PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 27,1945
Cage Prospects Are Far From Drab Even Though 'Phog' Won't Admit It
Basketball at the University of Kansas is never dull.
of Kansas is never dum. And despite the fact that there are no 1945 regulars back for the 1946 Jayhawk quintet, the prospects are good with Charlie Black, All-American in 1942, Gene Petersen, Nebraska fugitive, six holdover lettermen, and a host of talented yearlings on hand.
Dr. F. C. Allen, K.U's cage mentor, is not looking at the scene through rose-colored glasses, however.
"Those boys like Charlie Black haven't been using their legs much," Allen commented. "They are out of shape nine times out of 10, and it may take some of them a long time to get into condition. While that's taking place, the freshmen are grouping for continuity of play."
The lineup also includes Salina's Gene Anderson 6 ft., in center and Jack Lippoldt, guard; Gib Stramel Hays center; Maurice Martin, clever pre-hop hitter at Topeka; Dick Van Gundy, Salina and Washburn ace; Ray Frisby, quarterback with an all-Ark valley rating; Don Culhane, Marysville, Mo., V-12; Bob Bonebrake, former Baker star; Wendell Clark, Dennison product; Bob Richardson and Bob Hays, Lawrence; Bill Wilson, Kansas City Central store; Leslie Philolod, Houston V-12; Denver Markland, Purdue; and Lawrence Goben, Case V-12er.
The six lettermen who have reported are Dean Corder, Owen Peck, Gus Daum, Everett Hill, "Odd" Williams, and Lou Gochring.
Five games and three tournament
tits have been added to the basketball
schedule, making it a rough-18
event affair, including the ten conference bouts. The season opens Dec. 3, when the Crimson and Blue meets Warensburg Teachers college in Lawrence.
Junior Team Cops Volleyball Title
The junior volleyball team defeated the sophomores, 27 to 18, last night to become the intramural class champions. The seniors came in third by defeating the freshmen, 26 to 16.
Offers Alternative For Military Training
Members of the winning junior team are; Alberta Cornwell, Ruth Payne, Kathryn O'Leary, Wilma Bown, Billye Simmons, Ruth Green, Marjorie Fadler, Marilyn Voth, Marie Horseman, Jane Topping, Mary Jean Hoffmann, Mary Vermillion, Nancy Miller, Marjorie Peet, and Margery Stubbs, manager.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was one of the 34 university and college president who last week recommended a three-point program as an alternative for universal military training to Chairman Andrew J. May of the house military affairs committee.
The three points are;
Extension of existing selective service on a year to year basis, with an amendment limiting the period of military service of draftees to 15 months.
Vigorous promotion of a new program of voluntary enlistment.
Postponement of a decision on universal military training.
Dr. Roofe Ill
Dr. Paul Roofe, anatomy professor, is confined to his home with an illness, according to Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine. Dr. Roofe is new in the department this year.
K. U.'s 1946 SCHEDULE Non-Conference Games
Dec. 3 Warrensburg Teachers at Lawrence
Dec. 7 Olathe Naval Air station at Lawrence
Dec. 11 Rockhurst at Kansas City
Dec. 14, 15 Kansas State, Nebraska,
Missouri at Kansas City
Dec. 17 Rockhurst at Lawrence
Dec. 19 Olathe Naval Air station at Olathe
Jan. 7 Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 9 Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan. 11 Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 18 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Jan. 25 Iowa State at Ames
Jan. 29 Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb. 15 Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 22 Missouri at Columbia
Feb. 25 Iowa State at Lawrence
Feb. 28 Oklahoma at Norman
Twenty-two freshman navy medical students will go on inactive duty Feb. 7, when the navy's medical program at the University is discontinued. Capt. Chester A. Kunz announced today.
22 Navy Medics To Be Inactivated
the trainees who will be inactivated are Rex Charles Belisle, Robert W. Borders, John G. Campbell, Thomas H. Conroy, Earl D. Coriell, Dennis A. Hardman, Leo Russell Hines, Charles A. Isaac, Lawrence E. Lamb, Daniel A. Lang, William R. McPhee.
Max E. Musgrave, Wendell K. Nickell, John Lewis Ott, Jack Clare Schroll, William S. Spicer, Rex Roger Taggart, Robert A. Tennant, Robert W. Weber, Charles B. Wheeler, John Jerome Wilden, and Samuel Zweifel, Jr.
