PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1934 Strong Defensive Record Is Hung-Up By Jayhawk Team Ebling Leads in Number of Free Throws and Has Fewest Fouls in Big Six Play Kansas' Conference Scoring **Kansas** Gus, Gls. Ft., Mpf, TfP. Ebling, f 10 44 36 12 6 124 Harrington, g 10 29 10 8 12 68 Wells, e 10 15 8 10 12 68 Gannon, g 10 15 8 10 12 68 Vankk, g 7 6 3 1 2 15 Gray, g 7 4 5 0 5 13 Schaffer, f 7 4 2 7 9 10 Allen, f 3 0 0 0 3 0 Harris, g 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hartis, g 1 0 0 0 0 0 Urie, f 2 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 111 69 41 76 291 Ending a basketball season in which they won 16 of 17 games in combined conference and non-conference play, the University of Kansas had its share of the honors for the year's competition. The Kansas team, paced by Ray Ebling, sophomore forward from Lindsboro, proved the best defensive team in the conference by limiting its foes to a minimum of points. The opponent's scores for the season ran from the low total of 13 points made by Kansas State to the high total of 26 points made by Oklahoma. Both the high and low totals were made in nonconference games. The bulk of the scores made by Kansas' opponents in conference play were either 23 or 24 points. Twenty-five points was the highest total made in a conference game against the Jayhawks. In winning their first game of the season from Kansas, the Nebraska Cornhushers scored but 24 points. The record of clean play made by the Kansans who committed a comparatively small number of fouls, and the percentage of free throws made good was also outstanding. Ebling's Record High Eling, besides being high point man in the conference, was second in the number of goals made and in the number of free throws made as compared to the number missed. Eling's record is 36 free throws made and 12 missed or a ratio of 3 to 1. He was surpassed in this department only by Lumney of Nebraska who made 13 free throws and missed only 2, giving him a ratio of 6 to 1. Harrington's record was a little better than last year's, which gave him 26 field goals and 13 free throws for a total of 65 points; this year he is credited with 29 field goals, and 10 free throws for a total of 68 points. Well's scoring record for this year is not as good as that of last year. He scored 29 field goals and 18 free throws for total of 75 points last year and this year made 15 field goals and 8 free throws for a total of 38 points, just half as well. He proved to be a great defensive man on the team this year, however. Iowa Field Goals Few In the number of field goals made, it was found that Kansas made almost twice as many field goals as free throws. Iowa State, ex the other hand, made fewer field goals than free throws, their rating being 87 field goals to 88 free thrown. In the number of personal fouls committed Iowa State ranks low with a grand total of 69 for the season; Kansas was next with a total of 76 fouls committed; Kansas State and Oklahoma tied for the greatest number of personal fouls at 115 each or an average of 11.5 p frame. Ebling fouled only six times in 10 Big Six games, and only eight in all 17 seasonal games. Men's Intramurals --by the box and the pound The Phi Gam's took the measure of the Phi Pas' 22 to 14 in the only scheduled swimming meet in the men's inter-organization division. At no time were the Phi Gam's in danger of losing. [ 50-yard dash, dash by Bittmann, Phi- am; Lamme, third, by second, Kincen- t, third ] 50-yard back stroke, won by Mench Phi PSi; Brown, Phi Gam, second; Denny, Phi Gam, third. Time, 37.2. 