PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1936
University Track Team Opens With The Cornhuskers
Weakened Team Depends On Untried Athletes To Take Meet Saturday
The Kansas track team opens its 1966 campaign Saturday when it engages the Nebraska Cornhoppers at Lincoln. The Jayhawkers were scheduled to meet the Kansas State tracksters last Saturday, but the meet was called off due to the severe cold spell. The meet will be held later in October and chance to see what Coach Hargis has since he lost a large number of sophomore stars.
Kansas will be greatly weakened in the pole vault, high-jump, and hurdles. Ray Noble, Big Six pole vault champion not will be available until after the basketball season is over, as is the case of Marvin Cox, sophomore flesh has cleared the bar in the high-jump, 6 feet 9 inches. Cox is also a hurdler.
Dalton Landers and Donald Bird Arkansas city sophomore stars who had shown strong form in the pole vault and hurdles, and had been counted on this season. Neo Stewart is another high-speed hurdler who is not eligible to play.
The Jouhawk hopes lie mainly in such sophomores as Jack Richardson, former Ontario University star, who is also a former Missouri Valley A.U.V. sprint coach and Florida speedster; Gordon Cluas, a broad-brimmer and dash man, who has been showing much promise; Harry Wiles, a 440 dash man, who is being converted into a hurder; and Russell Hines, the first woman with royalty and life dash department.
In Zadigan, Chad, and Hughes Coach Hargis has three distance runners who have not yet had much chance to show their wares.
The team also has several lettermen from last year. They include: Charley Patt, broad-jumper and sprinter; John Bassett, long-jumper and hurdler; Schreeder, who runs a good 880; John Fitzgibbons, a hard working distance runner; Harry Kanatzar, shot-platter; Al Wlahlawee, high-jumper; Paul Ardney, long-jumper and Robert Ardney, a pole vaulter.
Squad Will Engage in Telegraphic Matches This Week
Rifle Teams To Compete
The men's and women's University rife teams open their season this week by competing in the telegraphic games throughout the United States. The schedules have been made out and both team will shoot during this week and then telegraph their results to the schools with whom they are compet-
The men's rifle team competes against the University of Pittsburgh, Johns Hopkins University, University of Wyoming, University of Dayton, Rose Polytechnic Institute, and Carriegie Institute of Technology in this week's matches. The women's team competes against the University of South Dakota, Cornell University, University of South Dakota, Washington University, and the University of California.
The match for last Saturday with the 17th Infantry of Fort Leavenworth was postponed indefinitely because of the cold weather.
Members of the men's team who were chosen to compete in this week's matches are as follows: Captain Edgar Leigh, Bailey Winton, Wayne Sellon, Edward Hunt, George Trawe, James Trawl, Carl Helman, Martin Denlinger, William O'Neill, Daniel Mooda, Wade, King Aikin, Hugh Wire, Stanley Marietta, and George Wood.
Tournament Weights Listed
Intramural Wrestling Competition T Get Underway Next Tuesday
The intramural wrestling tournament will be conducted from Tuesday, Feb. 25, through Thursday, Feb. 27, according to a statement made yesterday by E.R. Feli, assistant professor of physical education.
The weight classes for the tournament are a fullows: 121-128, 138-145, 158-168, 179 and a hastyweight after three men in each class. Men who are not members of an organization may cater unattached but not as individual
owe men will be allowed to compa-
who have not been certified by the
hospital entrants. We must be checke-
checked not later than Friday, Feb.
21. After checking at the hospital entrants must weigh in on the basement floor. Feb. 24, between 4 and 6 c'clock.
Members of the Freshman wrestling squad are eligible to enter the tournament singly, but no other member of any varsity squash may compete. The entry fee for the tournament will be 50 cents per organization.
Basketball Patrons Contribute Generously To Naismith Fund
The Kansas contribution to the National Naimith fund, taken at the Kansas State game Saturday, totalled $105.35. Of this sum, $4 was in bills and check, and there also were 15 half dollars, 80 quarters, 288 dimes, 364 nickels, 96 cents. A Mexican nickel and ten of Missouri's milk tokens also were contributed.
The athletic office furnished $21.93
This was obtained by taking 1 cent from
every admission to the game.
