PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Trackmen Leave for Texas To Redeem Selves
Hargiss Optimistic Over
High Jump and Mile
Relay Chances
in Austin
Coach Bill Hargiss and ten trackmen will leave tomorrow for Austin, Texas, where the Jayhawk tracksters will compete in the Texas Relays Saturday.
The meet will be the first outdoor meet of the season for the Kansasans who will be out to redeem themselves after a dismal indoor season. On the indoor track the Jayhawkers were trounced by Nebraska and finished last in the tournament. Coach Cushy coaches his team will stage a comeback on the outdoor track.
Jayhawkers Are Improved
The Jayhawkers are looking much better on the outdoor track. AI Welham is getting in top shape and is cleaning up 6 feet 4 inches. He will also be in the javelin throw at Texas. Dale Shannon, who won most of the Jayhawkers' points on the indoor track, will team with Welhausen in the high jump. Charley Pitt will broad jump team with Welhausen's sprint relay team. The sprint relay team, composed of Pitti, Lloyd Foy, Forrest Hardace and Jack Richardson. The Kansas mile relay team, which is just reaching its peak, will be one of the heading quartets at the meet. The composited of Wade Green, Harry Wiles, Claude Trotter, and John McNiles.
Exhibition by Hardin
The squand will travel by motor car and spend tomorrow night in Norman Okla. Friday they will complete the journey to Austin.
The feature event of the Relays will be an exhibition on the 400-meter hurdles by Glen "Stats" Hardin who holds the world's record for the event. Hardin is one of America's leading athletes at the Olympic 400-metre dash. Sam Allen of Oklahoma will, in uncle Samei's leading 110-meter hurdle, enter the 120-yard high hurdles. Allen's best rival will probably be Wallace of Rice Institute who is also an All-American football star. Wallender of Texas is a heavy favorite to the 120-dash and is one of the greatest "white hopes" in the United States.
The Texas Relays open the outdoor track season for this section of the country and will be followed April 18 by the Kansas Relays. The week following, the Penn and Drake Relays will be held. This arrangement makes it possible for teams to take part in the race and then travel the comparatively short distance to Des Moines for the games there next week.
Although the Kansas squats at the Texas Relays are usually small, the Texas intercollegiate contenders there, Texas, in regard to their tracksters to the games here.
Sooners End Football Drill
Oklahoma's 68-Man Squad Greatly Improved After Thorough Workout
Norman, March 23. - With the whole 60-man squad obviously improved both in team and individual play, Oklahoma's defense spawned football practice ended Friday.
Capt. Lawrence "Bill" Jones built iq
LET'S EAT
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
in the
University Dining Room in the Union Building
his forward passing game, smoothed the running attack and gave both freshmen and returning veterans a thorough training they will use next Sept. 26 when they clash at Owen field in the opener. He's Wier Hurt Tulsa University squad.
Lack of tackles and of quarterbacks who can run with the ball and the fact that mommy's blocking backs are all little fences are fruits of the squad, Jones said.
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SPORT NOTES
By H.M. Mason, Jr., C7
---
The greatest treat of the year for basketball followers of this section gets under way tonight when Kansas and Utah State play the first game of their important series. Two more evenly matched teams would be hard to find, and the games should be college bas-asketball in its best. Both teams are polished, high-quality, and playing wonderful ball. Although Kansas has the better record, Utah State comes with a definite chance of victory.
The winner of the series will qualify for the finals of the Olympic eliminations to be held in New York City and this will serve to spur the two teams on to their best efforts. Both teams are extremely desirous of getting into the finals. This should produce really brilliant basketball. The series will present a variety of styles which should prove of great interest. Remember to carefully manipulate of the ball while the UUs use an extreme type of fast break.
Kansas' unblemished record for the season is in danger. Although the general opinion seems to be that Kansas will emerge the winner, it will be no surprise if Utah State takes one of its championships have veterans extended their string of victories to 22 now, a feat which mortars a good deal of praise.
The Utah State cagers have been declared the equal of that great Wyoming U. team of two years age. If this is true, they will be awake all night for, that Wyoming队 team. The Cowboys went to the finals of the National A.A.U. tournament and were ranked first in the Diamond Oil games in the game for the Wyoming boasted a wonderful
The basketball season is pretty well at an end, and that irresistible desire to all-pick an star team having stolen upon us, we herewet let fly an All-American
corers and if Uuhh State is as good team which battled the McPherson Oil oil that team too much cannot be said recently.
F—Beking, Kansas
F—Kesler, Purdue
F—Bentley, Westminster (Pa.)
G—Brownett, West Island U.
G—Nash, Columbia
This quintet would be an absolute zenith of scoring power. The composite scoring averages of the five men amounts to more than 60 points a game. All were furious, frequent scorers who were virulent, and Nash receive the honors for the second successive year. All three were members of the 1935 All-American team,
Ebling, high score in the Big Six for the third consecutive year, played the greatest ball of his career this season. He audibly hit his stride in the first game with Nebraska and in the last with Kansas. Kansas played. Ebling turned in the season with 16½ points a game. He was a big fan of "Kansas" undefeated season.
Kessler led the Big Ten in scoring with 160 points in 12 games for an average of 13.3. Purdue lost only one conference game but had to share the conference title with Indiana. Nevertheless there is one country's state team that Purdue being one of the country's standout teams lost to N.Y.U. by only a single point at Madison Square Garden at the time when N.Y.U. was playing such great ball. And Kessler was the man who made the team what it was. Awkward exercise, he made the ball do tricks.
Bennett was a luminary to match the best despite the fact that he played with a not very widely-known team. Close to 100 games, he failed the terror for several years. All through the year he gave the basket an awful beating and when final averages were computed it was discovered that he had scored 30 points a game during the season.
Bender was one of the big stars of the brilliant Long Island U. team. Long Island played 25 games during the season and won them all. Bender was high with an average of 10 points a game for the Collegians a star was for the Collegians all-star
Nash was another offensive star. He scored 138 points in 12 games for an avail-
   nce of a guard. His scoring certainly great work for a guard. His scorer
   ncedual scoring championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference and
   continuous berth on the all-conference team.
The question may be asked, "What about defense?" The answer to this is all of these men are at least as good as the average in this respect and a team with such lethal scoring power would not have to worry much about the other team's scoring. Yes indeed, they're the tops.
Sooners Take National Title
Oklahoma Wrestlers Also Qualify Five for Olympic Finals
Norman, Okla., March 25 — Coach Paul Keen's University of Oklahoma wrestling team just closed the most intense season in the history of the school.
They had what the coaches voted the outstanding wrestler at the meet in Wayne Martin, Tulsa senior, who won all four of his bouts in the 134-pound Challenge and amassed a national individual championship weight for the third consecutive year.
They qualified their entire live-mane team for the Olympic finals at Lebgh, Pa., in April, no other school qualifying too many.
They won the national intercollegiate tournament at Lexington, Va., halting the five-year reign of Coach Ed Gallagher's powerful Oklahoma Akies.
They narrowly, missed scoring a grand slam in the Big Six tournament winning seven weight championships outright and tying for the eighth.
During Coach Keen's eight - year coachship at Oklahoma, the Sooners took five Big Six championships, won the distinction of being the only school in Oklahoma that a dual meet in the team were the first team in the nation to tip Gallagher's men in a national collegiate meet in recent years.
Cyclones Begin Grid Work
Ten Iowa State Lettermen Ready for Spring Practice
With 10 lettermen available, Iowa State college will begin its spring boot-lay practice Friday afternoon. Six other lettermen, including Contain-
elect Clarence Gustine, are out for spring sports and will also be available the 1896 grid campaign.
Fred Poole and Al Wate, both backfield men, are out for track and Elwin Snell and Teen Neal, quarterbacks, are baseball ball and golf.
Other lettermen ready for spring practice include Harold Darrow, Darrell Johnson, and Robert Thomas, bucks James Dishinger and John Anderson; centers; Rowland Rushmore, end; Eil Steecker, tackle and Russell Countford, Edward Blumenstein and Hugh Roberts, guards.
James Yeager, newly appointed assistant football coach, will come from Fort Hays State college Monday to aid Coach George Veenker for the game.
Women's Intramurals
On April 2 and 3 there will be a change of activities in the physical education department. Those who wish to participate should make out the slips at the gymnasium.
Following is a list of classes for the second half of the semester: elementary tennis, 3:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; diving, 11:30, Monday, Wednesday; Friday; life saving, 2:50, Monday, Wednesday; and Friday; advanced dance, 12:30, Monday, Wednesday; and Friday; advanced interpretive dancing, 2:30, Monday, Wednesday; Friday; intermediate folk dancing, 10:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
The intramural individual point system has been announced. Trophies will be awarded to the individual who ranks highest in the number of points won. One trophy will be given to the highest scored player in an organized group. Also one point will be given to the highest individual from an organized team. One point is given for each match played, and three points for each match won in the following games: tennis.
SPRING
Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
(singles and doubles), deck ten horseshoes, golf, handball, badminton and rifle. In the team games (basketball, and volleyball) three points are given for each game played, but fourth of a game is necessary in order to count. For swimming, one point for each event entered and five points for first place, three for second, two for third, one for fourth, and five for breaking an intramural record. In foul punch, one point is given for participation, one point for the highest ten individuals, and five points for the winner.
The W.A.A. picnic and initiation is to be held this afternoon. All those going
are asked to be at the gymnasium at 4:30. Those who have cars please bring them.
Carman To Speak on Cornellie
Prof. J. N. Carman of the department of French will address Le Corle Francei today at their bi-monthly meeting in Fraser Hall. Professor Carman's talk will deal with the author, Cornellie, whose play, "Le Cou," marked the beginning of a new era in literature. The meeting will be in celebration of the triennial of the writing of this play. All students are invited to attend.
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