PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JUNE 1. Hang This On Your Calendar The 1941 Kansas football schedule: Sept. 26—Temple at Philadelphia. Oct. 4—Washington U. of St. Louis at Lawrence. Oct. 11—Nebraska at Lincoln. Oct. 18—Marquette at Milwaukee. Oct. 25—Iowa State at Lawrence. Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 8—West Virginia at Morgan- town. Nov. 15-Kansas State at Lawrence. Nov. 22-Missouri at Lawrence. Athletic Board Awards Letters To 46 Athletes Monogram "K" awards for 46 varsity athletes have been approved by the University athletic board. Letter winners are: Track — Bill Beven, Muscotah; Jim Cordell, Gardner; Dick Edwards, Jewell; Orlando Epp, Hillsboro; Fred Eberhardt, Salina; Kenneth Hamilton, Kansas City, Moe; J. R. Jones, Kansas City; Darrell Mathes, Leoti; John Michener, Norton; Clarence Miller, Bonner Springs; Don Pollom, Topeka; Ralph Schaake, Leavenworth; Bob Stoland, Lawrence; Norman Sanneman and Scott, Topeka Baseball—Dick Pierce, Topeka; Bob Allen, Lawrence; DeMar Green, Atwood; Ed Hall, Sublette; John Krum, Lawrence; Ramie Beims, Atwood; Larry Johnston, Fort Scott; Louis Thompson, Oskaloosa; Dean Martin, Princeton; Al Wabausein, Mayetta; Forrest Kresie, Topeka; John Burge, St. Louis; T. P. Humer, Centralia, Ill.; Allen T. Nip and Bob Holmer, Topeka. Tennis-Bill Howard, Arkansas City; Conrad Voelker, Atchison; Bob Trump, Ottawa; Francis Domingo, Topeka; Bob Bond, EIDorado and Duane Smith, Topeka. Swimming; Joe Morton, Green; Bill Mackie, Wadsworth; Gene Nelson, Kansas City; Paul White, Garden City and Dan LaShelle, Junction City. Golf-Bill Gray, Chanute; Bob Kirk, Wichita; Bob LaGree, Newton; Bill McElhenny, Topeka; Emmet Park, Chanute. SECOND SESSION— (Continued from page three) ich, pharmacy freshman; Bill Geiger, college junior; Edgar Haage, fine arts freshman; Dick Harp, college senior; Vincent Healy, business junior; Don Hill, education sophomore; Edward Hoskins, second year law. Roy Johnston, freshman engineer; Edgar Montgomery, business senior; Lucian Earle Nelson, college junior; Robert Oviatt, college freshman; Donald Simpson, third year law; Charles Hall, college freshman; William Reynolds, business junior; and Dean Stoneback, college freshman. No Moment of Weakness BUTTE, Mont. (UP) — William Harrington reported to local police someone, apparently not in a moment of weakness, had stolen a 30-foot, 10-inch I beam from his place of business. It weighed 1,300 pounds. Nebraska First, Kansas Last In All-Sports Standings
Neb.Okla.I.S.Mo.K.S.K.U.
