PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 5,1945
Since the first Jayhawker encounter on the court last Monday, many comments have been heard concerning the supposedly "overdone" press build-up given to Charlie Black since his return to the Kansas basketball court.
Charlie played his usual lack-and-daisical game Monday night and fouled out again, as usual, before the end of the fray. But this time he failed to connect with the basket for scoring credit and fans who expected the returning vet to score at least 20 points, turned away disappointed.
Charlie entered the game Monday night with a stiff back and aching legs. Yesterday he spent the day in bed with a touch of flu. Not even All-Americans can be expected to play sensational games when they've been out of practice for two years and are playing tag with the flu.
Owen Peck, the tricky little low-dribbling forward from Wyandotte, also missed practice last night because of the flu. And the old mentor himself, "Phog" (Horn) Allen has been speaking in a bass voice since Mondav's cage meet.
Attendance at the first home game for the Jayhawk quintet reached 1,500 and filled the first two balloonies of Hoch Auditorium. Attendance at this first non-conference attendance tilt far surpassed many Big Six encounters in 1944.
Home in Wyoming for Vets
Laramie, Wyo. (UP)—Married war veterans attending the University of Wyoming will be able to move into 150 low-rent housing units around the first of the year. The units will be of various types, including apartments in apartment houses on or near the campus, trailer houses and portable houses.
Gridders Name Best Opponents
Wichita university's end, Paul Walker, was the only Kansas man to make the 1945 University of Kansas all-opponent football team this year.
Members of the all-opponent eleven were selected by the squad members from opposing gridsters who offered the most competition during the playing season.
Four Big Six men, Tom Tallchief, Oklahoma tailack; tieck Fathauer, Iowa State guard; Jack Venable, Oklahoma back, and Loyd Brinkman, Missouri back, were included in the competing team.
Other gridsters included Paul Capoulos, Greek back from Marquette; Merle Gibson, T.C.U. end; Les Kalchick, Marquette tackle; "Butch" Morrill, T.C.U. guard; Bob Bodenhammer, Oklahoma center; and Leon Joslin, T.C.U. back.
Dave Schmidt, end and honorary captain of the 1945 football squad, and Dud Day, Kansas guard, were selected for the 1945 all-opponent team by Nebraska. "Little" George Gear, back, made Nebraska's second team.
In other voting, Kansas State failed to name one KU. man to its all-opponent team even though the Jayhawkers offered plenty of competition in their 27-0 win over the Wildcats.
Zoology Club to See Movies Of Wyoming Field Trip
Colored motion pictures taken on a field trip to Wyoming last summer will be shown at the meeting of the Zoology club in 206 Snow hall at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Dr. E. R. Hall, Dr. A. B. Leonard, and Henry W. Setzer, graduate student, will discuss the trip.
Chancellor Approves Committee Findings
1. That no stamp of approval be ever placed on disorderly conduct on the part of any university student.
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2. That in the event student spirit indicate an urge for a cessation of school work, the leaders or generators of that spirit shall proceed in sufficient time to insure due consideration of the matter and through their regularly constituted student government officials for such action as such student officials may deem proper. Moreover, such students, either by themselves or through their student government shall also contact the duly constituted administration officials of the university for such authorization as may be necessary to insure orderly procedures.
3. It is suggested that the student council submit to the senate a proposal that it declare a policy of granting to the student body its willingness to allow one holiday a year on such occasions as the student body may designate in accordance with the provisions of statement No. 2.
4. That the Dean of Student Affairs make known fully and repeatedly to each incoming generation of students the full significance of this report.
5. That henceforth it be made clear that in the event any student knowingly participates in any manner in an unauthorized demonstration on the campus, interfering with classes and university work, such students shall be subject to severe penalties, the maximum being dismissal from the University.
6. That the member of the teaching staff of the university be advised that no teacher is to dismiss any class in the University in connection with any unauthorized holiday.
Whittier wrote a "Hymn of the Kansas Emigrant."
