Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1951 Kansas Cagers Seek Twin Wins Over SMU A clean sweep over Southern Methodist at Dallas Friday and Saturday nights would not only extend this season's string of Kansas victories to five, but would avenge a costly loss to the Mustangs in the finals of the 1946 Big Seven tournament. Kansas had beaten SMU twice that season 46-40 and 52-45, but lost 46-49 in the finals of the first Big Seven tournament. Texas is the only other Southwest conference team that has defeated the Jayhawkers in the 13 games played against that conference's teams. The Longhorns pulled the trick in 1939 by nosing past Kansas 36-34. The Mustangs have played four games this season, winning the first two over Oklahoma 57-49 and Tulsa 48-46. St Louis university's high scoring quintet made easy work of the SMU team dropping them 74-45. The Jayhawkers, who will leave late tonight for Dallas, will be favorites to keep their slate clean while at the Texas city. Darrell Murphy, Fred Freeman and Jack Kastman, a former star at Shawnee-Mission high school, have been the leading scorers for the southernners. Murphy and Freeman each scored 18 points against Oklahoma and Kastman came through with a field goal in the last second of play to nudge the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. Charles Wins On Decision San Francisco — (U.P.) — Former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles was fit and ready today to make a liar out of the guy who said "they never come back." The Cincinnati Negro gave notice last night that he wag not to be stopped on the comeback trail when he belted out a clear-cut decision over light-heavy champion Joey Maxim in a bruising but dull 12-rounder at the San Francisco Cow Palace. The victory, Charles' fifth again- Maxim, was a long step back for the man who fell heir to Joe Louis' title only to lose it to aging Jersey Joe Walcott. The bout was a bruiser, but it was no fun for the audience—and the crowd showed its displeasure with the same boo's, clapping and catcalls they might give a couple of second rate waltzers. Coach Phog Allen's squad has had several recent additions, most of whom have been football players. Besides Charlie Hoag, who is now working out lightly, Bob Forsyth, Jerry Bogue and John Anderson have joined the cagers. Forsyth and Anderson are freshmen but Bogue has one year of varsity experience. Maxim, who looked every inch champion when he recently boxed the ears off Irish Bob Murphy showed little or none of his fancy work last night. On the united press score card he won only two of the 12 rounds. Two were even and the rest went to Charles without question. Referee Jack Downey, who warned Charles several times for low blows gave the former heavy king 67½ points to 64½ for Maxim. Judge Billie Burke gave Charles 68½ to 63½ for Maxim, and Judge Frankie Brown called it 70 for Charles and 62 for Maxim. Mintz said Charles would meet Walcott for the championship in either February or March, the exact time and place to be decided by the International Boxing club. KUWithholds Athletic List The University does not plan to publish a list of men who are attending school under athletic scholarship, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, said Wednesday Mr. Lonborg made this comment after the University of Missouri made public the names of all its students receiving athletic scholarships. "I don't see where anything is to be gained by the University publishing at this time the names of our athletic scholarships," Lopborg said. "I hope that the statement is not misunderstood, however. We have nothing whatsoever to hide at Kansas and have never tried to do so." "A list of our athletic scholarships, the boys who receive them, how much it costs the school, how much the boys get and all those other details are on file at the Big Seven conference office in Kansas City. Any member school that wishes to may see our setup in black and white." Jack Wolfe, a 5 feet 8-inch freshman, has also reported this week after participating in track this fall. He led the scoring last year at Lawrence Memorial high school and has shown considerable promise. Dean Wells is the only football basketball player to see action thus far this season. He made his first appearance against Denver university here Dec. 8. Shop Brown's First MEN'S TOPPERS In Popular TAN AND GREY GABARDINE Some With 100% Wool Zip-out Linings $29.95 up B9 PARKA HOOD COATS Sizes to 44 While They Last $24.95 $24.95 First Door South Of PATEE THEATRE Cage Scores Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. St Georgetown (D. C.) 70 Loyola (Maul) 59 Harvard 69 Wesleyan (Conn.) 55 Pennsylvania 89 Muhlenberg 64 Penn State 73 Bucknell 63 Princeton 88 Lehigh 39 St. John's (N.Y.) 63 Wagner 47 Syracuse 90 Niagara 76 Rockhurst 58 Baker 52 Concordia 67 Chicago U. 47 Central State (O.) 94 Alcorn 58 Youngstown 76 Western Reserve 65 Western Michigan 79 Valparaiso 62 Illinois 74 Loyola (III.) 66 Northern Illinois 74 DePaul 69 Brigham Young 58 Toledo 57 San Francisco Dons Startle K-State With 55-52 Victory New York—(U.P.) The University of San Francisco Dons startled the college basketball world today with the first major upset of the 1951-52 season-A 55 to 52 victory over Kansas State, runner-up for the NCAA championship last season. It was the first loss in five games for the K-State Wildcats, and was likely to affect their current standing as the nation's fifth-ranking team. The Wildcats, who beat California at Berkeley, Cal., on Tuesday, were trying an "iron-men" trick when they clashed with the twice-beaten Dons at San Francisco last night. With seven minutes to go, the Dons were in front and from then on they resorted to stalling tactics, that gave the Wildcats little chance to catch up. freshman guard Rudy Zannini "freezing" the ball for long periods with his brilliant dribbling. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.29...THE HYENA Hysteria reigned from the moment he heard the details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests. First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . . wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the "single sniff" test or the "one puff" test didn't prove anything! Millions of smokers have reached the same conclusion - there's just one test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness! It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a pack-after-pack day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone (T for Throat,T for Taste), you'll see why... After all the Mildness Tests . . . Camel leads all other brands by billions nwotnwo