PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935
Four Schools Take To Court in First Big Games Friday
Kansas Will Break Into Conference Schedule When It Meets Tigers Monday
With the preliminary games scheduled before the Christmas vacation and those played during the vacation out of the way, the Big Six basketball race will get under way in earnest this week.
One more non-conference tilt is scheduled for tonight when Nebraska meets the Stanford team. On Friday night four of the Big Six schools will take the court in the first of the games to count in the conference standings. Iowa State plays Missouri at Ames, and Kansas State tackles Oklahoma at Norman. Nebraska plays another non-conference foe Friday night when they meet James Milliken University at Decatur, Ill.
Kansas Into Big Six Play
One conference game is scheduled for Saturday night. Kansas State and Oklahoma tangle again in their second game in two nights. Nebraska continues her barnstorming tour by playing St. Louis University at St. Louis. Kansas and Nebraska do not break into the conference schedule until next week when the Jayhawks play three games on the Lawrence court. Missouri will be their foe on Monday and Tuesday nights and Kansas State plays at Lawrence Friday night. The Cornhuskers play their first conference game Saturday, January 12, when they meet Iowa State at Lincoln.
Cyclones Strong Contenders
In the games played so far this season Iowa State has hung up the most imposing record, with five games won and none lost. They started with two wins over Coe College. Drake was the next victim. Victories over Grinnel and Iowa University climaxed their non-conference campaign.
The Kansas Jayhawks won two games in the pre-season campaign while they were losing one. The Missouri Tigers have been unable to win two starts they have made. Nebraska and Oklahoma have broken even.
The impressive showing of the Iowa State team makes the Cyclones strong contenders for the championship fus which Kansas has held for the last four years. Coach Menzel has always dangerous teams at Ames and it is possible that he will be able to carry a team through the season to a championship.
Reviewing 1934 on Campus From Daily Kansan File
(Continued from page 1)
22 Bonthron declines relays invitation
26 Six Jayhawkers take second at Butler meet.
April
5 Denton named 1033 House man
5 Denton named 1933 Honor man.
6 Cunningham sets world's 1907
27 Phi Psi's switch party affiliations. April
8 Cunningham sets world's 1000 yard record (2:11.1)
13 Rising Sun again sweeps hill in spring election.
11 Campus political enthusiast egg fraternity houses.
15 Women's Glee Club begins state tour.
18 O-K leaders register protest over election.
May
27 Sigma Nu has golden anniversary. Max
19 Three thousand attend ninth Engineers expositions. Betty McFarland is queen of Relays.
20 1500 compete in relays. Five records broken.
1 Class of 1934 votes to contribute to student loan fund.
4 Roy Roberts delivers Don Mellett
lecture. Moses M. Beck and William
E. Blackburn elected to Kansas
newspaper hall of fame.
6 Ten records fall in Kansas State-Nebraska-Kansas meet.
8 Joseph Hoffman gives brilliant recital. Attorney General Boynton says activity ticket exemption is illegal. Attorney attack fatal to Prof. A. L Owen.
13 Chancellor given honorary degree at University of Delaware
18 Sigma Chi holds fifteenth anniversary and shoohe Chi Delta Sigma
20 Kansas takes Big Six outdoor track title.
27 Mykland, Metzler, Trovillo, Brown
25 First anti-hazing agitation.
27 mykleb, mather, troviol, Brown and Kindsway elected to Sachem.
and Kinnavadee elected to Saxon.
31 Fraternity appeal for lower tax rates.
5 Jayhawkers second in A.A.U. meet William A. White addresses graduates.
15 Summer enrollment increases ten percent over 1933. Evelyn Swartth-out awarded Kate Neal Kinley Memorial fellowship.
16 Cunningham sets world's mile record at 4:08.7
26 Schumann-Heink appears on campus for third time.
Holiday Cage Scores
Dec. 18—Kansas 40, Kansas State 26
Dec. 10—Nebraska 24, Iowa 31
IOWA State 28, Drake 27
Okla. 24, Okla. A. & M. 30
dec. 21—Missouri 18, St. Louis U. 33
dec. 22—Missouri 25, Washington 29
Nebraska 34, North Dak. 21
dec. 29—Nebraska 26, Minnesota 24
Kan. 32, Emporia Teach. 30
Jan. 1—Iowa State 41, Iowa U. 33
Kansans Take Emporia Teachers in Close Gam
Carroll, K.S.T.C. Center Is Highpoint Man With Six Field Goals
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Emporia Teachers' five here Saturday night, 32-30. The Jayhawkers were not able to develop a strong scoring punch and depended on free throws, for their victory.
Carroll, Emporia center, was the scoring star of the game, with six field goals and two free throws for a total of 14 points. Shields, Emporia forward, was next with four baskets and five shots for a total of 50. Kaplanman for a high point man for Kansas with three baskets and three throwes.
