FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945
Jayhawks Play M.U. In First Big Six Game
Ten University of Kansas basketball players will leave for Columbia to open the 1945 Big Six season for the Jayhawkers tomorrow.
The players, accompanied by Coach "Phog" Allen, will leave Lawrence on the Santa Fe at 5:30 a.m. tomorrow. Taking the Wabash from Kansas City, they plan to arrive in Columbia at 1:30 p.m. The Hotel Tiger will be the team's Columbia home.
Ten Men to Make Trip
Ten Men to Make Trip
The ten men making the trip are:
Moffett, Corder, Reynolds, Scott,
Heim, Daum, Peck, Williams, Hill,
and Carlson.
and Carlson.
Seeking revenge for the 48 to 39, licking which the Tigers gave to them in Kansas City just before Christmas, the Kansans will attempt to accomplish what they failed to last year. The Missourians upset the invaders last January by 25 to 28. The Columbia court has always been tough for invaders, being set out from the bleachers and slightly raised.
Tigers Win Three, Lose Two
Tigers Win Them Collins, who made second team all-Big Six last year, and Kurzah, a letterman at Rockhurst last season, are leading the Tigers with 8.8 and 9.8 averages respectively. The Tigers, in addition to the win over Kansas, have beaten Westminster college, Fulton, Mo., twice. They have lost to Colorado and Wisconsin.
The team will stay overnight in Columbia, returning to Lawrence Saturday. Leaving Columbia at 10:50, they will reach Lawrence on the 5:56 Santa Fe.
Starting lineups are:
Kansas Missouri
Moffett F Kurash
Reynolds F Weir
Corder C Heinsohn
Heim G Stiegemeier
Scott G Collins
Women's Intramural Games Tonight
7:30 p.m.—
IND vs. Harmon Co-op.
Chi Omega vs Alpha Chi Omega
8:30 p.m.
Corbin vs Gamma Phi
Alpha Delta Pi vs Alpha Omicron F
British Fleet Arrives In Australia Today
Washington, (INS)—Arrival of the British fleet in Australia promised today to bring combined forces of the world's two greatest navies into a drive which will regain much of the property to which Japan helped herself in 1942.
The exact force which London sent to the Far East is not known, but the British admiralty made it clear that little has been left in the Atlantic except smaller craft to operate against subs and for convoy purposes.
House Committee Given Largest Power
Washington, (INS)—The new permanent nine-member house committee to investigate unAmerican activities today won complete control of all the voluminous records obtained in six years from inquiries by its predecessor, the Dies committee.
Conservative and anti-New Deal house members defeated the administration forces yesterday to make the unAmerican activities group permanent and granted it more power than any other committee in the house.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Jayhawk Guard
HERBERT HEIM
Herb has started several games for the Jayhawks this year and will again be in the starting lineup tomorrow. He has scored only 14 points in six games this year, but his 6 feet, 4 inches of height help materially in getting rebounds.
terry is given Herb is from Leavenworth where he played at Immaculata high under Joe Murphy. He went to the state tournament two years in class A. He tournament on the defeated V-12 team in the Community league last year. He played football at St. Benedict's his freshman year and is now a senior in electrical engineering.
Professor Offers Helpful Suggestion
If you're worried about not getting a husband because of the current man-power shortage, Prof. E. N. Banzet at Michigan State college has the answer. In an introductory sociology class Banzet produced a matrimonial bureau gazette and proceeded to read the various advertisements.
Not only did the coeds gasp with amusement and amazement, but one coed remarked to her friends as they were leaving the room, "Take out your pencil; we'll have to get that address." (Associated Collegiate Press.)
(continued from page 4)
lis Ogg, Kenneth Oldham, Nancy
Parshall, Fleeta M. Penn, Marjorie
Folk, Joan Power, Doris Earlene
Pyle.
136 OF---
Marjorie Reich, Cleo Rein, Georgia Lee Reinhart, Marietta Richardson, Florence Mary Richert, Orville Arthur Roberts, Jr., Dorothy W. Savage, Mary Louise Schnitzler, Mary Louise Schreiber, Suzanne W. Schwartz, Lois Elaine Scott, Sara Jean Scott, Jo Ellen Shirley, Dineen Somers, Muriel Kathleen Stember, Norma Stephens, Anna Marie Stevens, Else F. Thompson, Nancy Tollinson, Marilyn Toussaint, Mary Jo Trumpeter, Mary Turkington, Virginia Van Order, Joanna Wagstaff, Margaret Wenski, Pat Williams, Shirley Je Willis, Jane Ellen Woestemeyer, Wood Runyan, Mattie Helen Woodard, Stanley C. Woods, Mary Patricia Worrall, Samuel Sweifel, Jr.
