PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936
Spring Football Practice To Start In Three Weeks
Eleven Veterans of Last Year Will Not Return To Gridiron Next
Season
Spring football practice is scheduled to begin Monday, March 2, for the football candidates not engaged in some other type of athletics at that time. As it happens this year, very few of the men expected to report for practice participate in other sports. Sessions will be held for a period of six weeks, during which time there will be practice five days of each week from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Many of the veterans from last year's team are lost to Kansas this year for various reasons. Captain John Peterson, fullback and all-Big Six choice, was injured in a tackle that united or who have concluded their three years of competition are: Fred Harris, halffallback and punter; Rutherford Hayes, all-Big Six end; Ed Laub, halffallback; Tommy McAll, guard and guard; Tasha Mack, middle tackle; Ed Phelps, all-Big Six center; Dick Sklar, all-Big Six guard, invited to play in the East-West game this season, Manne Stukey, speedy halfback who was unable to play after the team was as a result of a head injury; and Hill Decker, pass-throwing halfback.
Center Position Open
Center Position Open
Grant Barcus, substitute center for the past year. He must make a strong bid for next year's center position, but will be unable to compete
Coach Adrian Lindsay is expecting the lettermen and other variety men of last year to report again this spring. He said he'll be training men from last year will, of course, be on hand when practice swings into his stride. Coach Lindsay feels that there is surely good talent on the Hill who are showing itself for some reason or another.
He says, "There are probably some fine football players here at the University of Kansas who have not reported for football. Although they may feel that they haven't sufficient time for football; aren't heavy enough; haven't won any games; aren't small a school; or haven't a chance to make the team for some other reason. I wish those men would report for spring practice. They will be given plenty of chance to win a berth on the team. I'd like to have as great a number of candidates as possible from which to select a squad, and I want them to be football men to feel that they are entirely welcome at the practice field."
Manv Free Berths
Nearly all of the team positions are wide open for the man who can offer the most to fill them. Next year, the men will be filled with highly trained new ofmen, and Coach Landeys hopes to recruit some of these from the team that hasn't shining back and not trying out for it.
Spring practice will consist of numer-
out scrimmages to give a good chance
for judging the ability of the men who
check out suits. The team lost some
good kickers and passors last year and
the ones must be developed to replace them.
Women's Intramurals
Many plans for this semester work in Women's Intramurals were made a the intramural meeting last Thursday Feb. 8.
The women's intramural swimming meet will take place Feb. 19 and 20. The women will organize into two teams, one from each half, Feb. 18, the other half, Feb. 20. Each person may enter three individual events and one relay. Those participating have been given entry thanks for their participation and turned in by Tuesday, Feb. 18.
Last year Pi Beta Phi won first place in the swimming trials, Kappa Kappa Alpha. In recent years, Kappa Alpha Theta fourth. Since each of these four houses has a number of experienced girls back again this year, the competition should
Other events soon to take place are deck tennis tournaments, singles and doubles; basketball free throw contest; the tennis final for last fall which have not yet been played, will be played indoors in a gymnasium between Dora Stockwell, independent, and D. J. Wilcutts, Watkins hall.
Ping pong finals, doubles, to be played this week are as follows:
Feb. 11, 4:30 Ago Dal
played this week list as follows
Tuesday, Feb. 11—4:30, Alpha Delta
Bronx Alma Gamma Delta
Wednesday, Feb. 12—4:30, Corbin ball vs IWW.
Thursday, Feb. 13-4:30. Championship game between the above winners.
U. S. Olympic Puckpushers
Problem of getting money for expense of trip abroad faces members of
Ellsworth Rocks, Ross Stink, Slubk Stink and John Garciax and Frank Spain;
Ellsworth Rocks, Ross Stink, Slubk Stink and John Garciax and Frank Spain;
Kansas Outlook Is Rosy For Game With Aggies
Bobling Is in First Position
In Scoring and May
Break Record
Kansas' undefeated basketball aces, with a string of 15 consecutive victories behind them, resumed practice yesterday. The 38-36 contest Oklahoma Saturation.
When Oklahoma collected 36 points against the Jayhawkers, it was the first conference game in which a Kansas opponent scored more than 25 points. As the Sonnors passed this mark by 11 points one might wonder how they did not go on that trip is that Oklahoma was "hot." When they shot it was two points.
Ray Ebling, Kansas' All-American forward, had a big night, collecting six field goals and two free throws for a 30-14 victory. He averaged an average of 13 points a game and boosted him to the No. 1 position in the scoring race. Ebling was using his old "under-hand stretch" shot and he gave his team a big win against Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma, he has averaged 17 points a game so that it is quite possible that he will break the scoring record of 124 points in 10 games which he equalled in
Fred Praile, sophomore guard, seems to have hit his stride. In his freshman year, it appeared that Praille was going to score a win against Kansas but Kaupas has ever had an 12, the 11 points he scored against Oklahoma and the 10 points he collected in the game just previous to that, the one with Iowa State, which he did not realize that he is realizing that promise.
Emporia Begins Football
Forty-one Candidates Brave Weather To Study Fundamentals
Ray Noble, Milton Allen and Francis Kappelman are all playing at top speed now and the Jayhawker outlook is very ros as Dr. F. C. Allen is preparing his squad for the game with Kansas State here Saturday.
