shots from the corner and a free throw after the gun, to make the final score read Kansas 67. Drake 50.
Kansas hit 26 out of 64 field goal attempts for a 41 per cent mark while the Bulldogs could connect on 16 out of 70 attempts for 23 per cent. In the second half, Kansas hit
15 out of 31 field goal attempts for 48 per cent average.
The team arrived home this morning at 5:30 by special bus.
The Jayhawkers will play the University of Colorado here on Saturday, Feb. 25. Both teams are now tied for third place with five wins and three losses.
The box score:
KANSAS (67)
| | fg | ft | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hougland, f | 5 | 1 | 3 | 11 |
| Leinhard, f | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Kenney, f | 5 | 7 | 1 | 17 |
| Bull, f | 5 | 7 | 1 | 0 |
| Lowelle, c | 6 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Petersen, c | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Houchin, g | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3 |
| England, g | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Waugh, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wells, g | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
 Smith, g | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
 Linville, g | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
Totals ...26 15 22 67
DRAKE (50)
fg ft pf tp
Rennicke, f ... 4 7 4 15
Siefken f ... 0 1 0 1
Sapp, f ... 0 0 1 0
Dinnam, f-c ... 2 2 0 6
Burgason, c ... 2 1 5 5
Olrich, g ... 2 1 5 5
DeRuyter, g ... 6 1 2 17
Rothbart, g ... 0 1 2 1
Totals ...16 18 22 50
Missed free throws — Kansas (10) — Hougland 2, Kenney, Petersen 2, Houchin, England, Waugh, Smith, Linville. Drake (11)— Remnick 2, Siefken, Dunham 2, Burgess, Ollrich 2, DeRuyter 3.
Hattime score — Kansas 30,
Drake 23.
Officials — Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State), and James Enright (Chicago).
Newlyweds Sue Their Best Man
Minneapolis — (U P) — Bride and bridegroom sued their best man and his mother for injuries received in an automobile collision on their wedding night.
The suit was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson against David Hastay, the best man, and his mother, Mrs. Leena Hastay. Mr. Hastay was driver and his mother owner of the car in which the newly-were were riding when it collided with another.
The Nelsons also sued Robert L. Schroeder and his aunt, Mrs. Ida Capistrant, driver and owner of the other car.
Mr. Nelson, 21, asked $10,000 for shoulder injuries. His wife, 20,
asked $5,000 for rib and head injuries.
AIR MINDED?
An Interviewing Team
will be here to give
you all the facts about
a career as a U.S. Air
Force Officer!
8:00 to 5:00
Feb. 23, 24, 27, 28
STUDENT UNION
If you're single, between the sexes you might be about the educational and physical requirements for pilot or camper, as being an Aviation cadet?
Only the best can be Aviation Cadets!
Select Women's Class Cage Squads
Members of the class basketball squads were announced today by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education. Games will be played Feb. 22 and Feb. 28
Senior A: Kathleen McKelvy (capt.), Peggy Baker, Jeanette Bo-
nner, Amge Gage, Janet Lull, Betsy McCuckey, Helen
Piller, Josephine Mcuckey.
Senior B: Barbara Burmman (capt.), Peggy Foster, Stella Gabrielson, Grace Gwinner, Jane Hyde, Margaret Miller, Barbara Ramsey, Joyce Rohrer, Lorraine Seibert, Nancy Wilkinson.
Junior A: Betty Thomas (capt),
Nancee Bell, Geneva Flesham, Arlene Hill, Joan Holzapfel, Nancy Moore, Frances Pence, Lorraine Ross, Louise Sanborn, Mary Van Houten.
Junior B: Joan Harris (capt),
Joan Bigham, Gwenda Braum, Dorothea Crawford, LaVone Daily,
Annie Fleming, Maxine Holsinger,
Joyce Newcomer, Karin Stack, Patricia Watson.
Sophomore A: Sydney Ashton (capt.), Myra Davidson, Joyce Herschall, Janet Maloney, Shirley Michelson, Suzanne Neff, Jeannine Neihart, Barbara Quinn, Nancy Seaman, Dot Williams.
