FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Tough Schedule For Lindsey Men Starts Oct. 3 Scrimmage With Frost Sept. 28; Washburn and Iowa Cyclones First of 7 Straight Week-ends A rigorous eight-game schedule confronts Coach Ad. Lloydey and his 1930 Jayhawker football team. Beginning October 3 against Washburn, Kansas will play on seven successive weeksend and then after a twelve day rest will wind up in season with the traditional Turkey Day game with Missouri. For an informal open the Jayhawkers will clark with the freshmen, September 26. This will be little more than a scribble图 will give the local fans an opportunity to get a line on the team week before the regular season begin. Kansas vs. Washburn Here The official caper will find Kunce and Walburn meeting in Memorial Stadium, Oct. 3. Walburn, which stepped up to the Valley Conference last year, has been making strides forward since that time. The Ichthaws are determined to lift the tower of their football to that of the big game. The Walburn balfrock may give Walburn balfrock who may give the Kansas canoe amusing moments. On the following weekend, Oct. 10, Kannas begins its conference schedule against Iowa State in a game at Ames. The Cyclone material is limited. Iowa State upset the oop last year by trimming the 3-2 win over Iowa, because it beat the Cyclones play a colorful brand of football full of forward and lateral passes. "Bill" and Sonners Oct. 17 Oklaahoma comes to Lawrence October 13 for another conference game. The Stones under the nationally-famous Oklahoma State guard showing last year and now having had bad time to master the Jones system of play should be on an even more formidable opponent. Last year it took a long pass in the first quarter before Kansas a 6-0 victory over Oklahoma. Another in the series of rip-roaring struggles between Kansas and Kansas State will be played at Manhattan Oct. 24. The Jawaharlah challenged a 9-victory in the game last year but have to play over their heads to win this year. The Wildcats lost only three regulars by graduation and have any number of outstanding reserves and sophomore stars to fill the three vacancies. The Anglo-backed intercept, with Leavers and "Bird" Elder to lead the team. Nebraska Again? Awe-inspiring is a large crowd will gather in Memorial Stadium hoping that the miracle will happen and Kanses will beat Gekelaa. It has been 20 years now since the Jayhawks downloaded their old system from a computer. The Cardinals are not only Arkansas tracks across country to play Arkansas at Lawrence October 31. The wrestlers have been successful in their conference but just how they will face against a Big Six team remains to be seen. for a Big Six championship but bucking national champions. Lloyd and San Francisco will be back final year; little more need be Michigan State Is Better State will tangle with Kansas. A hard-hit game at Michigan yankees will enter with in eyes. Last year at Lansing too crushed Kansas 42-0 and rattle in the Jayhawks' which for some time to come. Al Aggett, the speedy hallucard who drove Kansas crazy last fall will be back but he will play well on home field as the Jayhawks on their home field. Michigan State Is Better Thanksgiving niggy Kanaa meets Missouri once again at Columbia. These games have always been thriller reenactments in Iowa and Texas. This game should be close亲近 now that Missouri is on the way back to its former palmy days. The Tigers looked very good indeed last year, but their defense and a much improved Missouri team should be turned out by Coach Don Fauret in his second year at Columbia. The price of season tickets for the five Kansas burns money $5.50. The single game cost $19.99. Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the University publicity, has returned from a vacation. Spark Plug Hapgood, veter back, whose are assing has stood Kansas in good steal numerous light spots. Returning Squadmen JOE GINNANGELO HOWARD MORLANE LEWIS WARD Composite Schedule of Big Six Football for 1936 CLARENCE DOUGLASS Iowa State *Iowa Teachers* *NEBRASKA* *Cornell Col.* *MISSOURI* *OKLAHOMA* HARRINGTON Green, Giangmangle, and Lutton are senior lettermen, Wienkeck, Moreland, Ward, Harrington, and Douglass are universitys. J. M. McCoy of Garden City will represent the Board of Regents in the first all-school convention, Friday, September 18. The topic of his speech has not been announced. Baille Waggoner was the speaker last year. Kansas *Frosh* *Waaburn* IOWA STATE DOMA KS. STATE *Arizona* *NEBRASKA* *Mich. State* KS. STATE *Drake Kan. State *P. Tays* *B. Hays* *M. MISSOURI* *MARQUETTE* *KANSAS* Tuba *HOWA STATE* *NEBRAKSA* MISSOURI Missouri *Frosh* *Cp. Girardu* KS. STATE Mich State OWA State NORWAKA KaSt. Louis OKLAHOMA *Wah, U.