1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
Jayhawker Squad May Be Smallest Ir. Big Six Circles
Sooners and Wildeats Expect Large Turnouts; Oklahoma Favored to Win Title
HUSKER LOSS GREAT
Coach Ail Lindsey's Jahewkow football squad of approximately 40 men may be one of the smallest in the Big Six conference this year according to preliminary reports which have eminated from the other schools within the last week. The College Football League has a large quantity, may or may not have a larger squad than the Jahewkow
From Lincoln, home of the Nebraska Cornhuskers who have run away with the Big Six title for the last three years, they are now poised to have their toughest fight in recent years leaks out. Only Franklin Meier, all Big Six center, will be back to represent the regulars who filled out one of the outstanding teams in Hasker history.
As last year, Bible will depend more on speed than power to carry his charge. He has always been a leader of the 1934 edition of his team will be one of the fastest he ever coached Almost all of the material will be entirely new, for only a few men who let it go.
Large Sooner Squad
At Oklahoma the Sooners have what they characterize as "a wealth of football material" previously unknown. Twenty-one lettermen, 19 sophomores, and four 063 squadmen who nearly completed expected to show up at the first practice.
Coach Lewie Hardage, who evidently feels that most of the newer material is sufficiently seasoned for use in the team, said he would have 16 juniors and five seniors ready to go and ready to take up advanced football stuff we didn't dare attempt with green sophomores. We spent time developing the sophomore material.
"Our greatest loss," says Hardside, "Bob Dunlap, all big. Six quarterback and mainstay of the Sooner kicking and attack."
In the forward wall, the Sooners like the Jayhawks lost five of their best men, but the 123 squad will develop well successors, Hardy believe.
Aggie Outlook Uncertain
At Kansas State College, the grid sitation is characterized as extremely uncertain. The line boasts veteran material from tuckle to tuckle, but in the backcover yield the best set of backs for the most heat set of backs an Assie team has ever ousted.
Couch Lynn Waldorf has issued a call to 60 men and most of the number is expected to report for practice.
Coach George Veenker up at UA State College has also sent out a call to a large number of players, and to total 12 of the players in the game, of the players have won letters, and only 12 of them Variety letters. Veenker will have enough letters to fill out a team with reserves to spare, however, an extra one or a recent announcement from Ames.
Waldorf, who begins his first lesson at the Kansas school, will have a big assignment in filling the shoes of the popular "Bo" Macmillan who accepted a position as head coach of indiana following last year's grid pitch game. He will be appointed as fast pitcher concerned will be the caddie. Waldorf believes.
Jown State Needs Center
The job of finding a center will be the Iowa State coach's biggest problem. In the backfield, most of the names of last year's members will again be heard.
The downrotten Missouri Tiger still hurks in his hair, quiet but ready to spring forth at any time. A concerted effort on the part of schoolmen and alumni alike has been afoot recently to raise the Tigers from the conference collar. More material is being sought, and Missouri athletes have been asked to remain in their suite for competition. The students are also posing, saying that neighboring states had benefited from the services of Missouri athletes.
What effects the results of the new and spirited movement may have on the Tigers remain uncertain.
Family Moves Here for School
Mrs. Vernon Baker and her four daughters, of Wilton, have moved to Lawrence for the school year and are at home at 1224 Ohio street. Two of the girls attend high school, and the fourth in grade school. Mr. Baker, associate editor of the Wilson World, a weekly newspaper, was a student at the University in New York.
Former Coach a Visitor
Coach and Mrs. Larry Mullins of St.
Benedict's, Atchison, were Lawrence
visitors yesterday.
New Trackmen to Enroll
Bird and Landers, Outstanding Pole Vaulters, to be Hargiss Aids
No runners to equal Glenn Cunningham are in sight for the University of Kansas track team next year, but a pole vaulter or so will be on Coach H. W. Hargiss' squad, prepared to set some stiff competition.
Raymond Noble of Arkansas City, who set an intercollegiate record at Chicago at 13 ft. 5-8 in. in 1933, and who attended the university last year, has announced his intention of returning this year, when he will be eligible for conference competition. He was entered in the Missouri Valley A.U.A. meet at Memphis, where he won first for first with Clyde Coffman the University at 12 ft. 9 in.
At the same time, it was announced that two other Arkansas City pole vaulters will attend the University next year. They are Donald Bird, who set a new record at the Interscholastic track meet, in connection with the Kansas Relays, and Dalton Landers. Bird's mark was 12 ft. 6 cm. in breaking the 13-foot mark of 1092 at 14-18 in. Landers, who is also a hurder of much promise, has waited 13 ft. 3 in. and Bird has made as much as 13 ft. 4 in.
Add Intramural Program To Football at Haskel
Interclass Contest to Bo Played, Roe Cloud Announces
Gus Welsh, head football coach a Haskell Indian Institute, will have the added duty of providing an intramural program for the young men of Haskell. He will be responsible for that phase of school life, Henry Roel Cloud, superintendent of Haskell says. Football, basketball and baseball will be played as interclass and interlocked.