The score:
Kamas GFT FP 11
Ebbling f E 2 5
Noble f 3 0 3
Wells e 1 2 3
Gray g 2 0 2
Kap m g 3 0
Emporia G FTFP Hall
4 22
Carroll C 6 21
Carroll C 6 21
Reed g 0 0
Smith i 0 0
Smith i 0 0
Dee g 0 0
Dee g 0 0
11 10 12
Missed free throws: Kansas; Ebling Wells, Kelpa; Emporia; Hall 2 Shields 2, Reed, Smith 3. Referee, Owen Cochran.
Potals 12 6 10
Kansas Takes Second Clinic Tilt
"Kansas takes Seebohm Clique it"
The second clinic basketball game,
of the 2014 season, in
State, resulted in a victory for Kansas
with a score of 40 to 26. This game was
played with 12-foot篮 and three
point were allowed for each field goal.
Julv
6 Construction on Dyche Museum underway
10 Library walks finally laid.
17 Thirty-nine changes in faculty announced
21 Mueller selected as German Exchange Scholar.
24 Dr. Walda from Bombay speaks at Convocation.
31 Funeral services for Prof. H. A. Rice in Toneka.
3 Cunningham and Speir fail to keep wedding secret.
6 Death of Dr. Frank Strong.
15 Identification card added to activity book.
17 Greek organizations elect 485 members
18 KFKU announces increased power for fall.
21 Regent Harris speaks at opening convocation.
21 Registration nears university record
25 Freshman don eyes at services
27 Men's governing body announces probe for Freshmen hazing
probe for Freshmen hazing.
28 Selected to Mortar Board.
October
16 Frances Perkins, secretary of Labor, speaks in Auditorium.
19 Men vote to continue paddling of freshmen.
November
26 Students don nite-shirts again.
9 Pachacamacs victors in Freshman poll.
13 Tribute paid to life work of Dr Frank Strong.
14 The Hobo reinstated—Cabin votes
half day holiday
25 Peace Conference meets at Memorial Union.
22 Council passes new Proportional Representation System.
16 Hobo mob storms Mt. Oread.
11 AAU approves Cunningham's 4:06.7 mile.
30 Jayhawkers make it five straight over Missouri.
20 Brunetler, Project and Mather nominated Rhoads Scholar candidates.
21 Campus problems taught, awarded
27-29 Cosmopolitan club host of National Convention.
18 "The Green Pastures" pleases Kansas audience.
6 KFKU observes tenth anniversary Dec. 9-16.
16 Fans disapprove higher baskets in poll.
December
to Robert Thorpe.
22 Council passes new Proportional
Good
Good Home-Cooked Food
Gross Cafe
Official Intramural Total Point Standings
9th & New Hampshire
Organization
Alpha Tau Omega
Acacia
Beta Theta Pi
Collegians
Campus Raiders
Delta Tau D.
Delta Chi
Delta U.
Jayhawks
K. E K.
Kappa Sig
Phi Chi
Phi Chi
Phi Delt
Phi Gam
Phi Pai
Pi K A.
Pigs
Ramblers
Rinky Dinks
Sig Alph
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Na
Squirrels
Theta Tau
Triangle
Beta Theta Pi Leader In Intramural Sports
Touch Football Track Tennis Team Horseshoe Tournament Handball Tournament Tennis Tournament Horseshoe Team Handball Team Total 97.5 10 36 17 15 24 199.5 90.75 18 13 16 13 24 198.7 122.25 30 36 122 185 107 48 48 698.2 122.25 18 36 31 20 42 207.2 122.25 18 18 48 66 143.75 22 36 18 5 13 24 28.57 106.5 31 24 14 10 20 42 18 265 116.2 18 18 6 30 170.2 69.75 85.5 6 36 36 127.5 95.75 30 48 62 168 78 48 48 597.7 75. 48 42 97 12 48 48 327.2 132.75 27 36 41 169 75 42 511 131.25 14 48 12 7 26 30 30 283.2 132.75 28 18 11 9 8 36 42 283.4 59.25 12 22 1 36 169.2 45 122.25 42 1 122.25 24 24 258 153. 24 27 36 258 80.25 19 36 4 4 17 42 202.2 137.5 5 7 2 3 24 202.2 112.5 8 18 7 18 30 193.5 18 101.25 18 36 2 48 42 229.2 106.5 10 36 86 4 12 48 42 338.5
The points credited so far are the result of the fall inturnamental program and do not include basketball, which is included in the table. Table shows the complete standings.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta Are in Second and Third Place
Leading their nearest rivals by a hundred points, Beta Theta Pi headened the first official compilation of total points in intramural sports issued Wednesday by E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics. Beta, with 698.2, Kappa Sig, last year's winners, with 597.7, and Pfi Delta Thita, with 511, stood out far in front of the rest of the field.