*, *KANSAS* The men's intramural include such sports as touch football, basketball, playground ball, hand ball, wrestling. (Home games starred; *) Conference games in CAPS. Note—Nebraska plays Oregon State at Portland; Oklahoma plays Texas at Dallas for Texas Centennial. All Students May Compete In Intramural and Minor Sports Nekrahasa *Pronh* STATE Minnesota Indiana OKLAHOMA MISSUURI KANSAS KSANSA *KS. STATE* Okahoma *Tuba* Colorado BASAS KANSAS *NEBIASKA* 10WA STATE OHAWA *MISSOURI* OAK, A & M Inter-college competition is arranged between swimming teams with the University squad meeting such schools as Okeechobee and Necedah, Calif., State and others. Not to be overshadowed by the extensive football and major sports program, are this year's plans for minor and intramural sports, for both men and women. There are two programs, Smith Aliphan and the men, and Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel for the women. Ed Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, with Jay Plumley, former student and head coach, will charge of the intramural competition. A varied program for men on cosisting of wrestling, fencing, diving and swimming gives students interested and specializing in these sports ample opportunity to serve the University in these fields. Ore. State Organizations have been organized for women who can qualify for membership. These include Tau Sigma, for swimmers, and the Rife Club for swimmers, and the Rife Club. Women's sports are under the direction of the Women's Athletic Association, supervised by Miss Hoover and Miss Dunkel. A point system has been set up whereby girls interested in athletics may qualify for membership through active sports participation. The Women's Athletic Association encourages mural activities which include such sports as volleyball, basketball, tennis, horsehoe pitching, and others. tennis, horseshoes, and track. Mr. Elbel conducts these and a great number of other sports with a regularity that will enable the students desiring to it. The University athletic office has received a letter from Harvey S. Dyer, captain in the U.S. air corps at Honolulu, Hawaii, ordering two tickets for the Kansas-Oklahoma football game here Oct. 17. Officer in Hawaii Orders His Tickets Early For K. U.-Sooner Game This is the farther away, early order for tickets ever received, according to Earl Falkenstein, accountant for the athletic office. Ed Elbel Delmar Curry, who received his degree in journalism in June, has left New York on a nine-month world tour. He is assistant to James F. Jenkins, who is traveling for "World Letters," a syndicated columnist and travel letters about foreign countries. The tour starts at the Azores, traverses Africa, then crosses to Maylasia, Siam Indo-China, and ends in Japan. Graduate on Tour For Travel Syndicate receive a sufficient amount of competition in the sports of their preference. The intramural office will start active competition in touch football, track tennis, horseshoes and hand ball during the last week of September. Those sports are run off before injunction weather as an active fall program. To Turn Professional It is the aim of the intramural office to provide this competitive activity so that it will be available to every student in our school. It will be a physical fitness and sportmanship. Dick Sklar, Kamaa 'All-Bit Six guard, who has decided to play professional football for an eastern team. In the mille- millions league, he appeared this summer, Sklar placed high. Former Jayhawk Player To Play on All-Star Team SKLAR John Peterson, All-Big Six fullback for Kansas last season, is at Windfield recovering from a minor operation, and awaiting time to report at Dallas, where he is to be a member of the South-West team. Which is to play the Chicago Sept. 7. Peterson has been working in the Louisiana oil fields. He has declined offers to play professional football with Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Indians. Coach Adrian Lindsey whose Jayhawker eleven begins a tough schedule Oct. 3. Coming Into Notice in Kansas Relays Glenn Morris Beats Bausch's Record Jayhawk Football Future Looms Uncertain on Horizon Did Better In 100 Here Mirna first came into notice as a deca- tion contender the first day of the Kansas Relays, last April, when he be- gan taking first place in a field of 16 contenders. He won the deca­tation at the relays, setting a point total that ex­ pected to be the highest since his man, who had captured the Olympic deca­tion title four years before. Improvement in his running is what gave Glen Morris, Denver auto salesman, his chief advantage in winning the Olympic decathlon. better in the three in two events, the 100-meter dash and the atkinson Kaliye than he did in an another of the Olympic title, but in the others he allowed general improvement with experience, chiefly in the running races, and least in the high jump. His Olympian 100-meter dash was only a half-second slower than it was at Kansas, but it cost him 132 points. His javelin throw was 35 feet 11-2 inches better than at Berlin but since the performance was not especially good, cost only 19 points. Morris Poor In 1500-Meter Following is a comparison of points made by Morris at the Kansas Relay and in Berlin, in winning the deacron championship. Accompanying a rre present-day figures for Bauch's performance at Los Angeles: Morris Four 198. Like his predecessor to the tiltle Bausch, Morris four the 1590-meter run, most frequent event, but here he showed his greatest improvement between April and August, cutting a full 20 seconds from his 653 at the Relays. As between Morris and Bausch, he went through his decathlon ratings ranging from 949 to 595, while Bausch ranaged from 565 to 324. Bausch was exceptionally good in the shot, discus, pole vault and javelin, with an average of perfection in the two latter. Event Morris Kan. Reckys At Berlin Gain or loss Bauce 100-meter dash - 814 814 123 662 Broad jump - 795 795 0 0 966 Shot put 794 795 42 62 976 High jump 823 845 22 671 100-meter dive - 786 919 124 669 Tower drill dives - 786 946 10 58 976 Discuss throw - 745 803 58 58 833 Pole sniff 648 622 4 14 967 Javelin throw - 691 622 19 34 822 1500-meter jump - 461 595 10 33 976 Totals - - - 7576 7900 7392 Vanek will direct both vocational and recreational programs this winter. Joy Plumley, former