SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tough CourtSchedule For Team Next Year
"We had a very good spring practice," stated coach "Phog" Allen in answer to a question on the progress made in the spring basketball practice which ended last Wednesday.
Coach Allen had 23 men out for the spring practice. He said the main purpose of spring practice was to help those boys who are freshmen and non-regulars who needed a few points ironed out on the fundamentals of the game. The varsity was not asked to come out for spring practice but many of them did show up.
Allen said that the schedule for next season is the tooghest schedule that any Kansas team has ever had. There are no breathers and no "set-up's" in the teams which Kansas will encounter on the court next year.
Prospects for next year are pretty good, assured coach Allen, however, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Iowa State boast the best freshman squads in years.
The Oklahoma Aggies will be especially tough next year because they will be permitted to use freshmen on their squad, Allen said. However, Kansas has met the Aggies three different times in playoff games and has defeated them every time.
The first time was in 1936 in the Olympic playoff game in Convention hall, Kansas City. Kansas defeated the Aggies by a score of 34 to 28 in that game.
The second time was in the Oklahoma City fifth district N.C.A.A. playoff game in 1940 when Kansas won 45-43.
The third and last time, so far, was in 1942 when Kansas defeated the Aggies for the second time in three encounters to give Kansas the right to represent the fifth district in the N.C.A.A. tournament.
Iowa is going to be tough also,
Allen stated. The Iowa team is
coached by Rollie Williams, former
basketball and football star at University
of Wisconsin. Nebraska and Kansas were the only teams to defeat Iowa at Iowa City last season.
"The schedule next year will be tough but it will bring some fine home games here," Allen stated "We have eight home games and every one of them should be tough and well worth seeing"
Next year's schedule
December 28—Fordham at New York City.
December 21-Iowa at Lawrence.
December 26-St. Bonaventure at Buffalo, N.Y.
January 6—Missouri at Lawrence.
January 9—Oklahoma at Norman.
January 13—Oklahoma A. and M.
*Lawrence.*
January 30—Great Lakes Naval Training at Kansas City.
February 6—Iowa State at Lawrence.
January 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
February 13—Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 15—Iowa State at Ames.
February 17—Oklahoma A. and M. et Stellwuer.
February 23—Nebraska at Lawrence.
February 26-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
March 2—Missouri at Columbia. March 6—Kansas State at Lawrence.
Iowa State college spring quarter registration is 5,211, a drop of 2½ percent from the 1941 spring quarter
Geologists Conduct Survev at Site of Munitions Plant
Special investigations on the site of the Sunflower Ordnance plant at Eudora have been made during the past week by J. M. Jewett and Bruce F. Latta of the State and Federal Geological Surveys. The surveys have from the first been cooperating with plant officials in supplying data concerning the geology and water resources of the De-Soto-Eudora area. Jewett has spent some time there locating stone quarries, examining cores from test borings and furnishing information concerning the bedrock of the area needed before decision can be made on problems of foundations.
The State and Federal Geological Surveys have for some time been cooperating on ground-water studies in Kansas, and have supplied data for several defense plants in the state. Bruce F. Latta, representing both organizations, has spent some time in the Eudora-DeSoto area examining samples from test wells and collecting hydrologic data pertinent to locating a water supply for the Sunflower Ordnance plant.
Sixteen Iowa State College women are now qualified to drive ambulances in the services of the United States.
Additional Sport News-a drive to the pitcher.
Something of a record for patience must be credited to Randall Brown, a student in the Bureau of Correspondence Study. Brown, who lives with his missionary parents at Kivimba, Kitega, Belgian Congo, has to wait two and five months for his mail to be delivered, due to the unsettled condition of wartime mail handling.
SIDELINES---a drive to the pitcher.
Congo Kid K.U. Student In Absentia
Brown, who earned a few credit hours in a Los Angeles high school, is studying plane geometry and elementary French now, and will begin work in advanced English, third term algebra, and solid geometry when the assignments, mailed last December, reach him around the first of June.
Study conditions for Brown are better than average, as the nearest neighbors are miles away, and auto travel is limited by the 55 cent a gallon price on gasoline. In addition to his correspondence work, the youngster is studying Bantu, the native language, and attended a school in the Congo where French was spoken.
(continued from page four) 36 men, nine are enrolled in some deferred service program, nine have registered for the draft, and the remaining 20 are as yet unattached. The average age of the squad is 18.7 years which explains why so many of the men have stayed out of the service.
Kansas State has the squad with the highest age average—an even 20 years. The Aggie spring squad consists of 42 men of which seven are enrolled in deferred service plans, 17 are registered for selective service and the remaining 18 with no service attachments. Nebraska blossomed forth with the biggest squad (as usual) and with a squad age average of 19.4 years. The 80-man Husker squad breaks down as follows: 13 in deferred service plans; 33 registered for military service; and 34 men as yet unattached.
Many Players Deferred
Missouri has the second largest squad with 69 men reporting for practice. Average age of the Tiger squad is 19.8 years. Of the Missouri squad, eleven men are enlisted in the Navy's V-7 program, or advanced R.O.T.C.; 29 have registered for the draft, and the remaining members are unattached at present.
