PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1944
Jayhawks Play Olathe Tonight In Return Game
The Kansas Jayhawks are planning on doing something about the Olathe NAS Clippers' string of eight consecutive victories when the two teams meet in a return game at Olathe tonight. One of those eight triumphs was a 42 to 36 decision over Kansas here a few weeks ago.
Dr. Allen will take his entire squad of 16 in private cars, leaving at 3:30 this afternoon. Clippers Have One Loss
Clippers Have One Loss
The Clippers have lost only one game this season and that was their opener against Ft. Leavenworth, which they dropped by a narrow margin. Last night they took their eighth win by defeating the Tepeka Army Air Base team, 48 to 33. The soldiers, who have not played many games this season, trailed 6 to 26 at the half but narrowed the gap in the final stanza.
The game should be a real battle as the two teams are evenly matched. Kansas recently defeated Pittsburgh 35 to 21, and the Clippers defeated the Gorillas the next night, 47 to 38. The sailors defeated Rockhurst last week, 59 to 27, more than Kansas did in two meetings with the Hawks, who, however, had lost their star center. Draney, when they tackled the Clippers.
Olathe Team Has Many Stars
Stars of the Olathe team are Herald, River Falls Teachers College, Minn.); Self, Baker U.; Jurkovic, Ohio State; Covert, Howey, and Coach Marty Peters, former All-American at Notre Dame.
In the previous contest here Hertel and Self led the scoring against the Jayhawks with 9 points apiece. Coach Peters, despite his age and weight, could still get around and was also good for six points against Kansas.
Against Topeka AAB last night, Howley led the scoring with 15 points. No one player has been the consistent high scorer for the Clippers, as the top point makers have been first one player and then another.
Belgian Will Address Groups on War Relief
Madame Barzin, Belgian political writer and lecturer, will speak on belgian relief at a coffee given by the YWCA from 4:30 to 5:30 Friday at Henley house. She will talk again at 1 o'clock Saturday at a uncheen meeting of the American Association of University Women, at the Hearth, to which interested persons are being invited.
She was educated in both Belgium and England, and was graduated from the City of London College. She was the first woman graduate from the Brussels Academy of Journalism.
Madame Barzin, who has served as Brussels correspondent for Time, Life, Fortune, and Newsweek magazines, escaped from Belgium a few days after the second invasion of her country. She has her own shortwave broadcast to Belgium four times a week.
Making a midwestern lecture tour under the auspices of the Belgian Information Center of New York City, Madame Barzin is being sponsored in Kansas by Business and Professional Women's clubs in Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Kan, Emporia, Junction City, and Wichita.
Big Place, Colorado
Colorado has twice the area of England and is a perfect rectangle in shape.
From the Sidelines
6y Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
we have a release on our desk which tells of the "dream team" of cage stars at the Army Air Forces Training Command radio school at Scoot Field, Ill.
On the team is none other than our own Ralph Miller, rather Pvt. Miller, who was a star here 1940-42 and was twice on the All-Big Six team and won All-American mention in his senior year when he captured the Big Six scoring title. Miller hails from Chanute. Others on the teams are Owens, (Southwestern, Okla.), Biery, (Penn State), Pagliaroli, (Providence), and Burden, (Western Kentucky).
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Javhawks Will Fight 'Em
Followers should see a different brand of basketball here Saturday night against Nebraska in the first Big Six home game. Dr. Allen declares he will either put a team on the floor that will battle them all the way or find one that will. He was quite disgusted with the recent lack of spirit on the part of the team in general in losing their opening conference game to Missouri.
13 Is Unlucky
* *
There must really be something to this "unlucky 13" business. It was stepping stone number 13 on which the Jayhawks stumbled when they dropped their first conference game since February, 1942, last Saturday to Missouri. Kansas had run up a string of 12 consecutive conference victories.
* *
The K-State school paper recently spoke of "Admiral Allen and his KU Navy" when reporting the recent game at KC. There are also some civilians on the team. In fact such civies as Lindquist, Moffett, Stucker, Corder, and Dick probably could even take Silo Tech for a cleaning without needing the men in blue to come to the rescue.
--in a B League game, SAE had everything their way, and galloped to a 45 to 22 victory over Sigma Nu. Gage led the parade with 15 points.
Because Dick Hartzell, V-12, and this writer are the only men on the Kansan staff, Hartzell was delegated to write the community league basketball story, for this editor was to play on one of the teams and would not have liked the perplexing situation of writing about himself. Hartzell, too, played and was forced to include his name, as he was one of the high scorers on the V-12 team.
H.S. Welch, Grad. of 1913 Gyroscope Sales Manager
Howard S. Welch of New York, a graduate in 1913, has been appointed export sales manager for the Sperry Gyroscope company.
