PAGE FOUR 4. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1936 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas Quintet Has Established Enviable Record Utah State Is 'Waterloo To Big Six Champions, Stopping Victory String Despite the fact that the Kansas basketball team was defeated two games out of three at the hands of the power-play, the team bleached through a highly successful season, running up a total of 23 consecutive victories before finally going down. Up until the second game of the Olympic tryouts, Kansas, with its regular five available for every game, had won every tilt played. Francis Kappelman, Jayhawk guard, who was badly injured in the first game, was named to lead the team's games, in which the Jayhawks suffered their only败局 of the years. Big Six Champions Regulars Graduate With the winning of the Big Six basketball crown this season, the fifth Kansas championship in six years was chalked up. The team average for 141 games is 35.8 points, games a, new Big Six conference record. Ray Ebling, sensational Jayhawker forward, established a new in-venture with 141 points in 10 conference games. The all-Big Six basketball team chosen by the Associated Press included three Kansas players, Ray Eling; former Kansas forward James guard, guard, and Fred Praile, guard. Three regulars, Elbison, Milton Allen and Kappelman, will be lost through graduation. Wilmer Shaffer is the only reserve to graduate Ray Noble, atlantic Jayhawker center, and Prahl, sophomore Jayhawker, to back to competition next winter. Kansas reserves who have shown u well and who will be back for competition next year, include Paul Rogers and Danny Gillis. Joe Holmier, and Sylvester Schauer. In addition, one of the best freshman teams in years will contribute rangely talented material, which should prove of great value. Utah State Draws Denver Pigs for Opener Uhsh State will play the Denver Pigeon in the first round of the final Olympic basketball tryouts which start Friday at Madison Square Garden in New York. In the other three first-round games, the McPhelenon Globe Refreshes will meet the Washington Huskies and Washington plays dePaul, and the Universals play the University of Ar- Uah State, the recent conquerors of the Joyhawk cage sizes, comes up against a potent aggregation in the Pigs and will have to play at top speed to win its way into the second round. The best team in the game is the best AAU, teams in the same. The McPilerson Globe Retreceiver, National A.A.U. champions, are the favors of many basketball players who should take Temple into camp in their first round game without much trouble. --freshman, Cox jumped 6 feet 5 inches and he is also a good hurdler and 440-yard dash man. Women's Intramurals Deck tennis doubles finals, Tuesday, March 31. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Chi Omega vs. winner of the above match. Alpha Delta Pi was the winner of Group I, Kappa Kappa Gamma was the winner of Group II, Alpha Chi Omega was the winner of Group IV, HMW are to play this week will determine the winner of Group III. Deck tennis singles—Pulley, who beat Rowland 6-0, 6-1, is winner of Group I in the deck tennis singles, Lawson, who beat Baker 6-3, 6-1, and Hanson, who match her by defensil, will play for winner of Group II. Then the winners of the two groups will play for the championship title. End game. When you wish to take part in the spring activities should be in by today. Billiard Expert To Give Exhibition Match Here Saturday Charles C. Peterson, billiard wizard, who is regarded as the greatest trick shot billiard artist of all time, will give an exhibition in the recreation room of the Union building Saturday. The annual memorial union, will begin at 2:30 p.m. During the program, Peterson will demonstrate his famous "dollar shot," and also his "impossible" shot, so named because no other person has been able to duplicate it. These shots are designed to feats to be presented in his exhibition. At the present time, Peterson is on a nationwide tour of colleges and universities. There will be no admission charge for the exhibition here. Tennis Contest Begins Wednesday, Voss Announces According to an announcement by Arthur Vess, varsity tennis coach, an elimination tournament for selection of the national team will take place Thursday. An entry sheet has been placed on the bulletin board of the intramural office, and all those interested in entering the tourney should be interviewed before Wednesday, April 1, at 6 o'clock. In the event of bad weather conditions, the tournament will be postponed until at least two courts. Present plans are to consider the semi-finalists of the elimination as the four-man team, with the losing team being the remainder of the varsity squad. Relays Will Have Strong Decathlon Field The deathchain field in the thirteenth annual Kansas Rassl probably will be one of the best the Relays has ever known. All of the outstanding American decoration stars, with the exception