Sophomore B: Caroline Crosier (capt.), Jane Cunningham, Patricia Dixon. Dolores Dolson, Jane Gray, Dorothy Halbower, Lois Lacy, Carolyn Salome, Lila Tessendorf, Chloe Warner.
Freshman A: Catherine Holloway (capt.), Vinita Bradshaw, Betty Clinger, Joyce Jones, Jerre Mueller, Mary Ann Pitts, Darlene Schindler, Adelaide Schutz, Shirley Thomson, Peggy Wavman.
Freshman B: Grace Endacott (capt.), Kathryn Bauersfeld, Leota Godding, Grone, Allie Grove, Marilyn Hanson, Esther Harms, Christine Johnson, Marilyn Ringler, Shirley Wilkie.
Quock Club Pledges Three Following Swimming Try-Outs
Three students were pledged to the Quack club, women's swimming organization, following try-outs held recently.
Kathleen McKelvey, club president, announced the new pledges. They are: Elizabeth Bollard, College of Nursing; Ringer, Donna Schmaua, College freshman
Additional try-outs will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art receives more than 900,000 telephone calls a year, or an average of 2,500 a day.
Added
LES BROWN and orchestra
Cartoon News
Continuous Shows Daily
Box Office Opens 12:45
Poster Campaign Reminds Japanese Of Civil Liberties
Tokyo—(U.P.) Posters showing a girl in a cage, a gang boss trying to extort payment at a rice cake shop, and a policeman about to arrest a young man, are being used to make the Japanese people aware of their post-war civil liberties.
The civil liberties bureau of the attorney general's office has distributed 5.000 of the posters to schools, libraries, legal affairs burraues, labor offices, courts and police stations, according to the Allied Command's legal section.
A smiling man is shown on the poster and he is saying:
"I am for you, with you, on your side. . . I am a civil liberties commissioner commissioned by the attorney general's office. My duty is to protect your human rights. I will be stationed in city, town and village."
The man is holding a scroll of cartoons. One shows a street racketeer trying to extract money from the proprietor of a rice cake shop for a "protection license."
Aware of his new rights, the proprietor asks, "What license? Do you think you are almighty? You haven't erected me in a respectable manner."
An inscription beside the drawing asks, "Has your life ever been threatened by bosses or 'big' figures?"
Another cartoon on the scroll shows a bonded Japanese girl in a old man who owns her liesurely smoking as he squats beside the cage.
"Are there children and women still suffering because they have been sold?" asks the caption. All contracts bonding Japanese to servants have been made illegal by Japanese law enacted during the occupation.
In a third cartoon a young man asks a Japanese policeman who has come to his door: "Have you a warrant for my arrest?"
Beside the drawings a caption asks: "Have you ever been forcibly taken to a police station without a search warrant?" (As in other democratic countries, to protect the public, arrests may be made during commission of a crime or in immediate pursuit of the suspect.)
A law passed last May by the Diet provides for the eventual appointment of up to 20,000 civil liberties commissioners throughout the country to assure "the thoroughgoing protection of human rights.
Feature Times: 1:00, 3:08, 5:16,
7:24, and 9:34
Continuous Shows Daily
Box Office Opens 12:45
. . and to popularize and promote the ideal of civil liberties," as guaranteed the Japanese under their new constitution.
Semantics Meeting Discusses Principles
Russell Annis, education junior, will speak on "Psychotherapy and the Conditioned Reflex" at the next meeting on Thursday, March 2.
Garnett Editor Visits K.U.
Semantics is the science of meanings contrasted with the science of sounds. Mr. Rynerson emphasized the application of the scientific method to daily life and suggested specific devices which aid in making these applications.
John Ryerson, graduate student,
discussed the principles of general
semantics as outlined in theendar
and Postmodern Quadrants at a
Semantic club meeting recently.
Earl Knaus, editor and publisher of the Garnett Review, Garnett, visited with faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Feb. 17.
Ends Tonite "Inspector General" with Danny Kaye
Ends Tonite
"Black Shadows"
"Zamba"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY