PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1944
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas is going to beat Oklahoma Friday night, despite what the experts might say. The Sooners after winning the Oklahoma City Invitation tournament recently were boosted to fourth or fifth in the nation by the Dunkel ratings. Since then they were dropped by the Oklahoma Aggies by a 19-point margin and last night defeated lowly Nebraska on their home court only ten points, 45 to 35.
The Sooners led Nebraska only four points at the half, 21 to 17 with Husker Buzz Hollins giving them all kinds of trouble around the basket. A Husker reserve, little Max Johns, held the Sooner fresh star Ken Pryor to only five stars. Johns played his first college game here last Saturday night.
Two Husker stars, Artman and Tangeman, again went out on fouls like they did here the other night. At the time, Artman, the only Husker letterman went out, Nebraska was leading 23 to 21. When the Artman, Tangeman, and Hollins fouled out against Kansas the game was already safely tucked away, but Nebraska might have beaten the Drakemen had they not lost their stars, for without them they trailed by only six points with only four minutes to go.
A and M Defeated
The Oklahoma Aggies失利 by one point last night to the Norman Navy Boomers, 23 to 22. The Ibamens rounced Oklahoma, yet have lost two games to the Zoomers, the same team that has twice lost to Oklahoma. Can you figure it out?
Besides all that, Nebraska played without the service of two regulars, Dworak and Nelson. Dworak, forward, a naval dental student, had to return to Lincoln to obey the 48-hour leave law, and Nelson and Eliza Kuhmlman, hustled back from Lawrence Saturday night to attend Monday labs.
Olathe Still Winning!
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The smooth-working Olathe Clippers ran their consecutive game winning streak up to eleven last night in defeating Missouri, 48 to 35. The Clippers recently trounced Kansas at Oatle, 49 to 25.
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Iowa State Beaten!
The Iowa Seahawks evened the score with the Iowa State Cyclones last night, winning 33 to 27. This evended an early season 1-point loss to the Cyclones, who won the initial contest without the services of Price Brookfield.
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Moffett Runnerup!
Allie Paine of Oklahoma and Charles Moffett of Kansas are heading the Big Six scoring parade and they'll see quite a lot of each other Friday night when their two clubs clash here in one of the week's top attractions.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
KANSAS TO PLAY--lost to the army. Starting for them tonight will be forwards Schwirtz and Gish, center Cooley, and guards Doyen and Olson. Jilka and Findley will also be called on. Cooley has been the Wildcats" "hot shot" in most games to date, but Gish and Doyen have also taken high scoring honors on a few occasions.
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ium, the Jayhawks whipped the team from up the river 62 to 44 in a wild battle which saw both teams scoring 31 points in the initial canto
Big Don Scored Against Aggies
Dr. Allen held Don Barrington in leash for 33 minutes of the Nebraska game following Barrington's indifferent showing in the last few games. The formula appears to have had results for in the seven minutes he played, Big Don whipped in four field goals, one free throw, and took most of the reboundes after Nebraska attempts at the basket. In the K.U. victory over the Aggies in the Kansas City clinic, Barrington chalked up 28 points, 23 of them in the first half.
Dr. F. C. Allen will again revamp his starting lineup with two new faces, Sherwood and Goehring, appearing. Quite unlike last year when the wily doctor depended almost wholly on his "iron five," this year the starting lineup has hardly if ever been the same from game to game.
Goehring From Ark City
Against the Wildcats, Dr. Allen plans to start Moffett and Llanduph at forwards, Sherwood at center, or quarterback, and Captain McSpadden and Louis Goehring, at guards, Sherwool sparked the attack against the Cornhuskers when he was in the lineup Saturday night and dropped in two long baskets from way out in front. Goehring, a newcomer to the Kansans' starting lineup, is a tall lad—six feet one, up from the tough Arkansas Valley League. He hails from Arkansas City, and is in the V-12 program on the Hill.
In their most recent games K-State was crushed by Oklahoma, 61 to 28, lost to Fort Riley C.R.T.C. 67 to 43, but came back to hand little McPherson a 63 to 44 licking, McPherson had defeated all opponents except K-State.
Wildcats Are First Half Club
Throughout the season the Wildcats have been a strong first half club, but because of lack of reserves have weakened in the final stanza. The Staters received a blow when big Lou Otto, giant rebounder, was
Paine tallied eleven points in Oklahoma's 44-33 triumph over Missouri and Moffett netted thirteen as Kansas trimmed Nebraska 51-27 Saturday night. The Sooners' star guard now has thirty points in two games to Moffett's twenty-seven. Paine may get the task of guarding Moffett Friday night.