County Chairmen Meet Tomorrow
Benthal Jennings, Geary; Margaret Gruetin, Glosse; Lois Jiamison, Gove; Robert Baird, James Brush; Grant, Harriette Stanley, Gray; Alamada Boller, Greedey; Marilyn McClure, Greenwood; Violet Conard, Hamilton; Curtis, Harper; Betty Ann Ball, Harvey
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Bilye Simmons, Haskell; Mary Webster, Hodgeman; Jacquetta Shaw, Jackson; Mary Stark; Jefferson; Bernice Watson; Jewell; Carl Clark; Johnson; John Browne; Billy Hume; Kai Cleo Norris, Kiowa; Georgia Lee Reinbart, Lahotte
mary Elizabeth Graves, Lane; Malcolm Ince,
Lindsey Wilton, Linn; Ardella Ringwell, Logan; John Gorman, Lyon;
Marion, Marrian; Leo Thompson, McPheson.
Margaret Dean, Meade; Dorothy Jane Dart, Miami; Miami; Rachel Fuller, Mitchell; Shirley Carl, Montgomery; Pearl Amos; Morris; Glenna Thompson; Pearl Amos; Morris; Glenna Thompson; Eliza Shaw, Neoho; Strobel, Ness; Marian Conkey, Norton.
Jo Ann Hepworth, Osage; Richard Raney, Osborn; Phyllis Ani Oliver, Ottawa; Norma Reed, Pawnee; Patti Zoe O'Learay, Phillips; Mary Johnson, Fottwtatownien; Phillip Pratt, Pratt; Henry Harwell; Rawlins; Marilyn Erway, Reno; Charles Staley, Republic.
Shirley Crawford, Rice; Norma Schoer, Riley; Shirley Husted, Rocks; Alma Robison, Rush; Virginia Urban, Robison; Nonton, Saline; Dorothy Shields, Sebegwick.
Mary Alice Franklin, Seward; Grace Piros, Scott; Alice Wright, Shawnee; Evanlage Pratt, Sheridan; Douglas McLeod, Smith; Richard Hollingsworth, Skafford; Joanne Cockreham, Stanton; Stevens, Sievers; Mary Joe Mercer, Summer.
Gleen Warner, Thomas, Marjorie Foster, Melvin Gilmore; see, Melvin Gilmore, Wichita; Norma Hall, Wilson; Mary Burnside, Woodson; Falconer, Kingston; and Elaine Falconer, Wyandotte.
Black for Morning
Boston. (UF)—Waiter James O'Leary of the cocktail lounge of a downtown hotel reports that a customer, after ordering a dry martini the other morning, added:
"Put a ripe olive in it—one of those black ones."
"Why black," asked O'Leary.
"It fits my mood," explained the customer. "I'm feeling low."
In the drouth of 1860, there was less than half the usual rainfall.
Houses Sponsor Carnival Booths
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ous, Harman Caro冲; kiss-meter,
Gamma Phi Beta; puppet and pantomime,
Sleepy Hollow hall; food concession,
Sigma Kappa; doughnut and coffee,
Miller hall; Santa Claus;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Minstrel, Battenfeld hall; dice game, Sigma Chai; bottle contest, Tau Kappa Epsilon; dart throwing, Phi Gamma Delta; marriage booth, Pi Beta Phi; train, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and sponge throwing, Delta Gamma.
"Listen, Mrs. McCreight," said the judge. "Speak out in a firm, bold voice—just like you talk at home when you're mad at your husband."
Unable to hear his wife, the court reporter asked her to speak up.
Dallas, Texas, (UP)—L. W. McCreight, court reporter for District Judge Jack Thornton, was recording testimony of his wife when she appeared as a supporting witness for a friend seeking a divorce.
'Talk Up to the Old Man, Mrs. McCreight'
In 1830 Congress designated Kansas Indian Territory.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
Get Your Tickets for the Annual
UNION CARNIVAL December 8th
Johnny Beach and His Band
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING UNION ACTIVITIES 9 to 12 p.