The leaders amassed their totals through by strenuous challenge activity in the tennis, horsehoe, and handball tournaments. Beta was second in the fall track meet, and its tennis, horse- and handball teams are undefeated.
--business. We hope for a continuance
SPORT SHOTS
--business. We hope for a continuance
Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, made the society column of the Lawrence Journal-World, due to nuances on the society market no doubt.
It's probably been said a million times already but Alabama stars fell on Stanford yesterday.
Cotton Warburton, midget ace of the Southern California backfield, finally came into his own yesterday when he starred in the triumph of the West team over the East aggregation at San Francisco. Warburton had a poor season this year after rating All-America last year. Those who blamed the support of Warburton himself this year rather than Warburton himself were vindicated when he went to town yesterday behind a good blocking group of team mates.
Tulane University defeated Pop Warner's Temple team 20-14 in the Sugar Bowl game yesterday. Huey Long, Kingfish of Louisiana and godfather of
Louisiana State university, will probably have his legislature pass a law stating just how bad "his" team would have beaten the Owls.
The ending of the regime of C. L Brewer as director of athletics at Missouri is another step in the ending of a regular institution in intercollegiate athletics. A committee on intercollegiate athletics will take over his duties
Allen Proposes Deadline
New Rule Would Greatly Assist Press Box Workers at Games
Action of the Big Six basketball coaches in setting a deadline two minutes before game time for the announcement of starting lineup, has induced Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, to propose to Big Six officials that a similar rule be adopted for football, with a deadline suggested at five minutes before the whistle.
Many reporters in the pressbox file running stories of every play in football, Dr. Allen points out, and delay in getting startling lineup causes much confusion.
Pressbox workers point out that this, and Dr. Allen's other suggestion that football substitutes report to a sideline official, as basketball substitutes do, would be of great assistance to reporters.
VARSITY
15c 15c 15c 15c
ANNEX
CIGARETTES
Popcorn
Candy
Hot Tamales
Coney Islands
Drinks
15c 15c 15c 15c
PATEE
ENDS
TONITE
"The Case of the Howling Dog" With Warren William
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Jean Harlow
"Blonde Bombshell"
Franchot Tone - Una Merkel
Ralph Morgan
Plus—Ethel Waters - Review
ANNEX
ENDS
THURSDAY
"THE LITTLE MINISTER" STARTS SUNDAY
The First Big Musical Comedy Hit of 1935 Destined to Be One of the 10 Best Pictures of the New Year
Pop Go the Corks! On With the Dance!
IRENE DUNNE IN "SWEET ADELINE"
With HUGH HERBERT · NED SPARKS · DONALD WOODS
Broadway cheered it on the stage for 63 weeks
With HUGH HERBERT - NED SPARKS - DONALD WOODS
Beautiful Girls Galore in Dance Numbers by Bobby Connolly of "FLIRTATION WALK" Fame with World-Famous Jerome Kern and Ozac Hammerton Songs This Show Made Famous.
Board to Decide Fate Of Baseball Competition
FRIDAY - SATURDAY— Ride the Zephyr at 120 Miles an Hour
Election of Coaches for Ensuing Year to Be Held at Meeting
SEE the World's Fastest Train in Action "The SILVER STREAK"
A Roaring Romance of Modern Speed and Daring!
The question as to whether or not the University will compete in baseball this spring will be one of major problems before the Athletic Board at its meeting for 4 o'clock Friday, Jan. 4. Election of coaches for the coming year will also be part of the work before the board, though no changes are imminent.
The policy to be followed in the filling of two dates on the football schedule which are yet vacant will be discussed. Of 9 games which the school is allowed, seven have been scheduled, five in the big Six conference, one with Notre Dame, and one with Michigan. Between the opening and close of the season these three dates the problem the board must cope with is which two dates shall be filled and with whom those games shall be played.
It has been the policy of several other Big Six schools, notably Iowa State, to fill their schedules with games with other schools in the same state. Whether to incorporate this into your policy or to schedule out-state games is the problem facing the board Friday. Since 1631 the University has not entered a baseball team in Big Six competition. Whether it will be financially
business. We hope for a continuance of our pleasant relations and extend best wishes for your success in the coming year,
LEASE accept our sincere appreciation of the business entrusted to us since entering
ADOLPH F. OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop
possible to do so this year is to be determined by the board.
The policy to be followed concerning the stadium bonds will be discussed. Confirmation of the athletic letters will also be determined.
Hospital Without Patients
For the first time in many years Watkins Memorial Hospital has been without patients. From Sunday until today the student health center has been vacant except for the employees.
James Elden Fields, c34, is now doing graduate work in the political science department at Stanford University.
George M. Likeness, gr34, is superintendent of the grades and high school in Soda Spring, Idaho.
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