Continue Book Drive Through This Week
Since books are still coming in, the World Student Service Fund book drive, scheduled to close yesterday, will continue through this week. Eloise Penner, chairman of the drive, has announced.
Commenting on donations so far in the drive, Miss Penner said that most of the texts which have been contributed are in excellent condition and will serve the purpose of the WSSF well. Although no official count has been made, Miss Penner believes that contributions have been satisfactory in quantity and that by the end of the week the expectations of the drive committee will be realized.
Lt. Douglas to Leave;
Lt. Smith Replaces
Lt. Frank B. Douglas, assistant commanding officer of the University's naval air corps unit since May, '43, will leave soon for new duties at the Fleet Air Base, San Diego, Lt. Ralph Neil, commanding officer of the unit, has announced.
Lieutenant Douglas, who has just been promoted from lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant was graduated from Grinnell College, Iowa, in 1831. Prior to his enlistment in Nov., 1942. Lieutenant Douglas coached football and basketball at Grinnell.
While here at the University Lt. Douglas has been in charge of the physical instruction given to the cadets, and he expects to have the same duties on the West Coast, Lt Douglas said.
Lt. Douglas will be replaced by Lt. (j.g.) Claude Smith, a graduate of the University of Mississippi, who comes from a preflight school at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Mrs. Douglas and their two children will return to their home at Grinnell.
Medicine Society Began in 1930
The Kansas chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary society in medicine, was established in 1930.
Between halves, Corless Cotton will lead the crowd in group singing. Officials will be Eddie Hogue, of Kansas City, and Ceil Peterson, of Topeka, ex-Washburn cage star.
TODAY—
ALL WEEK
GRANADA
ganization is the same as that established July 1. Over each individual PT is an acting petty officer, and under him, a master-at-arms. Other officers at each PT are the company clerk, mail clerk, platoon leaders, and athletic directors.
STUDENTS BECOME----
Home Ec Club Will Have Music Program Thursday
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The student officers will soon be given arm bands to designate their ratings. The first-class student petty officers include the regimental commander, his assistants, and the battalion and company commanders. The platoon commanders, master-at-arms, and the platoon leaders have second class ratings, and the minor house officers will receive third class ratings.
"Music in the Home" will be the theme of the program for the Home Economics club meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the dining room of Fraser hall, Marilyn Maloney, secretary, has announced. Barbara Barber is in charge of the program, and everyone is invited to attend, said Miss Maloney.
Receive Valuable Training
SUNDAY—5 Days Pat O'Brien "THE IRON MAJOR"
In announcing the new system, Lieutenant Michelman pointed out that the individual student officers will receive training and experience in the handling of men, two basic requirements for commissioned officers. As the officers will change through graduation and replacement, all trainees who show leadership and responsibility will receive the opportunity of holding a student officer position, thus gaining valuable experience, Lieutenant Michelman added.
The student petty officers will carry important responsibilities in the enforcement of all regulations pertaining to the government and welfare of the V-12 trainees, and will act as assistant drill leaders They will assist the commissioned and petty officers of the unit in drills and reviews, especially in leading and directing of formations.
New Club to Feature Music Appreciation
The first meeting of the Music Appreciation Club will be in the Union building tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. An invitation has been extended all University students interested in classical music.
"This club is going to be a club where the members themselves shall decide what they want to do," Helen Wilkins, senior, said in announcing that the first meeting is to be a business meeting with a short record session afterward.
KANSAN IN---
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sidered unsatisfactory, and that editors would rather hire a good woman than an mediocre man, although in the case of equal ability, they would take the man because he would be more permanent in the position.
The impression many outsiders are obtaining now that too many women are being trained for journalistic careers is erroneous, it was pointed out. No more women are actually taking journalism than before. However, because civilian men are not left to take staff positions on college publications, the women have grown more prominent. In addition to this, while enrollment in some schools has increased, other, smaller institutions, have been forced to close their departments of journalism completely.
(1) Smaller newspapers are learning to accept women; (2) there will be great expansion in many fields included in journalism (advertising, radio, etc.) after the war, and (3) new newspapers will be started up and old ones revived.
Three Reasons Women Will Stay
JAYHAWKER
Prof. Beth brings from the conference three principal reasons why there will in all probability be a place for the women now being trained in the post-war field of journalism:
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
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