FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
Allen Will Cut Squad ForIntensiveTraining
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, revealed least night that for the first time in years he will have to cut his squad Saturday. The need for intensive training and the large number of first year players has made such action necessary.
In practice last night during one of two ten minute scrimmage sessions, the men showed plenty of speed, fight, and spirit. "Doc" Allen mentioned especially the work of H. A. Heim.
In the practice game of which he spoke, the "Blues"—Odd Williams, Lou Goebring, Heim, Don Diehl, and C.L. Ayward were defeated by the "Whites"—Kirk Scott, Everett Hill, Norman Carlson, Owen Peck, and Jim Briley by a score of 15-6.
Important Rule Changes
Putting the emphasis on the importance of deception in offensive play, the coach opened a spirited chalk talk during which he brought out important rule changes. A player is to be allowed five personal fouls this season instead of the usual four. Also coaches will be able to substitute without limit.
Another important topic of discussion was the fact that basketball teams "in the East play the man," while in the West "We play the ball" to use the coach's words. This difference in style of play he attributed to the fact that eastern schools use pro coaches and that playing the man is the pro style.
K.U. Beat Washburn Twice in 1943
The Kansas team opens the 1944 season playing Washburn at Topeka next Monday. The season opener last year was here Dec. 1, when K.U. easily picked off Herington Army Air Base, 40-27.
Beating Washburn twice last year, the Jayhawkers piled up a score of 46 to 24 in the first game, Dec. 10 at Topeka, and eased out the second one here, 35-22, on Feb. 3.
Cyclone Cagers Eye Season's Opener With Gophers Dec. 4
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 30 — Coach Louis Menze is winding up pre-season drill for his inexperienced Iowa State cagers in preparation for the season's opener with Minnesota. The Cyclones and the Gophers will clash at Ames, Monday, Dec. 4.
Gone from last year's championship quintet are the Wehde twins, Ray and Roy, Price Brookfield, Bob Sauer and Gene Oulman. Starting with only two lettermen from last year's squad, Menze is working with civilians and navy men in the V-12 unit on the campus in the hope of finding a smooth-working five for the initial encounter.
Football Players Report
Most of the squad members have been working out the past month, but several football players reported this week. They are Bob Peterson and Jack McDowell, Harlan, Iowa; Gene Phelps, Wells, Minn.; Exx Wagner, Homer, Neb; Harry Kraus, Sargent, Neb.; and Dana Omer, Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Menze says the starting lineup for the Minnesota battle is beginning to take form. At one forward spot will be Orlyn Feuerbach, Keystone, Iowa, a 1942 letterman who was in the army last year. The other starting forward will be Jim Myers, Sioux City, Iowa, a letterman from last year's Big Six champions. Another certain starter is Bill Block, Muscatine, Iowa, also a veteran from last year. Block's running mate will be either Bob Peterson, who was on the all tournament team at the state high school finals last year, or Gene Phelps.
The starting center assignment still
Managers Vote Change in Way To Score Points
Major changes in the existing intramural point system and plans for a basketball tournament highlighted the first meeting this semester of the men's intramurals managers last night in Robinson gymnasium.
1. The team winning by forfeit will receive points for winning as well as for playing the game.
Motions passed at the meeting last night are:
2. Drawings are to be made so that the bracket in each league will have the same number of games (adding a "bvc" if necessary.
3. Play in basketball is to start as soon as a schedule can be arranged.
Another meeting will be held at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the same place, to make drawings for the tournament, file entry lists, discuss rules and officials, and other matters relating to play.
Only eight organizations were represented at last night's meeting, because of the other activities on the campus. Ray Kanehl, assistant director of intramurals, advised other organizations who were not present at the meeting to be present next Tuesday, as it will still not be too late to enter the tournament.
Baltimore — Everyone from the mayor to Junior's little brother was prophecying today about the outcome of the classic grudge battle between the Army and the Navy, a battle this year destined to settle the matter of a national collegiate championship.
Army Offense Gives Cadets Slight Edge
As matters stand today, the grey, orange, and black-clad cadets from West Point seem to hold a slight edge over the Middies. It will be a case, however, of proving definitely whether a fast, tricky backfield, or a stone wall line is a team's best asset. Army has piled up a total of almost 500 points against all opposition this year, while the Navy has given only 289 yards rushing all season. A crowd of about 72,000, including both cadets and midshipmen, will be watching the bitter contest.
Churchill Promises Easier Life In 70th Birthday Address
London—(INS)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill celebrated his 70th birthday today with an address to the house of commons which promised better days for civilians after the fall of Germany. He warned however that the defeat of Japan will have first call on British supplies ever after the Nazis are crushed.
is wide open, with several candidates fighting for the call. The fifth member will be selected from Bill Bailey, who participated in workouts at Minnesota last spring; Bob Mott, a freshman from Jewell; Merl Kleen a V-12 from Pomeroy and Jim Harland from Cedar Falls.