100-vard dash, won by McCaskill. Gianni Diacky, Phi Psi, second Chain, Phi Gam, third. Time, 1.108. Medley relay, won by Phi Gam. Time, 1.476. In the only swimming meet held Wednesday night the Beta's defeat Acacia 50-yard dash: wash by trimp, Acajal Herbert, Beta, second; Renick, Beta, Beta. The events: 50-yard backstroke strokes by Worsten & Bolkinghorn; Acacia third. Time 402 100-yard dash; won by Field, Beta Robinson, Beta second; garsch, Acacia FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Medley relay; won by Acacia. Time 1:28.8. W. L. Collegians 11 1 0.100 Theta Tau 9 2 .818 Beta 9 2 .818 Phi Psi 9 2 .727 Sigma Ma 7 4 .654 Campan Raiders 5 6 .654 Accacia 4 7 .363 Phi Mu Alpha 4 7 .363 D. T. D. 4 7 .363 Coast 3 8 .223 A. K. L. 1 10 .091 Triangle 1 10 .091 W. L. W. Pet. Phi Delt 10 0 1.000 Sigma Chi 8 2 .800 Sa A. 8 2 .800 Jayhawks 6 4 .600 Phi Gam 6 4 .600 Rexall 5 4 .500 Phi Beta Pi 3 7 .300 Alpha Kappa Psi 3 7 .300 P E. 3 7 .300 K. E. K 3 7 .300 Delta Sigma Lambda 0 10 .300 | | W. | L. | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Delta Upsilon | 10 | 0 | 1.000 | | A. F. Ju | 9 | 1 | .900 | | Rowlands | 3 | 3 | .700 | | Kappa Sigma | 7 | 3 | .700 | | Chi Delta Sigma | 5 | 5 | .500 | | Kayhawks | 5 | 5 | .500 | | Hawks | 5 | 5 | .500 | | Pi Chi | 3 | 5 | .200 | | Delta Chi | 2 | 8 | .200 | | Delta Sigma Pi | 2 | 8 | .200 | | Pi Kappa Alpha | 0 | 10 | .000 | Division 5 W. L Pct Rexell "B" 1 1 0.75 Pitt Gum "B" 1 8.75 Collegiate "B" 6 2 7.50 Kappa Sigma "B" 6 2 7.50 Beta "B" 4 5 0.50 Hawk "B" 4 3 0.75 Sigma Chi "B" 2 6 1.75 Phi Pi "B" 1 7 1.25 Kayhawk "B" 0 8 0.00 W. L Pet. S. A. E "B" 8 0 1,000 A. T. O "B" 7 750 Phi Delt 'B' 6 2 750 Sigma Na "B" 6 3 625 Jaghawk 'B' 4 4 500 P. E. B 4 4 500 Delt Upsian 'B' 4 2 625 D.T D "B" 1 7 125 K E K. E 0 8 0,000 Hazel A. Shultz, 23, was married to David Andrew Jackson of San Francisco, Jan. 23. Until recently she worked at the State Library in Sacramento. We Are Offering Special Prices on De. David Paul Trimble, '32, has returned from Vienna where he has been studying medicine. Social Stationery Writing to your Friends? 25c to 59c YOU'LL LIKE TO WRITE ON THESE which has been regularly 50c to $1.50. We must clean up the broken lots—all good papers with matching envelopes. YOU'LL LIKE TO WRITE ON THESE FREE——50c Fitch Week-end Package—with the purchase of 50 or more of any Fitch product. Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students Across from Courthouse Cole sent Theta Tau into the lead at the start of the game by slipping through for a setup. Benson put the Beta back into the running with a side shot, and from that time until the intermission the lead changed hands frequently. At the half way point the Theta Taus led 14 to 12. Stotts and Benson led the Beta attack in the late stages of the game and the latter's basket tied the count at 19-all to even the efforts of Cole and Lamm. Neither team scored in the last minute of the regular time, but Cole's close-in score at the start of the first overtime period looked for awhile the winning basket. However, Benson drove in from his guard position to tally a one-handed shot and force the game into another period. Phone 678 1101 Mass. White gave the crowd a thrill by binking a goal on a shot from back of center just after the whistle had blown to end the first extra stanza. Stout, Theta Tau center, again sent his team ahead 22 to 21 by making good his charity toss, but the advantage was soon wiped out as Stotts counted on a short rebound shot. McMormick made the score 24 to 22 with a free throw, while Benson scored his 11th point of the game on a penalty throw for the Betas. Betas Down Theta Taus In Second Extra Period Benson Leads Cagers With 11 Points; Losers Are Ahead at Half Another overtime battle went on the record books last night as the Betas were forced to go two extra periods before subduing the Theta Taus 25 to 22. With neither team able to pile up a safe lead during the game, the score at the finish of a hectic regulation game was deadlocked at 19 to 19. One