Haskell's football program for this fall now has nine games, and includes two trips to the east, as well as games with representatives of the Missouri Valley conference. Only one home game was played thus far, but Sept 29 is an open date.
The Haskell schedule follows:
Sept. 21, Washburn college at Topeka
Sept. 29, Open.
Oct. 6, Creighton U. at Onahai, Neb.
Oct. 12, Oklahoma A. and M. at Still water.
Oct. 19, Duquesne University at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Oct. 26, Grinnell College at Grinnell
La
Nov. 3, Drake U. at Des Moines.
Nov. 12, South Dakota U. at Haskell.
Nov. 24, Roanoke College at Roanok..
Nov. 29, Xavier U. at Cincinnati.
Cunningham Beaten Only Three Times in Mile Run
Records Show Kansan Wor 21 Races at That Distance in 3 Years
Official approval of Glenn Cumming-
*'s World Record time of 4,067 m
in the mile, when he defeated Bill Bor-
nion at the Princeton Invite meet
last May, discovers a list of 24 mile race
in which Cumming has run in the
past four years, winning 21 of them.
The statistics set new meet
records, or better.
Cunningham's indoor mile, made in the Knights of Columbus race in New York this spring, also is better than world's time. The list of 24 does not include the so-called Olympic mile of 1500-meters, in which also Cunningham holds the indoor world's record. In that distance he was second to Bonton at Milwaukee, in an outdoor race in Chicago, but third than the previous world's record time. Following are Cunningham's mile races:
National Intercollegiate, Chicago,
4:11.1. (New record.)
Kansas Railway, high school section,
43.14.1. (Present record).
State High School Meet, Manhattan,
42.14.7. (Present Record).
National Intercollegiate, Chicago,
42.14.7. (Not in competition in 1831).
1930
National Intercollegiate, Chicago.
Wanamaker Mile, New York; 4:11.2.
Hunter Mile, Boston; 4:18.4.
Baxter Mile, New York. Second to
Bonthron, Time, 4:14.0.
Columbian Mile, New York, 4:08.4.
Butler Renyx, Tribhainapolis, 4.115.
(New meet record)
Butler Renyx, Tribhainapolis, 4.115. (New meet
Columbian Mine, New York, 4:58.4.
(World's best time.)
Butler Relays, Indianapolis, 4:17.9.
4:09.8 (Present Record).
Wanamaker Mile, New York, 4:13.0.
Boxer Mile, New York, 4:14.0.
4:12.0 (Sea 194)
Boxer Meet, Columbia, Mo.
4:12.3
Boyd Outdoor Meet, 4:18.4 (Pres-
ent Record.)
Tulsa A.A.U. Meet - Second to Glen
Dawson, Time 4:29.4
1024
Tulsa A.A.U. meet, 4:16.7. (New meet
record)
record
Kansas-Nebraska Dual meet, 4:33.5.
Butler Relays Indianapolis, 4:17.9
University of Kansas Football Coaching Staff
KANSAS COACHING STAFF
Adrian H. (Ad) Lindsay—Head coach since 1923; graduate of Kingser, Okla., high school, 1913; graduate Kansas University, 1971, having lettered to football 1914, 15, and 68, captain of team in last year. (Letters also in baseball 1915, 15, and 13, basketball 1917.)
Was at first U.S.A. training camp at Camp Funston, 1917, became second heutenant, 342nd division played football and baseball on army teams. Went overseas in 1918 and was in Army of Occupation six months. Played football on 89th team division and was selected All-A.E.F. fullback.
Michael J. (Mike) Getto-Line coach, member of Kansas staff since 1929. Graduate of Jeenne, Penn, high school in 1925, and of University of Pittsburgh, 1929. On Pittsburgh team three teams at tackle; named on second All-American team in 1927 and was unanimous choice for first team in 1928.
After the war, he coached baseball, basketball, and freshman football at Kansas (as assistant) until 1922, when he became all-sports coach at Bethany College, Lindenburg, Kan. From 1927 to 1932 was head football coach at the University of Oklahoma.
Forrest B. (Frosty) Cox—Freshman Coach; graduate of Newton high school, and of K. U. in 1931. Received letters in football in 1928, 29, 30, and in basketball in 1929, 30, and 31. Basketball captain in 1929. Member of K. U. coach, staff since graduation. All-Bie Six backfield man, 1930 football season.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen-Director of Athletics; assists with coaching of football; widely known as highly successful basketball coach; Authority on athlete performance
In 1910-12 he coached basketball at Haskell and at Baker University, and 1912-13 was at Werrington Teachers College. Since the fall of 1919 he has been director of athletics at University of Kansas, and basketball coach since 1920. In 25 seasons his teams have won 17 championships.
Penn Relays, 4.118. (New meet recc.
    one, may track, record.)
Kansas-Missouri Duel meet. 4:33.5.
Kansas Relays. 4:12.7. (New meet).
Record. Fastest mile ever run in
kansas.)
610, new class record.
Princeton Invitation meet. 4:06:7
(World's Record.)