Residence Halls Phi Delts Keep League Leads
(continued from page one)
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Running up lop-sided scores, both the Phi Delts and the Residence Halls remained undefeated last night. In the 8:30 games, the Delt's and the Phi Gam's gained their second victories. The Delts have lost one game and the Fijis two.
Kappa Alpha Psi Loses First
In winning their fourth game, the Phi Delta strengthened their hold on the "A" league lead by trouncing Kappa Alpha Psi 40 to 10. Paced by Charles Aylward with 12 points and Sam Harris with 10, the winners were never in trouble. They led at the half 21 to 5. The losers just didn't have the height to secure many rebounds and were missing the basket more than usual. It was their first defeat.
Paced by Don Fanestil who scored 12 points, Residence Halls won their third victory by defeating Dick's Demons 31 to 11. The game was rough and numerous fouls were called. Ashcraft, who was out for varsity basketball before Christmas, played a good game for the winners and should strengthen the team considerably. Halftime score favored Residence Halls by 15 to 7. Phi Gams, Delta Win Second
In the closest game of the evening, Phi Gam defeated Phi Psi 22 to 20. Stucker scored 8 points for the winners, but Sinclair made 9 to become the game's high scorer. Several times the game got excessively rough and near fights resulted. The Fiji's were leading by a 2 to 4 point margin most of the last half.
Sounding like a football score, Delta Tau Delta won from Tau Kappa Epsilon by 14 to 6. The game was a defensive battle with neither team being able to score consistently. Jumping to an 8 to 0 lead, the Delt's were ahead 9 to 2 at the half and were never seriously threatened. Miner was high scorer with 7 points in the erratically-played game.
A League
Teams W L
Phi Delt 4 0
Kappa Sig 2 0
Delt 2 1
K A Psi 2 1
Sigma Nu 0 2
Teke 0 3
D. Dodgers 0 3
Teams W L
Res. Halls 3 0
Beta 1 0
Sigma Chi 1 1
Phi Gam 2 2
Phi Psi 1 2
Dick's Demons 1 2
SAE 0 2
B League
What public schools and city governments must do to prepare for the return of veterans will be discussed by Prof. Leonard H. Axe Monday evening at a meeting of the Lawrence Parent-Teachers council. He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberty Memorial High school.
Prof. Axe Will Speak At Council Meeting
Oklahoma Defeats Nebraska at Lincoln
Professor Axe is director of the V-12 program and of the Veteran's bureau at the University. He has already been confronted with difficult problems which public institutions must solve if returning servicemen are to be helped in adjusting themselves to civilian life.
Quack Club Works On Small Ballet Groups
The Quack club worked on small ballet groups, diving, and swimming at their meeting last night in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, said today. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 10.
The Oklahoma Sooners won their first Big Six conference game last night when two field goals in the dying seconds of the contest beat the Nebraska Cornhuskers 40-37.
Diminutive Sooner forward Hatold Hines was the game's star. Although making only two field goals in the game after scoring 18 points against Kansas State, they both came in the last forty seconds with the Cornhuskus ahead 37-36.
Only in the last four minutes dic the two teams put on a scoring show. Three quick baskets by Nebraska's Bob Hahn, Wayne Strahan and Art Peterson put the Cornhuskers ahead 37 to 36. Then Hines put on his individual performance and the game was over.
Both Nebraska and Kansas State were not supposed to be real contenders in this season's conference race and the Sooners were tabbed as the leading powers in the Big Six.
Whit Godfrey Aids Navy Track Team
Whit Godfrey, letterman last year for the Jayhawkers, is still running He participated recently in teh Book Raton meet representing the Fleet Sound School at Key West, Florida.
Wit placed in the high jump, broad jump, mile, mile relay, and half mile relay, scoring mostly second and third places. Another member of the team is Ted Vogel, National Jr. 1,000 Meter champion in 1943, who beat Whit in the mile and set a new course record of 1:58 for the half mile.
Throwing the javelin and running the two mile run for the track team last spring. Whit was a sophomore in the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
But after the last two nights, conference fans were looking forward to one of the most evenly contended races in years, with upsets galore, and any team likely to emerge loop champions.
A WELCOME HAND TO BELL SYSTEM WAR VETERANS
Some day we shall have the pleasure of welcoming back to the Bell System the men and women who are now in the armed forces.
We shall be glad to see them personally, glad of their skill and energy for the big tasks which face the Bell System in the future.
Trained men and women of vision and energy will always be required to build and maintain this country's nation-wide telephone system -and to provide the best telephone service in the world.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
"Service to the Nation in Peace and War"