UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVII
NOVEMBER 5,1946
Easy Victories For Four Women Volleyball Teams
Watkins hall white-washed Miller hall, 64-23, in a volleyball game Wednesday night.
Alpha Omicron Pi went down before a slamming and spiking Kappa Kappa Gamma team, 41-19, and Gamma Phi Beta more than doubled the score over Tem-Ruth hall to win, 52-25. Pibta Phi out-scored a short-handed Independent team, 42-20.
Tournament play in division I is over, with the undefeated Kappa's on top. The other three divisions have two games to go. Because of the opera tomorrow night, the last six games have been re-scheduled. They are:
Delta Gamma vs. Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi vs. I.W.W. at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Kappa, and Harmon Co-op vs. Locksley hall at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Sleepy Hollow, and Foster hall vs. Jolliffe hall at 8:45 Thursday.
Outstanding players Monday night were Jeanette Bolas, Waktsin; Masterson, Miller; Mary Jean Hoffman, Maxine Gunsoll, and Eleanor Churchill, Kappa KappaGamma; Wilma Hampton, JoAnn Spalding, Elsie Lemon, and Marilyn Voth, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan Vickers, Beverly Fox, and Joan Hendrickson. Gamma Phi Beta; Frances Pence and Rosemary Alderman, Tem-Ruth; Eleanor Thompson, Barbara Winn, and Sue Newcomer, Pi Phi; Diay Martin and Hildegard Michenfelder, Independents.
I-M Volleyball
Division I
Division II
Team W. L. T
Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 5 0 0
Alpha Omicron Pi ... 3 2 0
Gamma Phi Beta ... 3 2 0
Watkins ... 2 3 0
Ten-Ruth ... 2 3 0
Miller ... 0 5 0
Division III
W. L. T
Kappa Alpha Theta 2 0 1
Locksley 2 0 1
Sigma Kappa 2 1 0
Harmon Co-op 1 2 0
Delta Delta Delta 0 4 0
Division IV
W. L. T
Pi Beta Phi 5 0 0
Delta Gamma 3 1 0
Chi Omega 3 1 0
Foster 1 3 0
Independents 1 4 0
Jolliffe 0 4 0
W. L. T
Alpha Delta Pi 3 0 0
I.W.W. 3 0 0
Corbin 2 2 0
Sleepy Hollow 0 3 0
Alpha Chi Omega 0 3 0
Badminton Tourney Has One Round Left
One more round remains to be played before the semi-finals in the women's intramural badminton tournament.
Results of the last matches were:
Division I: Elsie Lemon, Alpha Omicron Pi, beat Imogen Billings Pi Beta Phi, 11-8, 11-6; Elisabeth van der Smissen, Locksley hall, beat Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, 11-4
11-5.
Division II: Joan Lippelmann, Locksley hall, beat Barbara Winn, Pi Beta Phi, 11-1, 11-4; Joanne Michener, Independents, beat Joan Strowig, Watkins hall, 11-4, 11-8.
Division III: Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi, beat Virginia Daugherty, Kappa Alpha Theta, 11-3, 11-2; Marybelle Shepherd, Harmon Coop, beat Frances Schultz, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 11-1, 11-5.
Division IV: Wilma Hampton, Alpha Omicron Pi, beat Adrienne Hiscox, Pi Beta Phi, 11-0, 6-11, 11-6; Nancy Curry, Independents, beat Martha Keplinger, Pi Beta Phi, 4-11, 11-4, 11-6.
Tickets For K.U.-M.U. Game On Sale Tomorrow at 8 a.m.
Reserved seat tickets for the K.U.-M.U. football game to be played Thanksgiving day at Columbia will go on sale at the athletic ticket office at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
At M.U. all tickets except 3,000 bleacher seats were sold out by yesterday.
Hockey Teams Picked For Inter-Class Games
Women's class teams in hockey have been announced by Miss Ruth I. Hoover of the physical education department.
The women's varsity squad will go to Ottawa for a return game with Ottawa University tomorrow. K.U. beat Ottawa here last week, 4-3.
Inter-class games scheduled are:
Freshmen vs. sophomores at 4 p.m.
**Wednesday**
Juniors vs. freshmen at 4 p.m.
Nov. 12.
