FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944
Schaake to Coach Basketball; 45 Basketball Schedule Announced
Will Be Assistant
To F. C. (Phog) Allen
Varsity basketball stepped back into the University of Kansas sports picture today when head coach F. C. Allen announced the appointment of Elmer Schaake, assistant football coach at the university, to the position of assistant basketball coach.
Schaake, already familiar to Jayhawk football fans for his fine work in developing a backfield this season, will assume his duties as soon as the present gridiron clashes are over. He coached football and basketball at Lawrence high school during the years 1938-42, sending two basketball fives to the state tournament and winning the Northeast Kansas football league title in 1942 with an undefended eleven. Previous to returning to Lawrence he was coach of all sports at Bethany College from 1934 through 1937. Schaake attended K.U. $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ years, lettering three years on the football team, and two years at guard on the篮球五。
Schaake will have an advantage over Howard Porter, assistant coach under Dr. Allen last year, in that he has played basketball under the K.U. coach. He will continue with his football duties next year.
War Casualties
Kansans wounded in action in the European area are:
Pvt. Russell A. Clark, Jr., Topeka Pfc. Henry R. Cobb, Jr., Emporia Pvt. Russell E. Culp, Kansas City Pvt. John E. Eikenberry, Jr., Coffeeville; Pfc. Alvin R. Fellers, Waverley; Sgt. Leonard L. Gepner, Clay Center; Pvt. Frederick L. Gudde, St Paul; Pfc. Irvin M. Hamilton, Sun City; Cpl. Crayol M. Kelley, Atchison; Sgt. Raymond L. Lockner, Garland; Sgt. Loel F. Moore, Burden; Sgt. Warren W. Nye, Harper; Pvt. Lee A. Olson, Eureka; Sgt. Raymond E. Palmer, Wichita.
Pfe. Hubert E. Pauley, Woodson;
Cpl. Robert W. Pedigo; Wichita;
Pvt. Wesley I. Phillips, Edna; Sgt.
William D. Price, Kingman; Pvt.
Gordon T. Pugh, Kansas City; Tech.
Forrest E. Richards, Rosalia; Tech.
Franklin R. Robinson, Pittsburgh; Lt.
Gilbert V. Rohler, Hays; Cpl.
Harry M. Saddler, Kiowa; Pfc. Manuel Salas, Elmo; Pvt. Louis Sandella, Columbus, and Pvt. John A.
Stammers, Jr., Perth.
Army personnel from Kansas wounded in the Aslatic area:
Pvt Harvey W. Beemer, Emporil; Pic. Mtian Blessant, Pittsburg; Sgt. Cecil B. Bruer, Wichita; Ptc. Donald W. Clark, Kingman; Sgt. Kenneth B. Eads, Lawrence; Sgt. Ralph A. Eaton, Kansas City; Pic. Forrest D. Folkner, Haddam; Pic. Theodore C. Hood, Kiowa; Sgt. James J. Lillard, Rossville; Pvt. Charles F. Lorenc, Luray; Cpl. Joseph R. Magnett, Wamego.
Sgt. Carl E. Maier, Pittsburg; Pvt.
Charles L. Manie, Turner; Sgt. Orlin
E. Maritt, Coffeyville; Pvt. Delbert C. McEacham, Wellington; Cpl.
John Meier, Hays; Stg. George W. Meyer, Andale; Pfc. Asa C. Middleton,
Haviland; Pvt. Pearl W. Miller, Elk City; Sgt. Edgar Moore, Jr., Fulton;
Pvt. Lowell M. Moore, Overland Park; Lt. Col. Ralph M. Neal, Chase;
Pvt. Rudolph A. Nightengale, Dodge City.
Pfc. Leon H. Palmer, Wichita; Lt.
Ray H. Pollom, Jr., Manhattan; Pvt.
Raymond R. Price, Baxter Springs;
Pvt. Stanley Rawson, Lane; Pvt.
Joseph D. Smith, Girard; Pvt. Junior
C. Smith, Concordia; Pvt. Charles W.
Squires, Linecoln; Pvt. Harry L.
Steinmetz, Kansas City; Pvt. Floyd
O. Stoney, Riverton; Pvt. Lewis F.
Zane, Ashland
Kansas City Tourney Is Season's Feature
The 1944-45 Kansas basketball schedule was announced this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach. The program includes ten games with other Big Six members and five non-conference battles.
The Big Six encounters open with a game with Missouri at Columbia on January 5, and end at Ames, Iowa on the night of March 2. Non-conference games will be with Washburn (two games), Rockhurst, and non-conference with Missouri and Kansas State.
Highlight of the season will be the tournament at Kansas City Dec. 22 and 23, when four Big Six teams will clash with each other for a mythical pre-season title. Kansas will tee off against Kansas State on the 22nd, and the Jayhawks will return to the floor the following night to do battle with the Missouri Tigers. The Bengals will meet Colorado in the first game of the evening on the 22nd, while Kansas State will tie into the Nebraska Cornhuskers on the 23rd.