of Drew Pearson, are ranked high, are expected to enter. Leading the stars will be Clyde Coffan who finished seventh in the 1932 Olympics. Coffman also won the decathlon in last year's Relays. Jay Berwanger, of the University of Chicago, who was the outstanding football player in America last fall, was in the decabullion two years ago and is very good on the track and is large enough that he should be able to make excellent marks in the weight events. Loyette Burk, of the University of Oklahoma, who was nosed out last year by Coffman, is another who is extremely strong in the track events, his ability to perform well makes the Oklahoma made a poor mark in the javelin, but it is reported that he has improved a great deal in this event. There are several outstanding "dark horses" who will be in the meeting. Bo "Bo" Hewes, Burk's team mate, finishes with a consistent performance. Kansas will have two men in the deaththin year this章ar. Caryl Pitts has been working hard and is in excellent condition. Pitts is strong in all of the events with the exception of the weights. Al Wehnauen will be stronger in the weight events than Pitts, but he is stronger than Pitts on the track. Wehnauen's strong events should be the javelin and the high jump. Read the Kansan Want Ads! Track Prospects Bright After Showing in Texas Jayhawkers Spring Suprise and Place Second in Two Events The Jayhawker track team opened its outdoor season Saturday at the Texas Relays with unexpected success. After a dismal indoor season, little was expected of the team, but they pulled a surprise at the Texas meet. The gentlest surprise was the performance of the Jayhawk's sprint relay team in the 440- and 880-yard team. In both events the Kansas队 trailed only the Texas队 that established new relay records. The Kansas队 was composed of Forrest McKenzie, Foy and Jack Richardson, Richardson, a spinner of note at Ottawa University before coming to Kansas, ran anchor on the team and according to reports ran a beautiful race. Beat Out Chicago The Kansas mile relay team, that had much hard luck on the indoor track, made a great comebreak when they finished third in their event which was composed of Harry Wiles, Claude Twister, John McNoway and Wade Green. In placing third in the event the Jayhawkers beat in the University of Chicago team which was anchored Jerry O'Connor of the greatest 40 men in America. Charley Pitts had a bad day but was able to place third in the broug jump. Pitts jumped 22 feet 2 inches but jumped around 23 feet 6 inches on two other jumps he fouled. The event led to a delightful bed of Nebraska who jumped 23 feet. Shannon Takes Third Shannon 1994 Dale Sawyer, the only Jayhawk who had a season, continued his good work trying for third in the high jump at 6 feet 1.3 inches. Especially brilliant was the performance of Sam Francis in the shot put. The Nebraska football star stamped himself as an Olympic prospect when he hurled the shot 51 feet 9½ inches to establish a new meet record. Francis also won a gold medal this year. Last year the Cornhouser was an ordinary 45 foot shot putter. Noble and Coy Return Kansas track hopes took a jump when the Kansas basketball team closed its season. Ray Noble who was the Big Six outdoor pole vault champion injured knee responds to treatment. Marvin Cox will also help the track team a great deal. Last year, as a Track Coach H. W. "Bill" Hirglis and the party of nine Jayhawk track者 competed in the Texas Rangers played in Lawrence yesterday afternoon. Intramural Finals Of Swim Meet Tonight Charles Brown, Phi Gam, took high qualifying honors for the finals of the intramural swimming meet to be held tonight in仁懊桑市museum pool for the finals of events; George Bowman, Phi Delt, Leen Hendrickson, Phi Delt, Jia Porter, Sigma Nu and Proter Chelan, Phi Gam, are all qualified in two events. The event will be for the meet and Phi Delt has six. The open events are dominated by the Sigma Chi who's qualified five men. Hal Howard and Frank Wilson, Sigma Chi are qualified seven. Following is the order of events: 500-yard medley relay, 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard free style, 50-yard back stroke, 220-yard free style, diving, 200-yard breast stroke, and the 200-yard relay There is no admission charge to the meet. Quack Club Competes In National Telegraphic Meet The Quack Club of the University went to Washburn College at Topeka Friday for a national telegraphic meet, which was held in the Washburn pool. Results were sent in to Wayne University at Detroit, Mich., where all such university and college results are recorded. The results were as follows: 40-yard free style swim—first, Betty Dolce; second, Rachel Kiene; third, Helen Finley. 40-yard breast stroke—first, Betty Tholen; Isabel Spiegel; third, Lucille Sharp; first, Lecille Sharp; second, Rachel Kiene; third, Peggy Harrison. 100-yard free style—first, Rachel Kiane; second, Betty Doak; third, Peggy Harrison. 