In spite of adverse weather conditions, spring football practice has begun in Emporia Foothills college. Practice at the campus will be on the weather becomes more favorable, and the work will consist of a study of fundamentals and conditioning exer-
Nearly 1650 students have paid their fees for the spring semester, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced late yesterday afternoon. He stated that a fine of 50 cents a day would be charged all students paying their fees after Wednesday; but he said they may not having paid their fees by Feb. 19. May be withdrawn from their classes.
Twelve lettermen and 29 other candidates reported for practice this week. Ceill Dryer, senior and all-conference player, was selected to charge of the practice during the absence of Coach Fran Welch, who is in the East with his star milor, San Romani. Paul Kutnick, assistant football player, helped Vie Tracer with basketball.
TO PAY FEES TO AVOID FINE
Kloez urged students to pay their fees early to avoid the last minute rush and the possibility of not having time to them before the penalty is applied.
WEDNESDAY IS LAST DAY
Students must bring their identification cards when paying fees in order to have them stamped. Identification cards must be stamped "paid" at the office before they can be used for admittance to any second semester activity.
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural basketball schedule for the week beginning February are as following: Bef, 10. DT "B" vs Triangle "B." Panther vs Bolsheviks, Sigma Nu "B" vs Phi Delti Campus Haus, vs Gallowpen Kai, vs Rock Chalk II, Kai vs Phi Psi, Feb. 11, S.P.E. "B" vs Chi Bai "Chi", Phi Bai "B". vs A.T.O. "B". S.A.E. vs Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon vs Kapig. Sib. Feb. 12, Pi KA "B". vs Beta "B". S.A.E "B". vs Phi Delti
Rifle Team To Have Match
Olympic Coach Declares Cunningham Best Mile
Infantry Team at Leavenworth Will Oppose University Sharpshooters
The University rifle team will go to Leavenworth Saturday morning, Feb. 15, for a rifle match with the 17th Infantry. The match was scheduled for last Saturday morning but was postponed because of the cold weather.
The entire team will go to Leavenworth if transport can be arranged to take them; otherwise the team will be made up of 10 men who will be picked according to their showing this week in practice.
The fundamentals for a lovely skin are good general health and the proper external care.
Members who will make the trip will get to witness the inspection of all the troops at Fort Leavenworth. This inspection will take place just before the match. The team will also be taken on an inspection tour of the barracks, grounds, kitchen and buildings at the fort.
JANICE LEE offers the proper preparations for the cleanliness, protection and stimulation of the skin.
Lawson Robertson Believes Kansas' Star Is U.S. Olympic Hope
JANICE LEE Medically Pure Cosmetics
Band Box Beauty Shop Coe's, Rankin's, Round Corner
"Glenn Cunningham will win the mile at the 1936 Olympics." is a statement recently made by Lawson Robertson, coach of the American Olympic track team. He believes that Cunningham was not at his best when beaten by Jack Lovelock, the English star, last year in the Princeton meet, and that Glenn has not hit his stride yet this year.
Inquire at
Cunningham has been the center of much discussion since his defeat by Joe Mangan and Gene Wenner. Sport writers are beginning to wonder whether Glen is still the dean of American milers, or whether age is creeping up on him. Most of them are overweight, but others believe that he should be able to swing into his old form later in the season.
Glenn will give a partial answer to these questions when he returns to competition Saturday in Madison Square Garden. There he will run against a strong field in the New York Athletic Club meet, and the latter part of February he is scheduled to run against Ben Eastman, the Stanford
[ ]
WAFFLE
Why Not Have a
Onlv 12c
at the
CAFETERIA
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
WEDNESDAY
ALL SHOWS
ALL SHOWS
LLOYD NOLAN
WALTER CONNOLY
"ONE-WAY TICKET"
From the Daring Exposo
Written Behind Prison Walls
Added—Our Gang Comedy
EI Brendel Panic
Wet, Stloppy Weather Will Be Here Any Day Now.
Wet, put a good pair of shoes and heels on your shoes.
ROSE MARIE
Prices: Mat. 25c; Night 35c
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 1/2 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
middle distance champion in San Francisco.
It had been rumored that Cunningham might return to the University of Kansas for the spring semester, but an announcement of his enrollment at the University of Iowa contradicts this. He will finish work for his degree and attend the University for a chance for his Olympic contest under the team of Bill Hargas at Kansas.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads
Jayhawks To Have Track Duals
The Jayhawker track team opens its 1936 track season Saturday, with a dual meet with the Kansas State队. The meet had been scheduled for last Saturday but it was too cold to be held under the stadium. Coach Hargis and yesterday that unless it warms up the meet will be postponed again. It has been decided to work out under the stadium which makes it impossible to hold any time trials in order to select a team.
Fresh SILEX COFFEE
An invigorating stimulant.
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
A LIGHT SMOKE of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco
Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobacco for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat, treatment of tobacco ("Toasting");
consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product.
All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco—A Light Smoke.
Luckies are less acid
Gortrietti 1906,
The American Tulipan G.
Raccent chemical tests show 'that other popular 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
*RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTER"
"IT'S TOASTED"