UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
DECEMBER 7,1945
K.U. Cagers Take On Olathe In Hoch Tonight
A toguer foe will face the new Jayhawker quintet tonight when it grapples with Olathe Naval Air Station at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium.
Activity tickets will admit students to the game. In addition to the auditorium seating, 150 folding chairs will be placed on the stage directly in front of the band.
Untried Jayhawkers took he unimpressive Warrensburg team with an unimpressive 45-28 victory in the opener on the home court Monday night. The Olathe Clippers are expected to provide sterner competition.
Starters for the Kansas team will include Gib Stramel, Dean Corder, Gus Daum and Wendell Clark with only Charlie Black missing from the original starting five.
Black's forward position probably will be filled by Gene Anderson, curly-haired 6 foot 6 inch All-State freshman from Salina, Charlie, who was grounded with the flu after the Warrenburg game, was in bed all week and will see no action tonight.
Owen Peck displayed enough hustling defensive action against Warrensburg to earn a place ahead of Corder or Sramel, but two days in the hospital with the fin probably will keep him out of the game toight.
The Gobs will floor a stairing quintet with every member carrying cologne or perfume team experience. Walt Morakh, good enough for a Big Six team, and Bill Wilgus, former Persacahn 20S star, will start as musics.
R. H. Negley, 6 foot 51 inch center, and A. M. Banks and H. F. Lilly, forwards will complete the team. Banks has served with Culver-Stockson and the Iowa Senahaws. Lilly is a Santa Ana Junior college veteran.
Educators to Attend Conference Tuesday
A conference to discuss postwan problems and education will be held Tuesday in the Memorial Union building.
More than 130 Kansas educators have already indicated their attendance, Lee Gammel, of the extension division announced today.
The conference is sponsored by the National Educational association, the Kansas State Teachers association, and the University of Kansas. School board members and administrators from all over the state will hear Dr. Richard B. Kennan from the National Committee for Education, director of the conference; and Dr. Herold C. Hunt, superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo., schools, chief speaker at the luncheon to be held in the Kansas room.
O'Leary, Free, Smith, Land, Win Blazers; 72 Honored at Annual W.A.A. Banquet
Four girls, Kathryn O'Leary, Mariorie Free, Lucy Smith, and Lucile Land, were presented the W.A.A. blazer, highest award for women athletes, at the annual W.A.A. banquet last night in the Kansas room. They had earned the required 1350 points. Twelve girls who received letters for earning 650 points are Wilma Bown, Joan Burch, Frances Chubb, Mariorie Fodler, Ruth Green, May-
Marjorie Fadler, Ruth Green, Maxine Gunsolly, Lucile Land, Joan Lippelmann, Martha Lou Little, Barbara Prier, Patricia Coolidge, and Vera Strobel.
Initiation services were held for 36 girls who earned the 125 points required for membership in W.A.A. These girls are Harriet Connor, Doris Doane, Marjorie Dinsmore, Martina Keplinger, Mary Alice White, Donna Mueller, Joan Anderson, Margaret Kalin, Georgia Westmoreland, Olivia Garvey, Dorothy Higginbottom, Mary Longencker, Gloria Gray, and Louise McIntire.
Shirley Oelschäger, Eleanor Pack, Nancy Parshall, Mary Peet, Marilyn Rosenau, Mary Schnitzler, Sarah Scothorn, Mariorie Stark, Sarah Stuber, Patricia Elledge, Marilyn Voth, Julia Fox, Helen Wise, Francis Smallmargery, Marmory Stubbs, Mary Jean Hoffman, Ruth Cawood, Virginia Davis, Marilyn Erway, Doris Faust, Luile Rothenberger, and Jeanne McGrew.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant Education director, announced the varsity teams in hockey and volleyball. Members of the hockey varsity are
as follows: Violet Conard, captain,
Mary Jean Hoffmann, Lucile Land,
Marjorie Free, Edith Boehmer, Jane
Topping, Joan Anderson, Wilma
Bown, Maxine Gunselly, Julia Fox,
and Joan Lippelmann.
The varsity volleyball players are: Lucilg Land, captain; Marjorie Free, Violet Conard, Martha Lou Little, Joan Anderson, Maxine Gunsolly, Margery Stubs, Barbara Heller, and Lucy Smith.
Tonight
ON KFKU
9:30 p.m. "Remember Pearl Harbor."
9:45 p.m. "Oriental Politics," Prof.
H. B. Chubb.
Kappleman Home
Pfc. Karl Kappleman who was wounded and hospitalized three different times in the fighting in France and Germany arrived home yesterday after being discharged from the army. He is one of four brothers to serve overseas, and one of two who wear the Purple Heart.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Offers Complete Banking Service to Every Student
The First National Bank
"The Student Bank Since 1877" Northeast Corner Eighth and Mass. Member F.D.I.C.
CHRISTMAS CHEER NO. 9—
Students!
RADIOS 5-tube - $27.50
RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and up
Bathrobes Rayon Dressing Gowns Sleeveless Sweaters Wool Gloves and Mitts
Are in Stock Now
Wool and Knit Neckties
Plaid Flannel Shirts
Gift Novelties
New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets.
Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW!
We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work. Thanks for your business. Phone 138.
Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St.
—"ALL HOLIDAY BOXED"
Give "Him" a Setson Hat
Gift Certificate
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
They're easy to choose, easy to send and sure to please. Come in and see us soon—we have books for every age, taste and purse, and we gladly wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
"More farm life for me!"
New developments, offering advantages of speed and economy in construction, are being fully used in our program for extending and improving farm telephone service.
Among these are mechanical pole-hole diggers and plows for burying wire underground. Sturdier steel wire that permits longer spans will require fewer poles.
And we are experimenting with "power line carrier" to provide telephone service over rural electric lines. Radio, too, is being studied for use in connecting more isolated sections with telephone exchanges.
Providing more and better rural telephone service is part of the Bell System plans for constantly improving nation-wide communications service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Ho
BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART
CALL 212-754-3600
For
Mia
oday,
appear
Bossi
and
blege
The
p evil
two
w was
her
Fla.,
over
them
Wa.
C. M
the P
Britis
U.S. 1
fall o
posed
Wat
ley, 1
charge
rib
olies
a
ritis
Amer
He
tions
get
shwar
distan
of eco
Was
ster
io
artm
Hu
Wii
Was
tranitarian
conference
Tunisia I
nise I
The
Of Sta
russia
its it
like
Cap
Wash
Eise
he Resi
ential
Desc
"stat
st call
can.)
a re
ot dis
ower
Chicoton's I was—o district bomb I
Kaug
three
ouses
by the
Blanda-
fionaia
Veteran
officers
Topel
cond s
00,000.
0 bill