Basketball Managers To Draw Divisions
Men's intramural basketball team managers will meet at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 5 in Robinson gymnasium to draw divisions for their teams, Raymond Kanehl, director of men's intramural athletics, announced today.
Intramural basketball games are scheduled to start Dec. 7. Independent groups planning to enter teams may obtain entry blanks at the intramural office, according to Mr. Kanehl. Organized houses will receive entry blanks by mail this week, he said.
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"Dangerous Partners"
and
"Shadow of Terror"
Wednesday - Thurs.
'Boys Are Partial To Me'—Hoopes
2 Hilarious Hits
JUDY CANOVA
JOE E. BROWN
(continued from page one)
traveled for the alumni association. Her articles are familiar to Graduate and Jayhawker magazine readers.
She describes Fraser hall as a "dear old ruin" of which she has become quite fond. Her safety practice is to walk near the wall because she fears that otherwise she will fall through third floor.
"In Old Missouri"
Her collection of New Testaments include those in Swedish, Welch, Latin, and Greek. She started to collect Chinese snuff bottles, but "their prices went up," so she has turned her attention to her old rings and black lacquer collections.
She has several hobbies, one of which is a typical midwestern miniature house that records the comforts, luxuries, and fads from 1935 to 1945. She plans to give it to a children's museum.
"JOAN OF OZARK"
and
WEAVER BROS.
and ELVIRY
She likes handmade things, old things, and Oriental, especially Chinese, things. Her favorite colors are brown and blue. She thinks Frank Sinatra is marvelous.
She says that her most restful period of the day is her seven minute bus ride home. As her war project she spent much of her time writing to boys in the armed forces.
Her father sold saddles and harnesses and traveled in Kansas and Oklahoma before they became states. His extensive Indian collection was a gift to Spooner Thayer museum by Miss Hoopes.
She described her mother as a very jovial person, but she didn't
Schoeppel to Speak At Football Banquet
Gov. Andrew Schooppel will speak at the annual University football banquet Wednesday night in the
Kansas room of the Memorial Union. Henry Shenk, head football coach, said today.
The coaching staff plus Don Pierce, sports publicity director and E. L. Falkenstien, business secretary of athletics, will don waiter's garb and serve the 1945 K.U. football squad and 50 guests.
The 1945 football captain, to be elected tonight, will be announced at the banquet.
Lt. Epps to Teach V-12's
Lt. Junius P. Epps, USN, reported for duty with the V-12 unit here on Nov. 24. He will teach navy classes in navigation.
think it good to have two points of interest—her mother and herself together.
"However." Miss Hoopes added, some of these girls in sweaters seem to get away with it."
She received her bachelor of art degree in 1913 and her master of arts degree in 1914 when she started her teaching career. Before coming to the University she taught at Oread High school. She attended Emporia Teachers' college, Chicago university, and Harvard university.
NOW
ALL WEEK
Here Are 6 of the 32 Stars!
BING CROSBY
BETTY HUTTON
PAULETTE GODDARD
ALAN LADD
DOROTHY LAMOUR
SONNY TUFTS
Obtain Free Radio Award Tickets Now for $109.50 Console Radio Given Free Thursday, Dec. 20th
K.U. to Offer New Course
(continued from page one)
with their class work in nearby social agencies.
According to Miss Ester Twente, associate professor of sociology, who is currently teaching courses in social work, more inquiries from social agencies for workers are received than she is able to fill with graduates. A survey made the later part of 1944 showed that of the 18 majors in sociology who were graduated from the University in June of that year, five were in social work, four were in graduate schools of social work and nine were either married or working in war industries.
Although the curriculum trains for opportunities particularly attractive to women, an increasing number of men are entering the field of social work, especially in administrative position, and the curriculum also meets their needs.
The Isle of Man is 30 by 12 miles in size.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
DANA LINDA ANDREWS·DARNELL
ALSO—Color Cartoon - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Merry Marital Mixup
"LOVE, HONOR
AND GOODBYE"
VIRGINIA BRUCE
—EXTRA—
FRANK SINATRA in
"THE HOUSE I LIVE IN"
SATURDAY OWL & SUNDAY Critics Predict Academy for JENNIFER JONES
"LOVE LETTERS"
Joseph Cotten