Since then, he has been vice president and general manager of the Bendix Aviation Export corporation, and manager of export sales and president of the Studebaker-Pierce Arrow corporation.
During World War I, Welch served as an officer with the staff of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, chief of air service, 1st Army, A. E. F.
Under the auspices of the National Foreign Trade council, he wrote and produced a motion picture film in 1936 on international two-way trade.
First rounds of the women's intramural ping-pong tournament sponsored by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, were played Saturday in Robinson gymnasium. The second round was played yesterday, with the tournament expected to last another month.
Women Began Gym Ping-Pong Saturday
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Miller, Watkins Win Basketball Games
Two close games were played last night in the women's basketball tournament. Miller hall defeated the Alpha Delta Pi's by a score of 20 to 17.
Watkins hall was the first team to beat Corbin hall this season. The score was 16 to 14.
The decision of the student court last Thursday declaring Virginia Schafer, College senior, ineligible to serve as a justice on the court and also to serve as a member of the All-Student Council, will be discussed at a meeting of the ASC tonight, according to Thornton McClanahan, members of the Council. The Council will also release the names of class officers.
ASC Will Discuss Schaefer Ineligibility
In the case of Miss Schaefer, Herbert Peterson, second year law, said that Article 6 Section III of the government constitution states, "No justice shall be a member of the council." The court holds that Miss Schaefer should sever all connections with the Council.
Billy Stanton Completes Basic Cadet Training
Cadet Billy D. Stanton, Lawrence a former student in the University and member of Sigma Nu fraternity has completed the basic flying training course at Marama army air field at Tuscon, Ariz.
He will be sent from there to advanced flying school for the last phase of his cadet training.
Electrician's Mates Have New Warrant Officer
Chief warrant officer J. H. Malloy, USN (Ret.) has reported to the commanding officer of the Naval Training School from his former duties at Brainbridge, Md., Chief yeoman G.O. Starkey announced today.
Mr. Malloy, the first officer to be added to the ship's company in connection with the Electrician's Mate School, will instruct in the school.
SAE, Phi Psi Win Openers
Men's intramural basketball got under way last night with SAE and Phi Psi winning over Sigma Nu and DTD.
The A League contest between Phi Psi and DTD was a "dog fight" all the way with many fouls being called. The Phi Psi trailed three points at the half, but they took a lead midway in the final half and went on to win, 28 to 24. Pyle, Phi Psi, was high scorer for the games with 14 points, six of them free toes. Bock and Hall were high for the losers with 10 and 6, respectively.
Tonight, the two residence halls, Battenfeld and Carruth, will fight it out in a B League game, while the Blanks and Triangle will clash in an A League contest.
Ingham Attends Conference On Fire School Instruction
H. G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn., where he will attend a conference of fire department instructors. Mr. Ingham is attending the three day conference which opened this morning as a member of the Fire School Committee of the Kansas State Fireman's Association. He will return to his office Friday.
The conference, held annually, will deal with improved methods of instruction in firemanship for members of city fire departments.
In the past, instruction schools for Kansas firemen have been held frequently in Lawrence through the extension division of the University, with Mr. Ingham as director, responsible for their organization.
To Visit Bible College
Dr. M. Owen Kellison, of Indianapolis, chairman of the department of religious education of the Disciples of Christ, will be a guest Wednesday at the meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas Bible college. The board has three members from Lawrence and nine members from the state.
Details of Bombers Are Old
The basic details of the Flying Fortress are eight years old.
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KU Graduate Writes Story of Bohemians In Reader's Digest
"The Victorius Vrattls," a story in the current Reader's Digest concerning a Bohemian family near Larned, which was reviewed in the Daily Kansan first of the week, was written by a former University student, Ralph Wallace, reports Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English.
Pub
Mr. Wallace, who is now engaged in advertising work in Forrest Hills, N.Y., is the son of the late Leslie E. Wallace, whose picture hangs in the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame in the Journalism building. The senior Wallace was for years editor and publisher of the Larned Tiller and Toiler and was famous for his works in poetry. At one time, he published The Harp, a national poetry magazine.
GO
The younger Wallace attended school here in 1926 and 1927, exhibiting talent in writing. As a student of Miss Barnes, Wallace won first prize in a locally sponsored poetry contest his freshman year.
71 APPEAR---
(continued from page one)
Melvin Faw (3), Harry Goldstein,
Edward Hassinger (3), Norman Larson
(5), Robert Ludwigsen (4), Robert Matens, George Momany, Francis Pipkin (5), Burton Price (3),
Alfred Scheer, Harold Wasserman,
Charles West, and Donald Wood.
All honor students with good conduct records will be accorded free time privileges on Wednesday nights. Col. McMorris said. In addition, each will be given a class A pass authorizing them to visit communities not more than 75 miles from Lawrence on Saturdays and Sundays.
GRANADA
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