Prof. and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary were unable to be present at the game, but they sent a dollar bill to be added to the fund. Their son, Ted O'Leary, was high scorer for the Big Six conference several years ago.
Cunningham Plans Bid For U.S. Olympic Team
Hargiss Says His Protege's Run in Baxter Mile Was up to Par
Bill Hargiss, Jayhawker track coach, said yesterday in commenting on the recent defeats of his protge, Glenn Cunningham, that he was well satisfied with Glenn's running in the Baxter mile.
The Jayshawker ace was defeated in the famous event by Gene Venze, Pennsylvania star, who won the race in 4 minutes 10.2 seconds. This is the fastest time Venze has made since he set a world's indoor record of 4 minutes 10 seconds a few years before when a student at Pottsown high school.
Coach Hargis said that Glenm's time for 4 minutes 10.7 seconds was a good choice, and he did not disappoint as well as ever. He further disclosed that Glenm is running this winter with an eye toward the summer when he will compete in the championship ship in the 1500-meter run.
Cunningham won permanent possession of the Baxter miler trophy when he finished second because he had won the event on two previous occasions and the trophy was to be given to him if he competed in the event this year.
Billiard Tourney To Start
Annual Intercollegiate Competition Will Be During February and March
Bell Cochrane, Union manager, announced today that he had received final instructions for the annual intercollegiate billiards tournament to be played off during the months of February and March.
in the qualifying tournament five players who make the best showing will be chosen to represent the school in the national championship tournament. There will be teams picked for the final, three-cushion, and pocket billiards.
The National Billiard Association of America has prepared charts of key shots that will be used to determine the scores of the qualifying players. The qualifications will be under the supervision of billiard room attendants.
The qualifying rounds for pocket hil-
bards and straight rail will be played
from Feb. 17 to 21 inclusive and for
crew-cushion from Feb. 17 to March 3.
The scores of the national championship games will be wired to headquarters for this year's tournament and the winner will receive day ten of the day. The trophy cups are donated by Gene Turney, Gar Wood, and Nole Kizer. The name of the university or college represented by the winning team will be awarded and the winning team will retain the trophy until the date of the next year's tournament. Members of each competing team will be presented keys at the National Billiard Association of America.
All players must be bona fide students in the schools which their teams represent and must be taking the minimum required work.
Registration must be made with Cochrane, who will furnish the exact details and requirements.
Aldene Kizler and Jeanette January passed the Quack Club try-outs Saturday morning, Feb. 15.
Women's Intramurals
The tennis finals between Doria tockwell, Independent, and D. J. Wiltuls, Watkins hall, was played in indoor days. Watucills won, 6-3, 6-3.
The women's swimming meet begins at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Mr. Allpin will start it. There will be races, dives, and strokes for form. Those participating Tuesday are: Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa, Wakatha肌, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Independent. The performance Thursday, Feb. 20, consists of a performance; lowing Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Phi, Corbin肌, alta Delta Phi, Chi omega, TNT, IWW.
Basketball, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8:30.
Corbin Hall vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
K-State Wins
Wildcats Smother Iowa State 41-25
Manhattan, Kan. Feb. 17. —(UP)— Frank Groves scored 17 points tonight at Kansas State against Iowa State to lead his teammates in a 41-28 victory in the final game of the season for the Wildcats. The victory, second in Kansas State, enabled them to pull up in the Iowa State owens in fifth place in BI Six standings.
It was not until 15 minutes of play had elapsed that Johnson, Cyclone guard, connected for the first and only Iowa State field goal of the first half. The first period ended with the Kansans leading, 19-6.
The score:
Kansas State (41)
fg
Burns, f
2
Poppenhouse, f
0
Thorbrough, f
3
Fulton, f
0
Cleveland, f
0
Klimek, f
1
Groves, c
8
Miller, g
1
Glipen, g
1
Schiermann, g
1
Railaback, g
1
Iowa State (25) fg It
Fleming, f 2 3
Cowen, f 1 3
Anderson, f 0 0
Poole, c 0 0
Kilborn, c 1 2
Johnson, c 1 2
Snell, g 1 1
Gibson, g 0 2
Pardridge, g 0 2
Score at half: K. S. 19, I. S. 6.