The ROTC unit of Louisiana State University held their traditional Military ball Saturday.
ROTC Ball at Louisiana
Civilians will play a more important role this year; Phelps, Feuerbach, Peterson, McDowell, Mott, Omer, al lare civilians.
JIM HOBIN OF HOLY CROSS
MADE A 96-YD, PUNT IN
A HIGH WIND WHICH WENT
OUT OF BOUNDS 6 INCHES
FROM TEMPE'S GOAL!
TOMB, IN COLUMBIA'S LAST GAME OF THE 1935 SEASON- HIS LAST GAME FOR THE LIONS - SCORED A TOUCHDOWN IN THE LAST PLAY OF THE GAME
Now that the championship has been won, the volleyball season is completed for another year. The class teams will play their first round Monday night and follow with their final round Wednesday night.
Nettles, Diggs, Burkhead, and Nichols of the Chi Omega team did a good job. Brown, Goodell, Tripp, Zimmerman, and Jacobson of the winning team have consistently played an outstanding ball game throughout the volleyball season and deserve a great deal of the credit for the championship. Individual scoring was low last night; Faust and Reimer each made 6 points for the IWW's, while Kreider and Nettes both scored 7 points for the Chi Omega's.
IWWs Victorious In Overtime Play
PROFESSOR---but that interest tests do not necessarily indicate ability, and intelligence tests do not indicate which vocation is most suitable of those requiring equal degrees of intelligence.
"No group of vocational aptitude tests has yet been discovered that can be used successfully for all individuals, nor is there much evidence that individuals must always have certain characteristics in order to succeed in any given vocation. Instead there are many different ways of succeeding in most occupations, and training in these alternative work methods can compensate for apparent deficiencies."
The IWW's won the women's intramural volleyball championship from a fighting Chi Omega team last night, in an overtime period. 31-25.
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Paris chorus girls threatened to strike recently unless the theater turned up the heat.
SCORED ON A 62-YD. RUN WITH AN INTERCEPTED PASS AND THEN RUN THE FOLLOWING KICKOFF BACK 90-YDS. TO A TOUCH-DOWN AGAINST LEHIGH-WHEN THE TIGERS MADE THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN FOUR PLAYS!
The game was even, up until the end of the regular playing period; the half time score was tied at 13 points for both teams and the score at the end of the regular playing period was tied again at 25 points for both the IWW's and the Chi O's. However, during the overtime period, the IWW's made 6 points and held the Chi Omega team scoreless.
FRITZY GLOEJK, MARQUETTE SUB
HOD HAD NEVER BEEN IN A GAME,
WAS CALLED BY THE COACH
WHILE HELPING THE LINESMAN—
HE SPRINTED 170 VOIDS. AROUND
THE END OF THE FIELD, WAS TOLD
HE HAD TO PLAY, THEN COLLapsed!
Canuteson Attends Meeting Of Tuberculosis Association
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, health director of Watkins Memorial hospital, attended an executive committee meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis association in Kansas City, Kans. Wednesday. Reports of the year's activities and plans for the coming year were discussed.
London—(INS) —Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced in Commons today that the Germans have released a shower of V-2's terror weapon against England during the past few weeks.
Germans Use Tehhor Weapon
H. B. Chubb to Speak On Russo-American Relations to A.A.U.W.
"Russia" will be the subject of Prof. H. B. Chubb's talk at 8 p.m. tonight to the A.A.U.W. He will discuss how Russia and the United States may develop the best relations for cooperation in the future.
"Analogies between the Old League and the Projected World Organization" will be the topic of discussion at Westminster hall Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m.
LOST: A grey-blue suit coat about a week ago in Fraser hall. Will finder please notify Vich Hogg, Bg 50 tenfeld Hall.
LOST: Blue Parker fountain pen,
probably in Strong Strong or Rob-
inson gym. Please return to Georgia
Mitchell, phone 1768. -50
Profesosr Chubb will also speak to the Men's club of the Trinity Episcopal church on the 'Responsibilities of the United States While Maintaining Future Peace" Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m.
FOR SALE: Bruning German made drawing set. Complete set of instruments in good condition. Call Elwood Miller at 2087 for information.
-51
The coffee which was to be sponsored for the social science department this afternoon has been postponed until 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union.
Southern Educator to Speak At Open Meeting Tonight
Social Science Coffee Postponed
LOST: Bulova wrist watch. Graduation gift. Will ask no questions.
Call 726, Wally Parker. -51
WANT ADS
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, guest lecturer for the extension division, will speak in a public meeting at the Lawrence Memorial High school at 8 p.m. today. He is noted for his work in education of Negroes in the South.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
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Let us check your car -It's your patriotic duty to keep it in good shape. "Winter-sure" your car now
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