A previous schedule was announced earlier in the year, but it was not quite complete at the time, and the Kansas City tournament was then tentative. Such a tourney as that named above was held in the Missouri city last December, with the Jayhawks winning out over both Kansas State and Missouri.
Workouts in Track To Resume Tuesday
Winter track practice in preparation for the 1945 season was announced today by track coach Ray Kanehl. Candidates are asked to meet at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the East stadium.
Men who have been out for track during last semester will check out spikes and warmups, while new men will receive full equipment.
Practice has been held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the past few months, but workouts will be speeded up as soon as the football season is over.
JUST RECEIVED
A New Selection of PLAID SHIRTS by McGregor
All Wool... $7.50 All Cotton . $3.50 Also New Jackets, Slax, and Sweaters
In New Coaching Role
Elmer Schaake, present assistant coach of the K.U. football team, will assume new duties this winter when he begins assisting Dr. F. C. Allen with the Kansas basketball squad.
K.U.'s 1945 Schedule
Conference
Jan. 5 Missouri, at Columbia
Jan. 12 Nebraska, at Lawrence
Jan. 20 Oklahoma, at Norman
Jan. 27 Iowa State, at Lawrence
 Jan. 30 Kansas State, at Lawrence
Feb. 10 Nebraska, at Lincoln
Feb. 13 Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Feb. 16 Kansas State, at Manhattan
Feb. 24 Missouri, at Lawrence
Mar. 2 Iowa State, at Ames
Non-Conference Games
Dec. 4 Washburn at Topeka
Dec. 8 Washburn at Lawrence
Dec. 2 Rockhurst at Kansas City
Dec. 22 and 23: Double-headers in Kansas City
Kansas City
Dec. 22 Missouri vs. Colorado
Kansas vs. Kansas State
Dec. 23 Missouri vs. Kansas
Kansas State vs. Nebraska
SATURDAY'S FORECASTS
Notre Dame over Navy; Pennsylvania over Michigan; Army over Villanova; Cornell over Columbia; Dartmouth over Yale; In the South
In the East:
In the South:
Georgia over Alabama; Georgia Tech over Duke; Kentucky over Mississippi State; Tennessee over L.S.U.; North Carolina over South Carolina; Tulane over Maryland; In the Southeast;
Arkansas over Texas A.&M.; Texas over S.M.U.; In the Rocky Mountains;
In the Rocky Mountains Denver over Utah U.; In the Far West;
March Field over U.C.L.A.; Service teams:
North Carolina Navy over Bainbridge Navy; Second Air Force over Amarillo AAF; Randolph Field over North Texas Aggies;
E. F. BETH--votes will not be counted until then. Actually, unless the voting is very close, either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey will concede the election of the other before midnight next Tuesday. The effort and enterprise of working newspapermen makes such prompt reporting possible, and we're going to try to explain how the difficult job is accomplished."
(continued from page one)
LOST WALLET---high school freshman.
(continued from page one)
high school freshman
Then the blow came. Just as she was about to pay her fees, she discovered the bill fold and its approximate $190 was missing.
An advertisement seeks the return of the money which will mean the start of an education.
OUT O'DOORS SPORT SHIRTS
As Advertised in Esquire
There's lots of style and color in these new, long sleeved shirts. All rayon or rayon and wool with two-way collar.
$3.95 to $5.95
PORTAGE SHOES
In the Popular Fall Styles
Styles that are worn by college men all over the country. All leather construction to insure long wear. Try on a pair.
$5.85
Gibbs Clothing
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
"We should make the teaching profession harder to get in and then when teachers succeed they should be paid well," Dean J. W. Twente of the School of Education, told members of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers Association at the opening meeting in Topeka yesterday.
A heated discussion arose over the question, "How Can Teaching Be Made More Attractive?" and Dean Twente as chairman of the board, put forth his theory with such force that it brought nods of approval.
811 Mass. St.
Twente Discusses Teaching Profession At Topeka Meeting
C. R. Collier, of Chase, added to his comment with the opinion that "Too many lay people have the idea that anyone can teach school. If we are to prove we are a professional organization, we have a right to demand certain things to make our profession more attractive."
Eighty-five per cent of the teachers in uniform agreed that they would not return to teaching if they can find anything else to do. Minter Brown, director of public relations for the K.S.T.A., informed the convention.
"If they aren't interested enough in teaching," said Dean Twente, "then we don't want them. We should make them see that their job is important."
Princeton ASTP Ends in April
The ASTP unit at Princeton University will be terminated in April, the Princeton Bulletin reports.
How to recognize your best friend
By your pet Arrow Tie,
of course.
Your best friend's bound to be tempted sooner or later by your rack of swell-looking Arrows.
Best way to keep him from borrowing your Arrow Ties is to take him down to your Arrow Dealer's and let him buy his own! $1 and $1.50
ARROW TIES