FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Win in Relay--in winning both the high and low hurdles. In the first he set up a new meet record of 7:8 seconds and in the latter he tied the existing mark of 7.1 seconds. (Continued from page four) taking the even with a record breakting vault of 12 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches. jimpson Has Kick in 880 Don Thompson trailed all the way in fourth place in the 880-yard race and then with a remarkable last lap kick came in the winner by about six yards. Filling in on the high jump card he placed second to Soil of Kansas State who barely missed in a try for a new meet record. Elmer "One-Man Gang" Hackney, national collegiate shot put champion, had little trouble in winning his specialty. After breaking one of the lights hanging from a beam with his first heave he set a new meet record of 47 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches with his second. Aggie men took second and third also. J. R. Jones, Kansas sophomore, competing although suffering from an old back injury received in high school, won the broad jump. Obviously off form, his leap of 21 feet 11 inches was god enough to edge out Solt in second position. Dodge Sets Double Darold Dodge of K-State captured the only twin victory of the day In the gruelling two-mile run Thaine High of Kansas State led the field home in the new record time of 9:45.5, clipping nine full seconds off the former mark. The summaries: 60-yard dash—Won by Mathes, K.U., Akors (K.S.), second; Hamilton (K.U.), third. Time, 06.3 (new meet record; old record, 06.6, Knappenberger. Kansas State, 1935). 440-yard dash—Won by Greene (K.U.), Robinson (K.S.), second; Haeberle (K.S.), third. Time, 53.8. 880-yard dash—Won by Thompson (K.U.); Burrham (K.S.), second; Edwards (K.U.), third. Time 2:01. Mile run—Won by Harris (K.U.): Edwards K.U., second; Clingman麦 meet record; old record 4:33.7, Miller, Kansas State, 1930.) Two-mile run—Won by High (K. S.); Toberon (K.U.); second, Harris, (K.U.); third, Time, 9:45.5. (New meet record; old record, 9:54.5. Wheelock, Kansas State, 1935.) 60-yard high hurdles—Won by B. Dodge (K.S.); Solt (K.S.); second; Darden (K.S.), third. Time, 07.8. (New meet record; old record. 8.0. Knappenberger, Kansas State, 1935.) 60-yard low hurdles—Won by D. Dodge (K.S.); Foy (K.U.); second; Darden (K.S.); third. Time, 07.1. Tied record set by Knappenberger, Kansas State, 1935) Mile Relay-Won by Kansas State (Gibson, Haeberle, Payne and Robinson). Time. 3.30.7. High jump=Won by Solt (K.S); Thompson(K.U.), second; A. Day (K.S), third. Height, 5 feet $11^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches. Broad jump—Won by Jones (K. U.), Solt (K.S.), second; Whitlock (K.S.), third. Distance 21 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Pole Vault—Won by O'Hara (K. U.); Bevern (K.U.), second; Tate (K. S.) and Cordell (K.U.). tied for third. Winning height, 12 feet record. ten feet record. old record, 12 feet 4 inches, Trueblood, Kansas. 1930.) Vaster put—Won by Hackney (K.S.); Vanderbilt (K.S.); second; Makalous (K.S.), third. Winning distance, 47 feet $^{9/4}$ inches. (New meet record; old record, 47 feet $^{7/2}$ inches, Dees, Kansas, 1935.) (Continued from page four) schools. Shooting in the match will continue until March 16, the last contestant being the University of Hawaii. Women All Even-that week's match which means that the personnel of the team changes slightly from week to week. Scores for this week's shooting are: The 15 shooters having the highest average over a period of several days are chosen for participation in days Opp. K.U. Ohio University 941 950 Kansas State 989 950 Oregon University 985 950 Wichita University 968 950 Individual scores for this wek are: Helen Naramore, fa'40, 97; Barbara Koch, c'43, 97; Betty Adair, ph'40, 95; Freda Zimmerman, b'41, 95; Jane Anna Hoffman, c'43, 95; Olive Cole, ed'41, 95; Sarah Lewis, c'41, 95; Caroline Anneburg, c'43, 94; Dorothy Smith, ed'42, 94; Jane Adair, ph'40, 93; Dorothy Durand, c'42, 92; Ann Rightmire, fa'40, 91; Louise Bush, c'40, 90; Dorothy Stannard, c'43, 84. The men are beginning shooting for their match this week but as yet no final scores have been turned in. Ghosts Win-- (Continued from page 4) now have a .500 rating with four wins and four losses. The Dominoes I won their fifth victory in six starts, walloping Rock Chalk, 39 to 19. Deimes and Maier, Dominoes, grabbed the scoring honors for the evening with 17 and 14 points respectively. A.T.O. “B” defeated the A.K. Psi “B” 21 to 16. Corbin Downs Watkins Corbin hall swept up the championship of its division from Watkins hall last night by a score of 44 to 26 as sharp-shooting Mildred Wells tallied 22 points. On the same program the Kappas defeated the Gamma Phi team, 19 to 7, by virtue of fast playing and good teamwork. Ellen Irwin's 12 points paced the Kappa attack. Marjorie Heimbrook carried most of the Gamma Phi scoring burden. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Tuition to K. U. Students— Shorthand, 16 weeks, $25.00 Typing, 16 weeks, $10.00 Special courses in comptometry and machine bookkeeping are offered. Lawrence Business College Phone 894 U.S. ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION OFF FOR YEAR'S SURVEY SLED DOGS...YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SLOW-BURNING CAMEL CIGARETTES ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL BYRD TO ANTARCTIC OFF TO VOLUNTARY EXILE: Right now if you had to choose the one and only brand of cigarette you would smoke through a whole year—you'd make sure you picked the right brand. The men on the Antarctic expedition were in a situation like that. The expedition took Camels! Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd explained: "Slow-burning Camels are a great favorite with us." You, yourself, may never go near the South Pole, but the right cigarette is important to you, too. Camels give you extra mildness, extra coolness, and extra flavor—plus extra smoking in every pack. (See below.) "MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF... MORE PUFFS PER PACK"... That's how these three members of the U. S. Antarctic expedition tell of the advantages of their favorite cigarette...slow-burning Camels. Richard Moulton, senior dog-driver (center), sums up when he says: "Slow burning is my measure of a milder, cooler, more flavorful smoke. I'd sledge a mile for a Camel." Nothing destroys a cigarette's delicate elements of flavor and fragrance like the excess heat of too-fast burning. Cigarettes that burn fast also burn hot. Camels are slower-burning...milder, mellower, and — naturally—cooler! Try Camels. Find out for yourself how slow-burning Camels give you more pleasure per puff...and more puffs per pack—more actual smoking (see right). CAMELS FOR MILDNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested -slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal re 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Copyright, 1949. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.