PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 14.1946
Back in the fold of the Jayhawker basketball club are the Swede Genes—Peterson and Anderson—who assumed a doubtful status after the first semester but who probably will remain with the team the rest of the season.
Peterson, the 6 foot 7 inch sophomore from Nebraska, headed for home after his last final intending to quit school, but enrolled for the second semester after a conference with his draft board. Anderson, the freshman forward from Salina, also enrolled this week.
"Little" George Gear, the wonder boy of football, and the newly discovered center for the quintet, pulled another surprise out of the bag for his fans when he scored a 3.0 grade point average for his first semester in college.
Two or three new football coaching assistants will be announced within a few days by hubba-hubba Coach Sauer.
Meet Your Team. "Windy" Clark, third high scorer for the Jayhawker quintet with a 5.0 scoring average, has nine years of basketball playing to mark him one of the best defensive men on the team.
First stationed at San Diego when he entered the navy, Clark was transferred to Denison where he played the brand of basketball which won him a position on the All-Ohio team.
In addition to basketball. Windy is a baseball enthusiast, and boldly states that the St. Louis Cardinals will take the national league pendant. Collecting records is the favorite hobby of this quiet, good-natured fellow. And it is only when he has both hands on the ball does he show the firebrand, hustling spirit and the ease with which he handles the shots with both hands.
Vital statistics show Windy as 6 foot, 1 and 1-2 inches, 175 pounds. His home town is Victoria, ill., and he is now on the V-12 traintraining program.
He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Workshop to Meet
Dramatic workshop will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the little theater of Green hall to discuss the coming semester's work. Virginia Urban, president, said today.
Rusk Will Speak
Risk Will Speak
Commencement exercises of the University School of Medicine will be held March 10, with Dr. Howard A. Rusk of New York City as speaker.
Dr. Rusk is former chief of the convalescent services division of the office of the air surgeon and was awarded the DSC for his work in organizing and directing the AAF rehabilitation program.
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Don't Call Jayhawkers Champs Yet ---They Still Have a Stiff Fight Ahead
Perched at the top of the Big Six conference with a slate recording six wins and no losses, the Jayhawker quintet still has a hard fight ahead before it can claim title to the Big Six crown.
A winning combination including three of the returned "Iron Five" will tip off against Nebraska tomorrow night as the Mt. Oread sack
Phi Delt's Nip
Phi Psi's, 20-18
Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, and Carruth won their intramural basketball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Phi Delta Theta staged a photo finish to defeat Phi Kappa Psi 20 to 18 in the closest game of the evening. Jack Dillard scored the winning bucket with 40 seconds left to play. Dillard was high point man for the winners with 17 points. Thorp and Richardson led the losers with six points each.
Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega 28 to 17 in a slow moving game. Evans scored 10 points for the TKE's, and Coffin and Forbes were high point men for the ATO's with four each.
Phi Gamma Delta overwhelmed Kappa Alpha PSi 51 to 18. McSpadden hit for 16 points for the victors. Hopkins scored six for the losers. Carruth defeated Navy Ship's Co. in a ragged game 28 to 22. Stout led Carruth with 16 points, and Ricks was high for the losers with seven. Sigma Nu crushed Delta Upsilon 29 to 6.
Games scheduled for Robinson gymnasium tonight include Navy Clippers vs. Sigma Chi and Navy Braves vs. Lions at 7 p.m.; Little Phogs vs. Alpha Pi Alpha and Battenfeld vs. Delta Tau Delta at 8 p.m. Nu Sigma Nu vs. Independent All-Stars and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 9 p.m.
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
They never stop loving!
You'll never stop laughing!
their next-to-the-last home game.
Otto Schnellbacher's return to form and Ray Evans' joining the squad make the loss of Gib Stramel not as damaging as might have been expected. Schnellbacher is now second in point averages for the quintet scoring 36 points in six conference games.
WILLARD PARKER
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
CHESTER MORRIS
JANIS CARTER · HUGH HERBERT
Charlie Black still holds the honors with an 18.2 average for six conference games. Wendell Clark with a 5.0 average will be used in the back line with Evans and George Gehr.
"CAVALCADE OF ARCHERY"
Cartoon, "THE WATCH DOG"
SUNDAY
EXTRA
ALL WEEK
They said it couldn't be filmed! — Now it will be an academy award winner!
As yet, Geair's appearance at Hoch auditorium has not matched his traveling performances, but each team has him as an improving competitor.
"THE LOST WEEK-END"
RAY MILLAND
JANE WYMAN
Jack Ballard, the 6-foot 6-inch reserve forward on the unbeaten 1943 team, is due to join Evans on the comeback gang and is scheduled to be suited in the red and blue before the Nebraska game. He has been on the road with the M & O Smokies for the past month.
The four remaining conference tilts for the Jayhawkers will be divided at home and on the road. After the home game with Nebraska tomorrow night, the Jayhawkers will hit the road to meet Missouri at the State tournament. The game will be with Iowa State's two defending conference titlists who have lost three and won three Big Six encounters.
Kansas will meet the running-up Oklahoma Sooners at Norman on Feb. 28 to wind up the Jayhawker 1946 basketball schedule and to determine the Big Six champions for the season.
K. U. SCORING CHART Conference Games FG FT Pts. Av Black, f ... 37 35 109 18.2 Stramel, f ... 36 8 109 13.3
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Schnellbacher, f ... 15 6 36 6.0
Clark, g ... 12 6 30 5.0
Peck, c ... 7 9 23 3.9
Gear, c-g ... 7 3 17 2.9
Frisby, g-f ... 2 0 4 2.0
Martin, c-f ... 3 4 10 1.7
Hill, g ... 2 3 7 1.2
Petersen, f ... 1' 1 3 1.0
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Ben Hibbs, Post Editor, Visits in Columbus
Columbus—Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, was a guest in Columbus last week at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Doty.
The annual vespers services, which were scheduled for Sunday, will be postponed, the School of Fine Arts announced today.
Vespers Postponed
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