SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
15, 1942
PAGE FIVE
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I-State Tomorrow
"Iowa State, the toughest team in the conference!" That's what the experts said at the beginning of the season but tomorrow night the Kansas Jayhawkers will take the floor in Hoch auditorium in an effort to further deflate the Cyhopes the Iowans might have clones and dispel any remote concerning the Big Six title.
And the game will prove a welcome one indeed, for the Jayhawks have been looking forward to this game ever since Jan. 19 when the Cyclones so unconcernedly upset the Kansas title-cart with a 44 to 41 victory.
Memories of Ames
That game carries many remembrances for the Kansens. In the first place Marvin Sollenberger was ousted from the game with only 18 minutes played with four personal fouls. That fact still rankles in the minds of the players.
More than that, the crowd itself was rude to the point of being uncoath. The Kansas players said to themselves, "Just wait until Iowa State comes down to Lawrence. We will give them a real licking and show them that our crowd contains true sportsmen."
HARRIS · · SCHNEIDER · · BUDOLFSON
The "big three" in Iowa State College basketball scoring are Captain Al Budelfson and Beb Harris, both seniors and former all-conference forwards, and Carol Schneider, senior guard. Budelfson is the top man with a total of 179 points, 92 of which he has secured in Big Six play. Harris has scored 115 points, 50 in the conference, while Schneider's totals are 95 and 47.
Well, that time has come and the Jayhawks are ready. Coach Allen has been planning for this game as well as his players and yesterday he was contemplating inserting Bobby Johnson into the starting line-up.
Johnson May Guard Budellson.
Johnson, who is very speedy and quick in his actions, has not started any games this year although in several games he has played outstanding ball. The reason for the insertion of the shifty Johnson into the line-up is to have him guard Alf Budolffon, high-scoring Cyclone forward.
Budolfson has been held under
Dr. Allen Makes Call For Varsity Baseball
First call for varsity baseball practice was issued yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, baseball coach. Coach Allen, who is at present engaged in coaching the basketball squad, appointed Knute Kresie as acting captain and Kresie will have charge of all practices until the cage season is over.
would have to be made in baseball expenditures for this spring and this might necessitate doing away with any Big Six competition.
The first practice is called for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will last until five o'clock. These practices will be held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. All players interested should leave their names and phone numbers at Dr. Allen's office, Room 105 in Robinson, and attend as many of these early practices as possible.
The first workouts will consist of skipping rope, using the punching bag and medicine ball, and engaging in handball and volleyball matches. These exercises will condition the legs, arms, and backs of the players and prepare them for the more strenuous outdoor work.
Yesterday, however, Allen thought it would be possible to at least schedule four games apiece with Kansas State and Missouri. Baker, Ottawa, and other smaller schools would be supplemented to this schedule.
Allen was highly optimistic over the chances of his baseball team. In the last meeting of the athletic board, it was ruled that a cut
Schneider Is Tallest
Other leading stars for Coach Louis Menze's team are Bob Harris and Carol Schneider, the only seniors on the squad beside Budolfson. Harris was all-conference in his sophomore year and this season has averaged 7.4 points a game in Big Six play. His best scoring effort was the first Kansas game in which he scored four field goals and three free throws.
10 points only twice in Big Six play. Bob McCurdy, sophomore guard at Oklahoma, limited him to one field goal and four free throws. At Manhattan, the Wildcats h e l d him down to three field goals and three free throws.
Against Kansas at Ames Budoisson, was the main thorn to the Jayhawks. He tallied seven field goals and four free throws before leaving the game on personal fouls with two minutes to play.
K.U. Cagers and the Draft
Ray Evans, Charlie Black, Vance Hall, Jack Ballard, Max Kissell, Paul Turner and Don Blair all were too young to register. Hall and Blair are juniors, the others sophomores. Johnson and Ulrich Have Enlisted
Jayhawk cagers who have registered, include four or five men who
One of the youngest University of Kansas basketball squads in recent years is making the Jayhawks' usual strong bid for a Big Six cage Championship.
The youthfulness of the K.U. squad was emphasized recently by the fact that seven of the seventeen members of the squad were too young for the selective service registration.
expect to go into the service this June, upon graduating. Similar to other college men throughout the country, Kansas basketball players have fallen in line with the government's suggestion that juniors and seniors stay in school until they finish the work necessary for graduation.
Bob Johnson, senior center, has enlisted in the Naval Air Corps and begins training in June. T. P. Hunter, senior guard, now taking CAA flight training, is slated to go into either the Army or Navy Air Corps when school is out this spring.
Ralph Miller, senior forward, hopes to get into the physical instructor end of the Naval Air Corps. Hub Ulrich, another fourth-year man, has signed with the V-7 division of the Naval Reserve and will begin officer's training, following graduation.
Marvin Sollenberger and Charlie Walker, guards, are engineering students and likely will be deferred to finish their schooling for that reason. Sollenberger has another year yet before he graduates.
Don Ettinger, sophomore guard, may enlist in the Army Air Corps before long and Warren Israel, juniion guard, is a pre-med student and may ultimately see service with the Army Medical Corps.
Classified as 2B are John Buescher, junior center, and George Dick, junior forward. Both were disqualified for physical defects when given their selective service physical examinations.
K-State Wins Track Meet
Two records were smashed as Kansas State's track team downed Kansas 69 2-3 to 34 1-3 on the indoor cinder path here yesterday.
Jim Upham, Kansas State quarter miler, broke his own record in that event as he blazed through a 52.6 quarter.
In the mile the Wildcat's sophomore standout, Al Rues, scampered away in a fast finish to win in 4:27.2. This eclipsed the 4:29.9 record of Ray Harris, former Kansas distance ace, which was set in 1940.
Kansas won firsts with Don Pollom in the 60 yard dash, Dick Edwards in the half mile, and Eldridge King in the high jump. Jim Cordell tied for first in the pole vault.
60 yd. dash: Pollom (K), first;
Chain (KS), second; Keith (KS),
third; time: .065.
The summary:
440 yd. dash: Upham (KS), first;
Johns (KS), second, Pollom (K)
        )
60 yd. low hurdles: Darden (KS),
first; Pollom (K), second; Keith (KS)
third; time, 07.2.
60 yd. high hurdles: Darden (KS),
first; Schaake (K), second, Stonebraker (KS),
third; time, .079.
third; time, 52.6, (a new record—old record : 53 by Upham (KS), "41).
880 yd. run: Edwards (K), first, Cunningham (KS), second; Johns and Miller (both KS), tie for third; time, 2:03.2.
Mile run: Rues (KS), first; Edwards (K), second; Cunningham (KS), third; time, 4:27.2, (a new record—old record: 4:29.9 by Harris (K), 1940).
Two mile run: Rueš (KS), first; Borthwick (KS), second; Seibert (KS), third; time, 9:56.4.
Shot put: Duwe (KS), first; Schaake (K), second; Todd (K); third; distance, 44 ft. 5 in.
Broad jump: Rockhold (KS), first; Fieser (KS), second; Hodge (K), third; distance, 21 ft. 2-3 in.
High jump: King (K), first Schaake (K) and Schroeder (KS), tied for second; height, 5 ft. 10 1-4 in.
Pole vault: Cordell (K), Nelson (KS), and Foncannon (KS), all tied for first; height: 11 ft. 7-1-2 in.
Mile relay: won by Kansas State (Chain, Granfield, Keith, Upham).
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