Princeton invitation meet. 4,05.7 (World's Record.)
National Intercolastic meet. Los
National Interscholastic meet, Lo. Angeles. Second to Bonifiron Time, 4:08 9.
Eighty Changes Made In University Facult
Big Six Outdoor meet, 4:23.3.
(Continued from page 1)
the faculties of the University, and has been a member of its law faculty ever since his graduation from Yale Law School in 1888.
Added to the law faculty will be E. R. Lattay of New York City, as amatec professor; and M. A. Kallus of Michigan, as Professor Lattay received his law degree from Michigan, and spent a year in Buenos Aires representing a New
York law firm. Professor Kalla received his law degree from Northwestern, and practice law in Chicago, nine years as assistant city attorney.
Two Fine Arts Changes
Two Fine Arts Changes
Next to the School of Law in point of the number of actual faculty changes is the School of Fine Arts where two departments have positions this year. Among the additions is Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band instruments who has been hired to replace J. C. "Mac" McCanes. Wiley, in five years at Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma, has established a reputation as an excellent band leader His tri-state band festivals have drawn such band leaders as Frankel Goldman and Dr. Karl Busch of City-Mia, Mo.
Fill Other Vacancies
Jin Chapiusep, of Chicago, will be associate professor of piano, succeeding Roy Underwood, who resigned to go to Ward-Belmont College. Professor Chipeuw is a graduate of Colgate Corne
Fill Other Vacancies
Roy Lawrence's Market Meats and Groceries
Telephone 272
Deliveries to all parts of the city.
Special prices to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Poultry dressed to order
906 Mass.
A shop with a university education, serving the college man for over 16 years—with:
CARL'S -
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Caribrooke Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
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Interwoven Hose
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Guiermans Leather Jackets
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Only the "best" you'll find here at prices that are easy
Ask "any one" about us.
Welcome Students
Welcome Students
sevitory; was winner of the Paris prize of 1911; and has been on the faculty of Rush Conservatory, Chicago. In four other schools or departments new faculty members have been hired to fill vacancies occasioned by resignation of one, and charged at least he has made in the teaching staff of Oread Training School.
Alfred M. Lee of Oakmont, Penn, is appointed assistant professor of journalism, with a degree in journalism, at the East, and Alfred J. Graves, who is entering advertising in Kansas. He was a graduate of Graves were on part time appointment.
Has Dedicts From Yale
Professor Lee spent the pinnar year as a teacher at St. Thomas College, where heceived his Ph.D. He also has degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. He has also had newspaper and advertising experience, and is a student of early American newspaper history. He has written articles on that subject published.
Lawrence Woodruff will be assistant professor of entomology to succeed Philip A. Readio, who resigned to accept a position at Cornell University. Professor Woodruff received his A. B degree from the University of Kansas in 1924, and will complete his work this summer for a Ph D. from Cornell. Clement Christian instructor in instruction from shifting of teaching appointments after the death last spring of Prof. A. L. bien. Dean Paul B. Lawson will
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The
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Gilbert Ulmer, will be a part-time instructor in education, succeeding Miss Winnona Venard.
Phone 288 944 Mass.
Taggart On a Leave
Malcolm H. Stuart, will be instructor on the School of Business staff during the absence of J. H. Taggart,
associate professor of finance, who is to spend a year in advanced study. In the College of Liberal Arts, Paul B. Lawson, acting dean since the death of Dean J. G. Brantley last October, and J. H. Nelson, acting associate dean to fill the place vacated by Lawson, were made dean and associate dean, respectively.
The Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop Extends a Hearty Welcome to You.
Hi. Students! Come in and try our fountain servic
VARSITYANNEX
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Popcorn - Cigarettes - Candies - News Stand
GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS
"Let us mend your footwear"
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio
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Greater DICKINSON Theatre The Event of the Season Grand Opening
Greater Dickinson Renewed
SPECIAL
Opening Night N presentation
Bing Crosby's latest and anspieet musical hit
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
Buy tickets now from the box office of either the Dickinson or Varsity Theatres.
Make a date! Take her where she'd rather go—to the spacious and luxurious DICKINSON, in Theatres, where you will find courtesy with a smile.
Only 1000 tickets sold—get yours NOW!
Admission 50c
THE NEW GRANADA LAWRENCE'S FINEST THEATRE WELCOMES YOU BACK TO K.U.
When You Think of Entertainment
Think of the Granada—
Where Students Go.
THERE IS BUT ONE GRANADA
THE HOUSE OF HITS
THE THEATRE OF THE STARS
SAVE $3.85
Order season tickets now and get seats between 40 yard lines.
Season Tickets $5.50
Tax included
Sept. 29—University of Colorado $1.65
Oct. 13—St. Benedicts 1.10
Oct. 27—Oklahoma 2.20
Nov. 17—Nebraska 2.20
Nov. 24—Michigan State 2.20
Total ... $9.35
A
Address: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics,
Robinson, gymnast, Lawrence, Kans.
Include with order 15c to cover postage and insurance.