About 175 players in the Big Six are enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. courses or enlisted in V-7 or other similar service programs, so with that number of men safe at present the Big Six football wars should be able to continue for another year.
INTRAMURALS----
(continued from page four) for the Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Chi failed to mark in the first iming but Jim McIntire of the Delta Tau's scored two more.
Harold Wright got a double in the fourth frame and later scored on a hit by Oliver Edwards. Ward Benkelman of the Delta Tau scored the fifth run.
In the first half of the seventh Ken Wagner and Warren DeYoung each brought in a tally but Alpha
Chi Sigma had finished their scoring.
Scoring three in the second inning and three in the sixth innning, Theta Tau defeated the IRG's 6-3. The IRG team scored two runs in the third inning and one in the sixth.
Theta Tau was never in any danger and their pitcher, Francis Domingo allowed only five hits in seven innings.
Friason Travis scored twice and Tom Dooley once for the IRG's and Ed LaCroix scored twice and Domingo, Jim Jacobs, Ted Moser, and Howard Dean each counted one up for Theta Tau.
KANSAS TAKES---a drive to the pitcher.
(continued from page four) poled a triple for the Aggies and then scored on a hit by third-baseman Leavitt. K-State's scoring threat ended here, however, and the next three batters failed to reach the first sack.
The Kansas outfield sparkled in making sensational catches throughout the game.
Kansas State ...000 000 001—1
Kansas ...000 010 0x-3
HODGES, GREEN--a drive to the pitcher.
(continued from page four) of the fourth frame, John Krum, Kansas third-sacker, got on first by way of a pitched ball and Green sacrificed him to second to place a man in scoring position. Hunter flied to first but an error on the part of the first baseman advanced Krum to third where he was left stranded when Martin was put on
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K-State's big chance came in the fifth but their scoring threat was stopped by a quick double play—Green forced Heath at second and then threw to Kresie at first to complete the play. The inning ended with R. Rokey fouling out to Kansas third baseman John Krum.
With two men gone in the last of the fifth, Kresie hit a line double to center and then scored on Bob Innis' similar blow. Norber Raemer, K-State catcher hit a long home run to give his team their only hit in the sixth inning.
Sea Mr. Plumb or Mr. Merry at the Eldridge Hotel 3-5 p.m., Monday, May 11
In the sixth Coach Allen replaced Larry Johnston in right field with Alford and moved Martin to center. Martin came through with the second home run of the inning to score Hulett but only got credit for a single because he failed to touch the keystone sack.
leavitt led off the State half of the seventh inning with a low smashing double just over the third base sack. Heath was out second to first and then Hugos hit to pitcher Hunter while Leavitt, who had advanced to third, tried to steal home. Hunter chose to throw the ball to Krum at third in an attempt to trip the Aggie runner but in a collision at third while running the man down, Krum dropped the ball and the runner was safe.
Ganzoulis walked to load the bases and R. Rokey came through with a double to center to score two more K-State runs. Raemer struck out to finish the inning.
Both Kansas and K-State were unable to do any material damage in the eighth inning and with the game tied five-all and going into the final frame, it looked as if extra innings would be needed to decide the game. In the first half of the ninth the Aggies made a desperate attempt to punch across the winning run. Kresie made a good running catch of Hugos' high foul fly and Ganzoulis, the second man up was out short to first. R Rokey飞yed to short in what looked like an easy pop fly but the Kansas short stop and second baseman misjudged the ball and let it drop between them for an error. However, on the next play, Kresie put Kier on an unassisted play at first.
The first two Kansas men up in the last half of the ninth went down in one-two order and it looked as if the game would have to be decided in extra innings but Del Green, Jayhawker second baseman, doubled to right field and scored on Warren Hodges clean single to center field to win the game.
Law Students Write For Bar Journal
Articles written by 14 students in the School of Law will appear in the May issue of the Kansas Bar Journal, which will be published soon.
David Prager, a student in Dean J. F. Moreau's class on Security, has written an article on "Junior Lien Holders and Mortgage Foreclosures." Prager read this article in the form of a paper at the Topeka bar meeting in February.
Prager, Thomas Freeman, and Milton Sullivant are the authors of "Constitutional Provisions and the Admissibility of Illegally Obtained Evidence." Harry Waite has prepared an article on "The Due Process Clause and the Third Degree." "Do the Errors of Public Officers Raise a Duty to Compensate?" is the topic of the article compiled by John Bremyer, Douglas Malone, and Earl Souligny. Glendon Roberts, Edwin Westerhaus, and Donald Widner have prepared "Recent Cases on the Rights of Indigents." Milton Allen, Charles Case, and Karl Shawver are the co-authors of "Some Recurring Issues of Free Speech, Press, Assembly, and Religion." Harold Wilson has chosen a contemporary theme, "Military Areas in the Pacific Coast Region." All these men are in the Public Law class of Professor J. B. Smith.
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