PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1942 Jayhawk Jabberwock by Milo Farneti Road Trip Notes Scheduled to leave Tuesday on a four-game Eastern swing, the Jay-hawker basketball squad voted yesterday to take 13 men on the trip. Lucky members who will travel leisurely from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2 are Jack Ballard, Charlie Black, John Buescher, Armand Dixon, Ray Evans, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bill Forsyth, accordingly. It may have diagnosed Otto Schnellbacher, John Short, Paul Turner and Don Blair. Bill Brill, starting guard at the beginning of the season who now has a bad knee, is left home to recover. Presumably the squad considered Brill's potential value at zero for the road games and voted accordingly. It may have diagnosed Brill's condition correctly. Brill could not have been ready for St. Bonaventure and Fordham Dec. 26-28. Although he would not be in top condition for games against St. Joseph's Dec. 28 and St. Louis U. Jan. 1, nearly two weeks from now, Brill will have recovered sufficiently by then to have strengthened Kansas for those games. Even on one and one-half legs Brill could have improved the Jayhawkers for those games. His steady play is one element Kansas could use right now. The squad will travel via Chicago and Detroit. At Detroit Bob Fisher, alumnus, has arranged a welcome for the cagers. Alumni will entertain players at their homes Christmas Eve and conduct tours of the Ford plant and munitions centers. After meeting St. Bonaventure at Buffalo. Kansas will dock at New York's Hotel Belvedere, opposite Madison Square Garden. Several alumni, Waldo Bowman, Boots Adams, Lacey Haynes, F. D. Pratt, and others, will form a small cheering section among the 18,000 expected to see Kansas play Fordham. Each player will write a daily log of the trip for posterity. All individual efforts will be mimeographed, bound and presented next Christmas to mothers of squadmen. A prize will be given daily for the best effort to be judged by Chuck Elliott, sports publicity director who will travel with the squad. Coach Phog Allen expects Kansas to be "massacred." He asserts present Kansas cagers are the most difficult to coach since his 1929 quintet, which won three and lost 15 games. HOW MANY REMAIN? Big Ten Commissioner John L Griffith is authority for the statement that between 80 and 90 per cent of the athletes who played football this fall will be in the armed forces by June. If Commissioner Griffith's figures are approximately correct, college football will fold for the duration. In conference meetings early this month, representatives throughout the country voted to continue football if possible. Now, with students in the enlisted reserves leaving for active duty in January and June, football play will be impossible. Soldiers the War department sends back to colleges are not expected to represent universities in intercollegiate athletics. Cunningham Hits 18 As Theta Tau Wins MONDAY 9:15—east court: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma west court: Beta Theta Pi vs. Templin hall TUESDAY 10:15—east court: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu west court: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Chi 10:00—east court: Battenfeld hall vs. Phi Kappa Psi west court: Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta Theta Tau whipped Hopkins hall 28 to 27 in an overtime battle to brighten a slow evening of intramurals last night. Harold Cunningham scored a field goal in the overtime period to win the game for the engineers. This field goal gave him 18 points for the evening and dashed the hopes of Hopkins who seemingly had won-the game when Bob Barnes made a free shot mid-way through the overtime period. Cunningham was the show of the evening. He led the scoring and his work under the basket gave the engineers the edge in rebounds. Bob Barnes was high point man for Hopkins with nine points. The Phi Delt's burst Delta Chi's championship bubble with a 21-13 victory. Clay Hedrick, Kirk Scott and Walt Quiring again led their teammates in the scoring column. Hedrick and Scott collected seven points and Quiring tallied five points. Kappa Sigma rolled over Phi Kappa Psi 29-19. Bob Beal led the Kappa Sig's with 13 points to their easy victory. Quarterbacking the Kappa Sig's and leading his teammates in offensive and defensive work Beal was the outstanding player on the floor. Bill Chestnut, Clayton Kyle, and Bill Ellis with five, five, and seven points respectively were high point men for the Phi Fsi's. Templin continued its winning ways with a 42-15 victory over a hapless A K Psi quintet. Bob Corder was the big gun in the Templin attack with 17 points. Mac Frederick followed him with 10 points. Del Green and Millard Aldridge with four points apiece were the high scorers for A K Psi. Bowl Business Tulsa, Dec. 19—(INS)—A jubilant student body and several hundred team supporters turned out at noon today to give their best wishes to members of the Tulsa football squad as they departed for New Orleans to meet the Tennessee Vols in the Sugar Bowl classic on New Year's Day. Athens, Ga. Dec. 19—(INS)—Forty-two Georgia Bulldogs, including eight freshmen, left Athens early today on their long trip to Pasadena, Cal., where they meet the UCLA Bruins in the Rose Bowl football game New Year's. Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 19—(INS)— The University of Tennessee coaching staff was busily coached today in planning a defense for Tulsa's power as shown in movies of the Golden Hurricane's games. Austin, Tex., Dec. 19—(INS)—Georgia Tech watch out! Texas is planning to return to orthodox Southwest conference football for the Cotton Bowl game. Boston. Dec. 19—(INS)—Boston College its football ego deflated by Holy Cross, left for Miami yesterday to meet Alabama in the Orange Bowl. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dec. 19—(INS) Another rugged practice session was planned this afternoon for the Alabama Crimson Tide after Coach Frank Thomas sent his charges through their second straight scrimmage yesterday in drilling them for the Orange Bowl football battle with Boston College. MONDAY 7:00—north court: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon south court: Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi TUESDAY 7:00—north court: Delta Chi vs. Templin hall south court: Beta Theta Pi vs. Triangle 8:00—north court: Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu south court: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9:00—north court: Blanks vs. Alpha Tau Omega south court: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta Gifts from Carls Will Please "Him" Best— Zelon Jackets Zelon Coats Slip Over Sweaters Button Sweaters Button Sweater Vests Sleeveless Sweaters Corduroy Sport Coats Finger Tip Jackets Corduroy Slacks Corduroy Reversible Coats Our Store Will Close at 6 o'clock Xmas Eve. Better Shop Now. Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Fancy Pajamas Sweat Shirts Arrow White Shirts Arrow Away Shirts Arrow Silk Neckties Botany Wool Neckties Imported Silk Neckties Sheep-Lined Coats STORE OPEN NITES UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE IM Stars Of Week Jim Roderick, Beta Theta Pi, scored 22 points as he led the Beta's to a 61-24 victory over Triangle Monday night. Joe Crawford, Pi Kappa Alpha. paced his team with 19 points as the Pika's pushed aside Sigma Nu 52-33 Wednesday night. Ray Thayer, Battenfeld hall, with 18 points, was instrumental in the defeat of Nu Sigma Nu 44-18 Wednesday night. Charles Crandall, Battenfeld hall, collected 13 points and was Battenfield's floor general in the rout of Nu Sigma Nu. Kenny Johnson, Phi Gamma Delta, led the Fijis with a superb floor game to a 39-17 victory over the Sig Ep's Thursday night. Larry Stream, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was the week's outstanding performer as he tallied 10 points and led the Sig Ep's in futile battle against the Phi Gams. Dick Spencer, Ramblers, led his team with 10 points in Ramblers 37-14 victory over Allen Semi-co-op, Thursday night. Harold Cunningham, Theta Tau, defeated Hopkins hall 28-27 with a field goal in an overtime period Friday night. Bob Corder, Templin hall, scored 17 points in the defeat of A K Psi Friday night. Bob Beal, Kappa Sigma, with 13 points with high scorer in the game won by Kappa Sigma over Phi Psi 29-19 Friday night. More than 100,000 Russian students have begun studies in 1,200 schools of the Leningrad area. Many of the schools, damaged in German air raids, have been rebuilt by peasants and young Leningrad workers. Study in Leningrad Delt B Team Defeats Tekes Delta Tau Delta ranks as a favorite in the Class B intramural basketball race as a result of 38-16 victory over the Tekes. Ralph Hedges turned in the top performance for Delta Tau scoring 14 points. Ben Spencer followed him with eight points. Bill Elbl led the Tekes with seven points. Elbl also played a good floor game. John Moore Co-op bowed to Pi Kappa Alpha 19-16 after a fighting battle. John "Studs" Hoffman led the Co-op boys with six points and a fighting floor game. John Margrave tallied six points for John Moore also. The Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Tau game was postponed. Studies of Gas Qualities Qualities of American gasoline that are affected by adverse conditions of storage are being studied at the University of Texas under supervision of H. H. Power, professor of petroleum engineering. Going to and From Town Ride The Bus BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN 15 - 35 - 55 BUS LEAVES K.U. 5 - 25 - 45 THE Rapid Transit CO Your Local Bus Service Make his a "Right Christmas" with a gift from the Palace He Chooses— Manhattan Shirts Beau Brummel Ties Interwoven Socks Briar Club Sweaters Pioneer Belts Knox Hats Florsheim Shoes Swank Jewelry Palbrook Pajamas Albert Richard Leather Coat Albert Richard Fingertip Suncoast Sport Shirt Suncoast Loafer Coat They're all "famous" with "him" The Palace CLOTHING CO SU Sig Fiv At Fri to S scier Dec. in th Th tion John com Arti exce to f lect The college man's shop K tor row Ter have ject sen nal