Two mile124356
Football124356
Basketball341 1-2651 1-2
Indoor track145263
Outdoor track153246
Golf2 1-212 1-24 1-264 1-2
Tennis312564
Swimming3416*25
Wrestling4315 1-2*25 1-2*
Baseball624135
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*Did not compete. Nebraska's powerful athletic squad dominated the Big Six sports picture during the 1940-41 season, as painted by the allsports standings. ENGINEERS EXPAND- Ten sports are included in the present Big Six program and the tabulation gives one point for first place, two for second place, and so on. In case of a tie, the points of the two places involved are divided. The school $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ Class A Courses (Continued from page three) least two years of high school mathematics with one year of general science. with the lowest score is then proclaimed all-sports champion. Nebraska had a total of $25\frac{1}{2}$ points, one-half point weaker than Oklahoma's winning mark last year. Oklahoma and Iowa State tied for second in this year's standings with marks of 28. Missouri came in fourth with 38 points, Kansas State had 44 points for a fifth position, and Kansas brought up the rear with $46\frac{1}{2}$. Courses offered in the class A curriculum include time and motion studies; cost accounting; foremen's conference; tool engineering; elementary aeronautical drafting production drafting; mathematics and mechanics; elementary stress analysis; aircraft material and construction practices; structural design in reinforced concrete and steel, and electric wiring and ignition. In the second program, courses are given in engineering chemistry, drafting, physics, mathematics, and mechanics. Don't forget to attend the University's Seventy-fifth anniversary. Gordon Gray Reports for Duty At Curtis Field Gordon Gray, freshman basketball coach this year and "Phog" Allen's right-hand man, will report for duty as cadet athletic director at Curtis Field, Brady, Texas, Tuesday. As a Jayhawk basketball player in 1933-34-35, Gray established himself as one of the stars of Kansas cage history. He played guard and made several all-Big Six teams. Gray, who recently had taken his physical examination for the selective service, was appointed under the civil service. He coached at Harlingen, Texas high school after graduation and returned here last fall to work on his master's degree in education. Gray is the third member of the Kansas athletic department to leave this spring. James H. Raport will go to Auburn and E. B. DeGroot will be a physical education director in the air corps next year. RENO, Nev. (UP) — Police no longer are certain the chances are greater against the slot machine player than against the machine. In a local $1 slo machine, they found 40 leaden slugs cut and filed to dollar size. "Odds" Against Slot Machine Intramural Survey--- Elbel Finds Basketball Most Popular Prep Sport Basketball is the most popular sport in high school intramural programs, according to a survey recently completed by Dr. E. R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education and director of intramural athletics. The survey reached 342 high schools all over the United $ \textcircled{1} $ States ranging in enrollment from 57 to 7,800 students. The 10 most popular sports of the 81 mentioned in the order of their popularity were basketball, softball, touch football, track, baseball, football, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, and badminton. The most complete intramural programs were found in schools of 851 to 2,250 students. The largest intramural program was that of Bloomington, Indiana, which included 28 sports. The University of Kansas intramural program includes 20 sports. 342 Schools Respond The survey showed that 6.73 per cent of the high schools surveyed have no intramural program. The largest number of these were schools with enrollments over 2,250. In onesport programs, basketball was usually the sport. Several trends are indicated by Dr. Elbel's survey when it is compared with a similar survey conducted by the Department of Interior in 1932. Response to that survey was about 40 per cent. The 342 schools who answered Dr. Elbel's questionnaire represented 80.2 per cent of the schools to which it was sent. The greatest response was from high schools in Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan. Increase In Size There has been a great deal of progress in size of programs. However, the lack of facilities, supervision, and finances is holding back further development. Another trend is toward elimination of all eligibility rules except school membership and non-membership on a varsity squad. Some schools still retain scholastic requirements for participation but the PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THURSDAY or FRIDAY The BIG Event of the Year K. U. STADIUM ENTRADA 4. 剪出长条。 8:15 p.m. Adults — 50c 500 in Cast — World's Largest Stage — $18,000 Wardrobe The Greatest Outdoor Spectacle Ever Staged in Kansas Children - 25c trend is markedly away from rules of this sort. Another trend is away from awards. Most schools consider them unnecessary. Where awards are given, monograms are most popular. The survey shows that high schools derive financial support for their intramural programs from three major sources. The sources are the physical education budget, receipts at athletic contests and a combination of these two. Summaries of the survey are being prepared for mailing to the high schools who took part in the survey. The survey was conducted under a grant from the Graduate School, the School of Education, and the department of physical education. The biggest problem in the larger schools is lack of adequate supervision. Among the small schools the most frequent complaint is that the athletic coach has to take care of the intramural program and he does not have enough time for it, along with his coaching and teaching duties. Most schools list lack of time as a hindrance to the intramural program. The survey shows that about one-half of the schools lack adequate facilities for their intramural programs. 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