Juniors vs. sophomores at 4 p.m.
Nov. 14.
Only two seniors are out for hockey, so they will play with the freshman squad.
Team members are:
Teach members of Freshmen: Frances Pence, Maxine Fikan, Susie Bartlett. Joanne Moser, Peggy Moyer, Mary Walter, Gertrude Hovey, Joanne Bynan, Peggy Foster, Doris McWhorter, Mary Mitchell, Jane Topping, Wilma Hampton.
Juniors: Bernelda Larsen, Pearl Leigh, Mary Jane Hoffman, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Dorothy Casaday, Idessa D Moiss, Joan Anderson, Beth Dunn, Maxine Gunsolly, Julia Fox, Joan Lippelmann, Betty Wickersham, Mary Shepherd, Gwen Grant
Snowfall Blankets Southwestern Kansas
Topeka. (UP)—Snowfall continued today over a blanketed area of southwestern Kansas.
The weather bureau reported heavy snowfall at Garden City and points to the west and northwest, including Goodland, Liberal, and Elkhart. A 14-inch blanket was on the ground at Elkhart, while a foot or more covered other sections.
The highway patrol said US highway 83 was blocked north of Liberal and north of Sublette last night by the snow which followed weekend rains. US 50 was described as "hazardous" from Lakin west to the Colorado line.
Twenty graduate psychology students, enrolled in the University, divide their time between Winter general hospital in Topeka where they are interning, and K.U., where they take one-third of their courses.
20 'Psychologists' In Vets Program
Staff members of the Menninger foundation, a psychiatric clinic in Topeka, teach the students the remainder of their classes. Members of the clinic are assigned to the teaching staff of the University.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, administrative head of the program set up by the veterans administration, goes to Topeka on Tuesdays to teach systematic psychology.
Two canvas panels, parts of the shelters being built for bus passengers, were slashed by vandals sometime during the weekend, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
Vandals Slash Panels
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
Schnellbacher Didn't Want To Play Football At K.U., But Stars At End
Otto Schnellbacher only wanted to play basketball when he came to K.U., but he found he could also play football.
The 6-foot 3-inch end for the Jayhawk eleven is one of the leading pass receivers in the nation, but the idea of being one of the top-notch ball grabbers doesn't impress the lanky Kansan - it amazes him.
"I don't know what to think of it," he grinned, "in fact, I don't know much about it. I just reach out and try my best to catch the ball."
Otto had three years football experience in high school at Sublette and then came to K.U. in 1941 to play freshman ball and to letter in 1942.
A physical education major, the 23-year-old-180-pounder is a junior in the College and may turn to coaching when he graduates.
"I had only my high school experience when I came to college." Schnellbacher said, "so I didn't think I would do much in football. I came up here to play only basketball and wound up playing both."
remarked spreading them out to glove size 14 proportions, "but maybe they are a little larger in comparison with some."
Probably the outstanding physical feature of the rangy end is the size of his hands. He can get a good grip on the ball which partly accounts for the number of pegs he has taken from the air.
Schnellbacher married Miss Theresa Renger of Alexandria, Minn., 18 months ago in Honda, Texas. They met while she was attending St. Cloud Teachers college in Minnesota and Otto was stationed at Alexandria.
Otto has the background for his basketball career, having made the All-State class "B" team in high school. With the Jayhawker quintet he made All-Big Six in 1943 and 1945.
"Gesh. I don't have big hands." he
He led the 1942-43 basketball squad in scoring by tossing in 111 field goals and making a total of 284 points during the season.
"We went together for two years," Mrs. Schnellbacher said, "then I made the trip all the way to Texas to be married. I have been with him since and I like Kansas very much. I miss all the ice and snow of Minnesota, though."
Otto's wife said his favorite pastime was reading and eating apples—at the same time.
"He reads magazines from cover to cover," she said, "and likes to go to movies to see anything from 'shoot 'em up' to drama. We also play bridge but never as partners."
"I like to participate in athletics," he said, "and glad is o. k., but I'll really be glad to see that diploma."
Other than considering offensive blocking as the most difficult part of football, and apple or cherry pie ala-mode as his favorite dish, Otto believes his utmost aim in life is to be graduated from K.U. and settle down in eastern Kansas or Oklahoma.
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