100-yard breast stroke—first, Isabel Spiegel; second, Betty Tholen; third, Lolie Zolie. 30-yard back stroke, Lucille Sharp was the first who could finish completely, therefore on first place. The R.O.T.C. rifle team will hold a shoulder-to-shoulder rifle match with the Haskell National Guard unit, to night at 7 o'clock. All members of the unit, including those lowering the match, there will be an election of officers for next year. Will Hold Rifle Meet Cards announcing intention to have entries in the forthcoming Kane Ramsey, April 18. have been received from Cincinnati and Midwest colleges and universities. Big Ten Schools Send Intentions To Enter Relays Indiana, which sent the record-breaking relay team to the Relys, will again be represented, and Illinois, Minnesota, and Northwestern, will have a new role for Indiana teams. Nebraska, Missouri, and Drake have already indicated their intention to participate, as has Oklahoma Bap-ter, at the Relays. Mark Panther, of Iowa, will javelin throw here last year, will again defend his title. Iowa quarter mile and half-mile relay men, who will not be this last year, will not be here this year. Considerable interest is being shown in the decathlon, first five events of which will be run off Friday afternoon, in connection with the twenty-second annual Kansas Intercolastic track meet. SPORT NOTES By H. M. Mason, Jr., €37 --other in one afternoon and later win four national collegiate championships in one day is unparalleled in the annuals of track and field history. Although it will be several more weeks before outdoor track gets into full swing here, the California thinly-skinned have been roaming for several weeks with startling results. Such outstanding marks as the following have been made: Diseus. 167 ft. 6 in.; javenee. 153 ft. 10 in.; and martha. 140-yard dash. 482 and 485; 229-yard dash. 211; high hurdles. 144; and low hurdles. 23.6. Jesse Owens, greatest of the present crop of track stars, returned to competition a week ago with a vengeance. After a compulsory three months' laws as a result of intelligence三则 events in three days' events at the Butler Relays and won them all, Owens' feat of breaking three world records and tying another in one afternoon and later win four national collegiate championships in one day is unparalleled in the annuals of track and field history. Sport Shorts—Bruce Reid, Arkansas City high school center, uses the undersherd shovel shot that Ry Elling has made famous . . . He reed got 10 points in each of three tournaments . . . Among the outstanding Nebraska freshmen basketball players are two Leavenson boys and a former Fort Scott J. C cager, Bob Baxxon, Todd Shapiro, Stanford forward, scored 53 point in the two playoff games with Washington for the Pacific Coast championship . . . Stanford, coached by John DeMersin, star, won its first conference basketball game in ship in the history of the school . . . Two college cage teams, Warrenburg Teachers and Greeley State of Colorado, reached the quarterfinals of the national tournament where they were eliminated in the next round. Former Kansas Student To Head Illinois College Dr. M. J. Long, 20, recently was elected to the presidency of Greenville College, Greenville HI, to take on the leadership of the college years Dr. Long has been the executive assistant to the president of the college, and for the last nine years, pro- While at the University, Dr. Long specialized in the field of organic chemistry, doing part time teaching for two years. His research focused on chemistry while doing his graduate work. SPRING Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union Your Easter Hat is here-- In All the New Colors and Styles. Sure, you want a new one. STETSONS $5 & $6 MALARYS $4 BORALSING $10 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES New Spring Suits that will go with your hat,$20 up. PATEE 10c $ _{7}^{7} $ Th 15c After 7 ENDS TONITE ENDS MASSIVE CLARK GARLK "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" WED - THUR. ALL 10c ALL SHOWS SEATS 2 MIGHTY HITS 2 BILL BOYD "RACING LUCK" CHAS. STARRETT "MAKE A MILLION" Alan Simon Screenplay NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY GRANADA BOB MONTGOMERY MYRNA LOY "PETTICOAT FEVER" ONE DAY ONLY First and Only Appearance in Lawrence This Year THURSDAY — ON THE STAGE - MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS ON TOUR 8 Big Time Radio and Stage Acts! Tickets Now on Sale at Carl's at Carl's Mat. 25c Nite 35c Buy Now and Save BOX OFFICE PRICES Mat. 35c Nite 40c Read the Kansan Want Ads! Each puff less acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product—all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. Your throat protection against irritation-against cough Recent chemical tests show that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 100% Luckies are less acid Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes BALANCE LUCKY STRIKE BRAND B BRAND C BRAND D *RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUP*