PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Continues Winning Campaign In Olympic Tryou
Team Accumulates Highest Total Points; Least Personal Fouls in Year's Play
In winning the seventh district Olympic basketball tryouts, the University of Kansas simply continued its superior brand of basketball demonstrated in winning the championship of the Big Six conference.
In conference play this year, the Kansas players rolled up the highest total of points in conference play; held opponents to the lowest total of points; had the least number of personal fouls; and made good the greatest percentage of free throws. Not only was this true of the team as compared with other teams of the conference, but the lead-keepers (who played 93.4 per cent of the time) likewise showed superior scoring and making of free throws.
Defense, as represented by the lowness of the score of opponents, again places Kansas first, with 268, and Nebraska, second, 311. Missouri, near the highness of the score of opponents, with opponents held to 266, and Kansas State permitted opponents only 1 point greater. Iowa State was fifth with 268, and Oklahoma, which placed third in team standing, and was third in opponents scoring, with permits permitting opponents to score 373.
Ratio of offense to defense may be expressed in terms of team points in relation to each 1 point scored by each team with a comparison Kansas is well in the favor or better than three points for each two by opponents; Nebraska, conference runner up, had the next best ratio, 1.21 to 1. Oklahoma and Kansas State are close with 93 points to each one for opponents, and Kansas State .91. Missouri's strong defense overcome the record of lack of offense, and gave an effective ratio of .79 to opponents' 1. Iowa State's three points to each four for opponents.
In the following table of free throws attempted and made in the Big Six competition, slight correction should be made for Missouri, Nebraska, and Arkansas. In addition, it will include the missed free throws in the official transcript of scores sent to the secretary of the Big Six. Additional free throws attempted would make percentages slightly less than given, but on average, things, following is the free throw response.
Kansas won its final in the Olympic preliminary by reason of free throws since the dojewshawks had but 10 field goals. The Indians connected with the Kansas connected with 14 of 16 chances from the free throw line for a win, more than that of the Big Six competition.
Alt 'p1'd Male Pec
Kansas 144 198 98
Kansas State 127 75 615
Indiana 152 152 615
Missouri 100 68 590
Oklaona 121 70 579
Nebraska 133 70 541
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Men's Intramurals
The inter - organization swimming meet will be conducted March 24-26, 23. The meet will be confined to organized houses this year, due to the fact that many students are unfairly in allowing unorganized groups to select the best swimmers to compete against the houses who had only their membership from which to choose. Individuals enter by signing papers on the bulletin board at the pool.
The events are as follows: 300-yard medley relay, 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 100-yard breast stroke, 200-yard breast and divide the distance in four rounds on March 24, the semi-finals March 26, and the final on March 31. Four places will count in each event. First place will count five points, second will count three points, third will count four points and fourth will count one point.
Each organization may enter three men, but man who have made varsity letters in any sport in any college or university, and members of this season's varsity swimming squad are in addition. Entry blanks now being sent to college offices must be returned to the intramural office not later than March 23.
POLLY PARROT STANDS GUARD OVER MASTER'S LIMP BODY
New Bedford, Mass. (U.P.)—Polly, an 18-year-old parrot owned by Joseph Marsh, 74, was faithful to its master even in death.
When neighbors were unable to get any response at the Marsh home, they broke through the door. Slumped in a chair was the lifeless body of Marsh with the parrot perched on his shoulder.
ALUMNI BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL ENTER TOURNAMENT
A basketball team composed of former University of Kansas players has entered the independent tournament for the first time, starting Monday night at 7 o'clock. Under the sponsorship and name of George Lunch, is made up of Gordon Gray, Ernest Vanest Boby, Bob Oyer, Harris, Bob Curd, and Bob White.
Spring Hill business men are sponsoring the tourney which is to begin Monday night and extend until Friday March 20. Attendance is required. At present, 15 teams are entered.
Haskell Jayhawks Take Intramural Court Title
Galloping Ghosts Lose Indians in Final Game, 19-21
Eight Galloping Ghosts were not enough Friday night to keep the Huskell Jayhawks from winning the championship of the class "A" division of the intramural basketball tournament. 21-18 The Haskell Jayhawkes have had a remarkable record this season with only two defeats to their credit with 11 victories.
The game concluded the series played to decide the winner. The Haskell team won two out of the three games played 32-23, 29-30, and 21-19. It is more evenly matched teams could have reached the finals in any tournament.
The Haskell Jayhawks took an early lead but at the close of the first half ended up trailing by 14-9 lead. Through the entire second half the lead changed hands every few minutes but the last minute saw the Haskell club out in front by a small
Grant and Hare were the outstanding scorers for the winners and Cowey led the Galloping Horses in scoring (37). The defense, despite the fine defensive work of Hare.
The Phi Delt "B" I team squeaked out a narrow victory over the Kappa Sigma "B" team to win the championship of the "B" division tournament 21-20 Friday afternoon. An exceptionally fine brand of ball was displayed in the stadium, allowing the advantage for a considerable period. The outstanding work of VanCleave and Chambers, guards on the Phi Delt team, was largely responsible for their victory. Together they scored 16 points and turned in nice defensive work. Bird was high point man for the Kappa Sigma's with eight points.
Haskell Jay. 21
Haskell Jay, 21
Grant, 3
Grant, 3
Dinsmore 2 1
Hare 2 1
Pad'opony 0 1
James 0 1
Gal. Ghosts 19
Kelly g 17
Hallowell 0 1
Fitzgerald 0 1
Dowes 0 1
Dowes 1 0
Lindley 1 0
Yvest 0 1
Yestam 0 1
Totals 8 5 51
Phil dolt "*" 2 1 2
McClure 1 1 2
Roberts 1 1 2
Rolls 1 1 2
VicCteva 4 1 0
Chambers 3 1 0
Kappa Sig "B" **26** F
Leopus
Jacob
Bird
Bird
Kilun 3 0 1
Kilun 3 0 2
Pleerson 2 1 1
Pleerson 2 1 1
Alderaldea 1 1
Totals 9 3 7 Totals 8 4 8
Referees: Gray and Masoner.
Referees: Gray and Masoner.
In an article in the Athletic Journal for March, 1836, Elwyn Dees, former University of Kansas shot man, is used as an illustration of good shot putting form. The article, "The Shot Put and Disc Throw," by John P. Nicholson
ATHLETIC JOURNAL CONTAINS ARTICLE ABOUT ELWYN DEES
Dees led the collegiate shot putters in 1935, winning the national collegiate meet with a put of 51 feet 1 1-8 inches and a dual meet with the best distance of the year. 51 feet 7 inches. At press time, Dees was named the Jayahawk basketball squad, and is training for the Olympic shot put trials.
Discus Throw," by John P. Nicholson of the University of Notre Dame, contains a picture of Dees, showing the beating of the wrist kick in the shot.
Huskers and Iowa State Split Big Six Swim Title
Kansas Finishes in Fifth Place Behind Sooners and K-State
Nebraba and Iowa State split the Big Six swimming title yesterday by amassing 45 points apiece in the anthem and 36 in the Kansas City Athletic Clubs Kansas finished in fifth place behind Oklahoa and Kansas State, the only Jayhawker points coming from third place in the 300-yard medley relay. four
Five conference records were broken with Lynde, Nebraska speedster, leading the way with the new marks of 24.4 seconds in the 50-yard dash and 54.5
200-yard breast stroke: Won 7
Thornton, Nebraska; Friese of Iowa,
State; second. Cochran of Iowa, State;
fourth. Four of Kansas State, fourth.
Time: 2:46.7
lahoma, who scored all of his school's 12 points, was high point man of the meet, and lowered the 150-yard back stroke time to 1:47.5.
400-yard relay; Won by Iowa State
Nebraska, second; Kansas, third;
Kansas state, fourth. Time: 4:00:5 (new
record).
105-yard back stroke: Won by Davis Oklahoma; Haagelin of Nebraska, second; Herrick of Iowa State, third; Lund of Alaska, fourth. Time: 1:47 (new record)
50-yard dash: Won by Lyndie, Nebraska; Burritt of Iowa State, second; Thornton of Nebraska, third; Grant of Ohio State, fourth. Time: 24.4 (new record)
440-yard free style: Won by Davis
Oklaahoma; Wimpe of Iowa State, second; Herrick of Iowa State, third; Barry of Nebraska. fourth. 5.9/87
100-yard dash: Won by Lyndia of Nebraska; Haagelin of Nebraska, second; Barkett of Iowa State, third; Grant of Iowa State, fourth. Time: 549. (29 use
Wash Vacuum Clean Lubricate
Diving: Won by Flyg of Iowa State. Harris of Iowa state, second; Gaume of Kansas State, third; Rimmerman of Nebraska, fourth.
The summaries follow:
New Safety Plan Adopted
300-yard medley relay. Won by Nebraska; Iowa State, second; Kansas State, third; Kansas, fourth. Time 3:19. (new record).
Spring Clean-Up
Martinez, Calif. (UP) - School and safety authorities here have adopted a school safety program which they hope to make a model for adoption in schools throughout the entire United States. The program adopts cover six phases as follows:
Six Phases of Model Program Studied by California Students
Second: Class discussions will analyze the accident and decide the cause; whether through drunk driving, slipping on a wet cement mechanism, etc. Third: Students that have taken
220-yard flex-style. Won by Hageiplin of Nebraska; Burkeet of Iowa State, second; Davis of Oklahoma, third; Wimpel of Iowa State, fourth. Time: 2:27.7
First: Students must bring into class newspaper clippings of all automobile accidents.
Call 1300
Imesure Implecticate It is more a situation at a more leisure and a leap-train in. After exercise or bath also an introspective impulse to rest.
Weaver's
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an historic Essence, an supreme favorite of Gathérine the Great. The creature is New York.
Carter Service
ANY CAR
Third: Students then will decide what
Personality!
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Fifth: The situation will then be analyzed to decide what laws and traffic regulations were involved and whether new ones are needed.
steps could have been or should have been taken to prevent the accident. Fourth: Injuries resulting from the accident will be listed and the proper first aid or emergency treatment decided upon.
☆
Sixth: A study will be made of local conditions, listing all hazards and deciding how such hazards can be overcome.
Kansas Quintet Faces Utah State Team Next
(Continued from page one)
shoeing for their favorite, but of booing the team in their disfavor. College boys are not accustomed to this, and as for as I am concerned, players under my direction will not be subjected to it."
**Will Take a Day Off**
Dr. Allen added that the Kansas team will be given a day off to recover from bruises in the Wadhburn game, and will for the Utah State series that is to settle the intersectional representative for the Olympic finals in New York.
The box score:
Will Take a Day Off
Kansas,34
| | g | ft | mft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ehling, f | 2 | 8 | 1 |
| Furstenberg, f | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Noble, c | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Kappelman, g | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Pralle, g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Rogers, g | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Totals ... 10 14 2
Oklahoma A & M. 28
| | g | ft | mft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Krueger, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Smucker, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Cox, i | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Roussey, f | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Dolson, c | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Barringer, c | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Lillie, i | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Freeman, g | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Whitlock, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Officials—Louis House and Pat Ma-
Totals ... 12 4 1 10
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The Advanced Standing Commission and Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30, at Henley house.
Group Meets Tuesday
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Dates Share Expenses In M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. Plan
(Continued from page one)
men new independence; and in bringing a new sense of "communities" between the men and women in their campus relations.
Lyman Field said, "The success of the plan depends, of course, on the fact that everyone will enthusiastically welcome it. Undoubtedly a great will, but will be those who shall, still, resist the challenge of chivalry, will hold back. These persons can upset the apple cart—and they could laugh it out of existence." In speaking for both councils, Field stated, "We feel that the great majority of students at the University of Kano have an incredible idea as a duck takes to water."
Advisers Approve Plan
The plan has received administrative sanction, and both Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Mrs Elizabeth D. Baldwin were heartily in favor of it.
A WEALTH
OF MATERIALS
In the New Patterns and Styles for Spring
$25.00
They're here, gentlemen! New tweets, arrivals, winnings, fortunes. I look forward to your inspection. Buck out
Notice Student Golf Players
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Suiting You... That's My Business
924 Mass. Phone 914
The Lawrence Country Club Cordially Invites You to Play Golf on Their Splendid Grass Green Course.
GREEN FEES
Week Days. Sundays and Holidays 50c
Ask about our Special Student Membership
For other information call Orville Stone. 404
She Knows Her Clothes Are RIGHT
We measure every dress, bust, hips and length. before and after cleaning. So your clothes are returned exactly the same size.
Clean the Quality way
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N. C.LINDSTROM PHONE M.E.LINDSTROM
Logan Lane, treasurer of the M.S.C., was replete with ideas during the entire discussion of the plan. He proposed publication of a list of known gold diggers, and said that while a few girls were gold diggers, they were pretty poor prospectors. He also said the office of the men's adviser has received students who have embroiled themselves in trying to keep up with other and more pecunious students in the social race.
--in the
Bring Your Group Here
Enjoy the pleasant room the delicious food at the price that please
University
Dining Room In the Union Building
HERE SHE IS--- THE "BLOUSE BACK"
Tailored in tweeds, velours,
worsteds and fine gabardines
New Spring Model Sport
Suit, dart shoulders, blouse
back, center or side vents.
See these new Spring Suits,
they spell your name all over
them.
New Hats, Ties, Shirts Selling
Mrs. Mary Turner Mrs. Frank Winston
(Formally the Cottage)
Are serving the same high quality food they served for four years at the same reasonable prices.
Single Breasters Double Breasters
$20 to $30 in Tweeds
$25 to $35 in Worsteds
$27.50 to $45 in Gabardines
Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner
Salads - Sandwiches
We serve Sunday evening supper.
HILLTOP HOUSE
N. E. Corner 13th and La. — (One Short block off campus)
Belle-Sharmeer
The Stockings that FIT YOUR LEGS
- **Are you a victim of a stocking complex?** Are you always tugging at a wrinkle or straightening a seam? Well . . . tell it small, medium or plump, we'll fit you perfectly in *Belle-Sharrer*. These remarkable stockings are individually sized in the skin as well as the foot.
foot, and they fit like your skin!
As for looks . . . just try them.
Here exhissely.
Your Foot Size Has a Number
 Your LOG LEG Has a NAME
If you're small,
Madia
If you're medium,
Duhras
If you're tall,
Durcha
HOSIERY — FIRST FLOOR
Weaver's