PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 17.1946
Game With Oklahoma Tomorrow May Decide K.U.'s Big Six Chances
The Kansas Jayhawkers, unbeaten in three Big Six conference games, will meet their most important rival, Oklahoma university, here tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The Sooners have brought in 127 Kansas State and at the same time actors in the Big Six conference.
Jack Landon, Oklahoma's prize star, facing Charlie Black, K.U.'s scoring ace, should produce one of the most interesting court duels of the season. Another clash will bring Wendell Clark together with Don Buelow, the Sooners' league-leading point scorer.
DON BUELOW
In his last six defensive assignments, Landon has held his victims to a combined total of 17 points. Black slipped in 23 points against Oklahoma in the first meeting between the Sooners and the Jayhawkers at the All-college tournament, and now holds a 16.3 conference average.
Clark, probably the best defense man for K.U., held Buelow to a single free throw when the Jayhawkers took a 53-46 victory in Oklahoma City. Since then Buelow has tallied 14 points against K-State and 20 against Nebraska.
Practice sessions all week have intensified drill on rebounding off the backboards. Aside from Black, who picks the balls off the backboard with one hand, the Jayhawkers haven't broken any records for gathering rebounds.
It is safe to wager, however, that they are ready for their best performance of the season against the Sooners.
Kansas will face a double-barreled threat tomorrow in two giants who did not play at the all-college tourney—Dick Reich and Aubrey McCall. Reich, who stretches to 6 feet 3 inches, joined the Sooners this week after service in the armed forces. McCall, 6-foot 4-inch center,
points while crushing Nebraska and have produced three of the leading
was on Navy lease in the first meeting of the two teams.
With notice that reserved seats were gone as early as Tuesday, a capacity crowd for the second conference meet in Lawrence has been assured.
Probable Starting Lineups
Probable Starting Lineups
Black F Beulow
Schnellbacher F Hines
Peck C McCall
Clark G Landon
Hill G Courty
All-Stars, Delt's Rise to Win Column In Intramural Sports
Delta Tau Delta, Independent All-Stars, Navy Clippers, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Beta Theta Phi were winners last night in Intramural basketball games played in Robinson gym.
The Navy Clippers sunk the Navy Flyers, 30 to 24. Bowley, Clipper guard, was high scorer of the game with 12 points. Thorne, Flyer forward led the losers with 8 markers.
were the rookies in their favor. The Independent All-Stars won their first game of the season, downing Tau Kappa Epsilon, 24-19. Bertuzzi, All-Star forward, dropped in 15 points for high-point hoppers
Delta Tau Delta, also entering the win-column for the first time this season, defeated the Navy Ship's company, 38-21. The Delt's were paced by guard Bock, with 17 points, and forward Hand, with 11 counters.
Beta Theta Phi, led by Wilson and Legg, smothered Alpha Phi Alpha, 33 to 15. Wilson was high-point man with 11 points.
The Unknowns dropped their fourth game of the season, bowing to Pi Kappa Alpha, 30-22. Callahan, Pi Kappa Alpha, player, led the scoring with 11 points.
A plant disease has destroyed most of the sea grass growing along the North American coast in recent years.
Sachem Sponsors Dinner Discussion Of Memorial Drive
Thirty-three students and four faculty members have been invited to discuss the World War II Memorial project at an informal dinner Sunday, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today.
The dinner, to be held at the Lawrence Country club at 5:30 p.m., is sponsored by Sachem, senior men's honorary society. Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, will discuss the conception and plans of the memorial with the group.
"The purpose of this meeting is to make it possible for a representative group of students to get a true picture of the Memorial project and try to formulate ways and means for student cooperation," the invitation explains.
Those invited to the dinner are Duane Adsit, Ann Alexander, Dr. F. C. Allen, Mariette Bennett, Mary Breed, Keith Bunnel, George Caldwell, Lynn Chase, Paul Conrad, Mary Jo Cox, Prof. Allen Crafton, James Dittmer, Fred Ellsworth, Eugenia Free, John Harvey, Eugenia Hepworth, Richard Hollingsworth, Clyde Jacobs.
William Jenson, Robert Lee, Bolivar Marquez, Vincent McCabe Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie, Mary Morrill, Dewey Nemez, Wendell Nickell, Kenneth Nohe, Betty Jo O'Neal, Kenneth Postlethwaite, Orville Roberts, Byron Shutz, Anna Stevens, Hildreth Stong, Dolores Sulzman, Nancy Tomlinson, Justice Wedell, and Shirley Wellborn.
Melbourne. (UP)—Nearly 20 million dollars worth of surplus airplanes will be dumped into the Pacific ocean during the next few weeks, the Royal Australian navy announced today.
Like the Man
On the Trapeze
See Page 4
New CREME SHAMPOO discovery brings natural lustrous loveliness to your hair.
Lustre-Creme
KAY DAUMIT'S
Shampoo with Lanolin
A single Lustre-Creme shampoo, extra rich with lanolin, reveals breathtaking brilliance you never dreamed your hair possessed! Its instant luxurious latter thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp... impaarts to your hair a radiant natural lustre ... leaves hair more silken and manageable than ever before! Try Lustre-Creme today for the entire family. 1.00
Weaver's
Adult Education Group Meets
The annual meeting of the Kansas Adult Education association will be held in Emporia April 25 and 26. Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau and secretary-treasurer of the association, said today.
COSMETIC DEPT.
The meeting is being held in cooperation with the American Association for Adult Education.
Dr. R. W. Browning, Ottawa university, is state president of the association.
Wichita, (UP)—War veterans with speech defects or with injuries affecting hearing or speech to the extent that they need special attention unavailable in veteran's hospitals, will be treated at government expense through the Wichita Institute of Logopedia, it was announced today.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pearls, between Snow hall and West Ad. If found cal Thompson, 860.
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore. Gold top with blue black barrel. Reward. Please leave at kansan office.
LOST—Small brown leather purse with zipper, last week on the campus. Need recital card for grade. Please call Violet Orloff, 504.
Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Finder please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansan office.
LOST-Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links).
LOST—A boy's plain ring in ladies'
lounge in library January 15. Finder
please call K.U. 60 or leave at Kansas
office. A keepsake.
LOST—Maroon Schaeffer pencil with name engraved on gold band. Please return to Kansan office or call 3337-M. Mary Ann Sawyer.
LOST—Brown Shaeffers fountain pen in Room 310, Hoch Auditorium, Tuesday, January 15. Norma Jeane Prater on it. Call 290.
LOST—Gray Parker "51" fountain pen with silveh cap. Finder call 3009. Reward.
FOUND—A Chicago Lock Co. key. Owner may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
You've Asked for Them!
—So Come to See the
Dramatic Workshop Productions
JANUARY 24 - 8 P.M.
Fraser Theater
When you can find the latest on Student Affairs, News of the World, Official Announcements, and Sports Highlights in the
WHY Go Around in a Fog?
University Daily Kansan
No, sir-not today with parts so hard to get. Chassis lubrication at frequent intervals is a must-but it must be done right! We use tough, long-lasting Trojan grease...we shoot it through a modern high pressure gun that forces out the old worn lubricant . . . and we check the work against our lubrication chart for your car.
Regular chassis lubrication will make your car last longer! Drive in today.
FRITZ CO.
14 East 8th
Phone 4