K.U. athlete and recently employed by the CCC in educational work, has returned to the University as an assistant to Ed Ehrel in directing intramural athletics. Plumley will serve as freshman basketball coach. Plumley to Serve As Freshman Coael Vanek Is Appointed To NYA Position Ernest Vanek, last year's freeman basketball coach, has been appointed NFA recreational supervisor for Doug Tremblay. He also organized Tremblay, who goes to Bronson. Mrs. Brook to Reassume Corbin Hall Duties Mrs. Alma P. Brook, who was social director of Corbin Hall from 1929 to 1932, will return here this fall to reassume that position at the girls' dormitory. During her absence from the University campus, Mrs. Brook was employed as social director in the Chicago University and Cornell University. Eddie Halpin Dies Eddie Holpin, '26, six-letter man, died early in August. At the University he made 3 letters each in basketball and football. Be sure to investigate our Low Cash Prices on all that's new in Fall Apparel. Welcome Students Freshmen and Upperclassmen To K.U. and Lawrence Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan. GREETINGS New Students Old Students Drive in our downtown Super Service Station for complete service. SHELL PRODUCTS Carter Super Service Phone 1300 We Never Close 1000 Mass. St. Grid Prospects Hang On Showing Of Sophomores Loss of Seven Regulars By Graduation Leaves Only Green Men to Fill Key Positions A green team which despite its inexperience should make a good showing is the gridron prospect for Kansas this year. Graduation took seven regulars and their replacement will come largely from last year's outstanding freshman Two Reserves Shine In Spring Rutherford B. Hayes, all-conference end; Dean Neasmith, tackle; Dick Sklar, all-conference guard for two years; Tom McCall, guard; Ed. Philps, all-conference center; Fred Harriott, hallback, and three other players in three years of competition last fall. Returning from the team which finished third in the Big Six last year are regulars Wade Green, end; Jack Vogel; tackle; Eilien Wienecek, quarterback; and George Happold, halfback. Returning reserves include John Siggle, George Harrington and Howard Burtens; Lewis Ward, tackle; Howard Morland, Robbie Loughmiran, Clarence Winslow, center; Jerry Doolittle, center; Joe Giammone and Forrest Hardrake, halfback; and Clarence Douglass, fullback. Spring practice was quite successful and was featured by the play of two reserves, Harrington and Loughmilhan. Neither got into a single game last year as sophomores but both showed so much improvement in spring practice that they have good chances of breaking into the starting lineup this fall. Vogel's Position Has Contenders There is a wealth of material at end and Green will have to put a real battle to prevent his being ousted from the startling lineup. Harrington, Siegle and Ferrel Anderson, a sophomore, will make determined bids for first team berths, Siegle, 6 ft 4 in, tail, showed improvement in spring practice and Anderson scored four goals in the freshman team. All three of the men outwitted Green by at least 20 rounds. At guard there are fewer veterans at any or other position. Moreover, so good a deal of action last year consider the ability of the regular guards, who were inactive during some in spring practice. Loughmill the other outstanding guard candidate had no game experience at all. The other candidates Wimlow, Smith and Chell Barton, Wade John and John McMahon, are equally experienced. Vogel's Position Has Contenders The returning regular at tackles, Vogel, will face the same problem. Ward, who played almost in each Vogel last year, is almost certain to be on the first team. Vogel will have to overcome the challenge of three sophomores, Herbert Gehardt, Freud Beesle and Harold Eckert. Gehardt is the heaviest of the lot at 210. Ward and Vogel are juniors. Watch Louisiana State Man Watch Louisiana State Man Lutton, probably starting center, is a senior but has not had much game experience. Bill Boardman, a sophomore transfer from Louisiana State, is a graduate of Lutton, a good deal of compensation. Hall, another sophomore is scrappy but light. Waincue will be pressed hard for the first string quarterback post by Paul Masour, a sophomore. Waincue in a game against Masour may be affect by Masour's ball carrying and passing. Both are smart field generals. Max Replogue is another crack Hapgood Will Probably Stay Hapgood should retain his halback balth through there will be a number of fine sophomore backs out. The other halback post will probably go to one of three sophomores, Francis Poronto, J. D.Richardson and Lyman Diven. Par-menter will paint a good and a good ball carrier. Richardson is speed merchant, having run the 100-yard dash in 9.9 while in high school. Douglas and Dave Shirk, a sophomore, should put on an interesting battle for the fullback post. Remodeled and Redecorated Carpenters and decorators have been working night and day for the past month to completely renovate and redecorate this popular student "hangout." Now, BRICK'S will offer to students and faculty a clean, collegiate dining room on the Hill and the management invites all to notice the change at BRICK'S. The NEW B-R-I-C-K'S "On the Hill" Art Haglund — Props. — E. W. Penchards, Jr. Better Service--Better Meals Popular and experienced cooks, who are recognized masters of the culinary art, have been employed for the coming school year so that patrons of BRICK'S will have an opportunity to enjoy the finest and tastiest foods at moderate prices.