five-minute session added two points to each score, and it was not until the middle of the second strut that Stats found a field goal which proved to be the deciding factor. The box score: 11 3 8 7 8 4 Theta Tau 22 Beta 25 G.F. FT. Theta Tau 22 G.F. FT. Murphy 1 0 0 Brazelux 0 0 G.F. horn Horn 1 0 0 Shaad 0 0 G.F. Stotts 3 0 3 Cole 4 1 3 G.F. McCikm 1 0 1 White 0 0 G.F. benson 5 1 1 Lamm 2 4 0 BASKETBALL PAIRINGS MADE beginning Games of Intramural Playoffs Scheduled for Tomorrow Final pairings for the six division "A" intramural basketball leading teams and four representatives in the "B" divisions were made yesterday afternoon. The playoffs will begin tomorrow night with two 'A' games and two "B" contests. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Betas will open the tournament at 7:30. On the east court at the same time the A.T.O. "Bs" will meet Rexall "B" in one of the semi-final games. An hour later, two undefeated teams will clash, in the feature game when Phi Delta Theta, defending champion will tangle with the Collegians. The S.A.E. "B" will oppose the Phi Gams at the same time. Semi-final "A" games are scheduled for Monday night with Delta Upsalons, who drew a first round bye, playing the winners of the S.A.E-Beta game at 8 o'clock. In the lower bracket the A.T.O.'s drew a bye and will play the Phi Deltahawk. The class "B" finals will be played Tuesday at 7:30 and will be limited to one game. The championship of the "A" division will be settled by best two games out of three beginning Tuesday night. Admission for the playoff will be 25 cents a session. A season ticket must be acquired may be obtained for 38 cents. Mehringer Wrestles to a Draw Mehringer Wrestles to a Draw Peter J. Mehringer, weighing in at 215 pounds, wrestled 29 minutes to a draw with Put Mahoney, 230 pounds, of Philadelphia, last night in Convention hall at Kansas City. Alumni Office Work on CSEP Causes Delay of February Magazine The February issue of the Graduate Magazine appeared last week. The March issue will be ready for mailing March 10. The issues are close together because CSEP work which required all the time of the alumni office last month and delayed the February issue. The March number of the magazine will go to press on schedule. An article, "Lest We Forget," by Prof. Olin Templin is featured in the February magazine. It was written as a plea for the memorialization of the Kansas pioneers. Since the publication of the article, the Douglas County Historical Society has decided to launch a drive to place a bell tower as a memorial on the campus. Graduate Issue Appears Twenty-one Kansas day banquets were reported in the February issue. Another feature of the magazine was an explanation of the CSEP which was featured on the front cover. William E. Bomar of Wellesley, Mass, who was a student in 1924, is New England sales reporter for the Western News Company of Chicago, Ill. STORES A SIZE AND SHAPE FOR EVERY HEAD AT THE BETTER STETSON HAT Headquarters in Lawrence You'll like the new spring styles $5, and $6 EXTRA! EXTRA! CUNNINGHAM'S SEE HIM BREAK WORLD'S RECORD AGAINST VENZKE AND BONTHRON Tonite and Friday Empty rooms cost you money . . . more than the cost of want ads. UNIVERSITY DAHLY KANSAN WANT ADS Phone K.U. 66 Gown, courtesy Jay-Thorpe, Inc. IF ANYONE tries to tell you what cigarette you ought to smoke . . . you may quite properly reply; "Who's doing my smoking?" There are many excellent brands of cigarettes. Which one is best for you, is wholly a matter for your taste to say. If your present brand is giving you full satisfaction . . . be loyal to it. But if it isn't, why not give it a rest for a few days? And try ultra-mild, honey-smooth OLD GOLDS. No better tobacco grows than is used in OLD GOLDS. And they are PURE. 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