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
Totals
Co-ed Hop Wednesday
The Co-Ed Hop, for University women only, will be given Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom by the W.Y.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. Arrangements for an orchestra and special dance were made by Leize Montgomery, e38; McKenna w/ c38. A joint cabinet supper for the sponsors will follow the mixer.
PATEE
Walker Means, '25 of Hiawatha, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative from the thirty-seventh district, comprising Brown county. Means received his AB degree at the U.S.A. College of Law at Yale. He has practiced law in Hiawatha for the past eight years.
Means, '25, for Representative
SHOWS--3----7--9
NOW!
WEDNESDAY
2 MIGHTY
HITS
10c ALL SEATS
ALL SHOWS
"WESTWARD HO"
Robert Armstrong
"The MYSTERY MAN"
El Brendol Comedo Riot
Allen Announces Halt In Wrestling Schedule
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the University of Kansas athletics, announced yesterday that the Kansas wrestling team had been cancelled. Ineligibility and lack of interest are given as the chief reasons. The squad was reduced to six active, eligible members with two pairs of athletes but in turn but four of eight classes represented.
The dual meets cancelled are: Iowa State here, Feb. 22; Kansas State at Manhattan, Feb. 27; and the Missouri meet, which was postponed from last Friday because of the weather. It is now a week away and we have a few individual entries in the Big Six meet at Norman, Oklah, March 6 and 7.
Cancellation of All Meets Due to Ineligibility and Apathy
Active and eligible wrestlers included Sian Ericson, heaviyweight Auguat Annelberg, 165 pounds; Sig Brom, 155 pounds; and Robert Childs, 145 pounds. Warren is working his way through school and has no time this year for wrestling. Warren McDougall, the scrappy little 128-pound letterman from Colby, is so engaged with his pre-media studies that he is now working at Tom McCowell, in the 175-pound
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
X-TRA
CLAUD HOPKINS BAND
Color Cartoon Novelty
Latest News Events
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
THURSDAY
"CEILING ZERO"
For the Week-end
"A TALE OF
TWO CITIES"
SUNDAY
Hailed by the New York Critics as Last Season's Greatest Hit--class, made passing grades the past semester, but under a new rule of the College of Liberal Arts, he is not permitted to participate in athletic activities, since he is on probation.
Becomes Their Greatest Screen Triumph--class, made passing grades the past semester, but under a new rule of the College of Liberal Arts, he is not permitted to participate in athletic activities, since he is on probation.
Acclaimed by Noted Film Critics as the Most Wonderful Picture in Year
ONLY 3 MORE PERFORMANCES
LESLIE HOWARD
BETTE DAVIS
"The Petrified Forest"
Alen Crafton - Betty Ruth Smith
Mary Myers Elliott - Norbert Anschuetz
Jessica Royer Crafton - Donald Dixon - Charles Pipkin
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for Reserved Seats at Ticket Office.GREEN HALL Phone 174.
Tonight — Wednesday — Thursday
PRESENT
Single Admission 50c
Fraser Theatre
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
WITH
Curtain — 8:15 p.m.
The Brilliant Comedy
OLYMPIA
FRANK TABERSKI, BILLIARD EXFERT. TO PERFORM HER
Funk Tuberski of Scheductey, N.Y., will give a two-hour billboard exhibition at 3:30 this afternoon. Half of the exhibition will be devoted to instructing
those who are interested in the funda-
mentals of the game. Mr. Tahderi ranks among the first ten of the world's pocket billboard artists.
An admission of 25 cents which will be charged for the exhibition will be good for trade at the Union, billiard room.
Professor Bloch Ill With Flu
Professor Bloch III With Flu Prof. Albert Bloch, chairman of the department of art, was confined to his bed today with influenza.
Sub-Zero Weather
Calls for
CH I L I
10c
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
Each puff less acid—Luckies are
A LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
For twenty-five years the research staff of The American Tobacco Company has worked steadily to produce a measurable finer cigarette—namely, a cigarette having a minimum of volatile components, with an improved richness of taste — "A LIGHT SMOKE."
We believe that Lucky Strike Cigarettes embody a number of genuinely basic improvements, and that all these improvements combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke.
Luckies are less acid
Recent chemical tests show "that otherpopular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 100%.
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
BALANCE
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND B
BRAND C
BRAND D
Luckies
*RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED"