PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1934
Big Six Schedules For Football and Basketball Given
Coaches Vote to Allow Four Court Teams to Play Sixteen Game Schedule
Coaches and school representatives meeting in conjunction with the Big Six outdoor track and field meet here yesterday and today, arranged schedules for both football and basketball for the year 1955. Only the basketball schedule, however, will be in effect during the next school year.
Changing the usual practice of allowing each team to play only a double-round-robin schedule, or 10 games each, in basketball, the athletic representatives sanctioned a 16 game schedule for four of the teams and the regular 10-game schedule for the other two. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas State filled in their schedules with 16 games each, while Iowa State and Nebraska held to the old number. All of the games will count in the final standings for the Big Six court championship next winter.
The Kansas schedule of 15 games will call for four meetings each with the three teams who agreed to the heavier schedule and one each with Iowa State and Nebraska. The team will play their games on the regular basis of home-and-home game, with each opposing team receiving a matchup. The teams will play two games on each court, usually playing on successive nights.
The first games of the 1934-35 season will be played on the Oklahoma and Iowa State court with Kansas State and Missouri furnishing the competition, respectively.
Kansas will open its conference season on Jun. 7 at Lawrence in a game against the Missouri Tigers. A second game will be played in Lawrence on the following night. Six of the eight games immediately following upon the Jayhawker schedule will be played on the home court. The last home game for Kansas, however, will be one against Nebraska and will be played in the season is finally completed. The Jayhawkers' last six games will be played upon the road.
The last game for Kansas will be the last game of the conference season as well. The Jayhawks will meet the Oklahoma Sooners in a two-day stand at Norman on Mar. 7 and 8.
The football schedule as arranged calls for the regular round robin schedule each team playing other team once. The Kansas conference season will see the same home game as did this year's schedule, since the schedule will be played two years from now.
Kansas will open its 1935 season in a game against Kansas State at Lawrence.
Jan. albuma vs. Kansas State at
Missouri vs. Iowa State at
Ames.
10:45
Jan. 10, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 11, Missouri vs. Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 7, Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 8, Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 14, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia
junibia; Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Jan. 12, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Colo-
nial; Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 14, Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Jan. 15, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 16, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 19, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Colo-
nial.
Jan. 21, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattain.
Jan. 28, Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Iowa State at Columbia.
Jan. 30, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattain.
Jan. 31, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattain.
Feb. 2, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 8, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Colo-
nial.
Feb. 11, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Norman; Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 13, Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Ames; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 15, Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Feb. 17, Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Feb. 18, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln col; Kansas vs. Iowa State at Amea.
Feb. 23, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Nor-
man; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattain.
Feb. 23, Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattain; Iowa State vs. Nebraska.
Mar. 1, Kansas vs. Columbia;
Mar. 2, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia;
Mar. 3, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mar. 4, Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Mar. 6, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Mar. 7, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
**Football Schedule, 1935**
Oct. 5, Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames.
Oct. 19, Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct.26, Iowa State vs. Missouri at Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence.
man; Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia.
umbia.
Nov. 9, Iowa State vs. Kansas State at
Oct26. Jova State vs. Missouri at Ames
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law-
rence; Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Nov. 9, Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames; Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia
Nov. 16, Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at
Nov. 2, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Nor-
Nov. 23, Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 28, Kansas vs. Missouri at Law-
wine
Mellett Pamphlets Ready
Pamphlets which contain the Don Mel lecture presented by Rob Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, at a recent University convocation have been printed by the Journalism Press and are being presented to the editors of the state.
Jayhawkers Win Big Six Track Title at Lincoln
(Continued from page 1)
part of the party but failed to hold the advantage as the Kansans and Nebraskans continued to divide honors in the field events.
Kansas went into the finals of the meet here today well represented, having tied with Nebraska for the number of qualifying contestants in the 10 events for which preliminaries were held Friday. Each school had 15 qualifying teams, third with 14. Kansas State and Missouri had 11 each, and Iowa State 10.
Outstanding points of the preliminaries was the opening effort of Dees in the shot put where he made a heave of 50 feet 1¼ inches, to set a new meet record, and the last javelin throw of the afternoon, when Harrington of Kansas made 194 feet 11 inches, the best of any of the qualifiers. He won the event in the Missouri dual meet with a throw of 189 ft. 5¼ in.
Another interesting sidelight was the placing of five Kanss among the 10 qualified in the broad jump.
Cunningham, as expected, led the qualifiers in the 889 yard run, starting from the fifth lane, and holding a sixth position at the pole as the men rounded the first turn. On the near straightway he moved up to third or fourth place, and on the far straightaway pulled into second behind Harris of Kansas State. He slowed behind that runner on the curve, but went into first on the straight-away. He led by three yards as he breasted the tape.
Lochiner of Oklahoma was second and Miller of Kansas State was third. Landon, also of Kansas State, apparently slackened his pace to allow his teammate to place among the qualifiers. At one end he had a lead of 18 or 20 yards over the field.
Graves, Kansas, played to hard luck in the second heat of the 440-yard dash when Thompson of Oklahoma stumbled in front of him at the start of the final straightway after Graves had forged from the last position into third place. Thompson of Oklahoma suffered severe brassions. Graves was with-drawn from the 800 trials.
Pitts narrowly missed qualifying in the 100 and Schroeder was fourth in the
Half-mile relay, won by Iowa State; second, Missouri; third, Oklahoma; fourth, Nebraska; fifth, Kansas State. Time, 1:28.
Discus throw, won by Gillis (O); second, Sweken (N), Sauer (M), and Rist (N), tied; fifth, Lochiner (M). Distance, 48 ft, $ \frac{4}{5} $ in.
Javelin throw, won by Harrington (K) (208 ft. 11¼ in.; second, Chambers (N) (197 ft. 6 in.; third, Rippey (N) (197 ft. 6 in.)), Rippey (N) (New meet record). Old record, 197 ft. 4¼ in. by Ben Marks, Oklahoma, 1932).
One-mile run, won by "Cunningham (K.)"; second, Lochiner (O.); third, Landon (K.S.); fourth, Funk (N.); fifth Borel (K.); time, 4:23:33
100-yard dash, won by Hall (K); see(2).
Jacobsen, Jasen(); N；(3); third, Lambertus
(N); fourth, Hatfield (M);(5), fouth, Cox
(O). Time 9.7
120-yard high hurdles, won by Knap-
penberger (K.S.); second, Dohman
(N); third, Schmutz (K.S); fourth,
Kirsch (K); fifth, Walker (M). Time,
14.13
440-yard dash, won by Ward (O.) second, Cooper (M.); third, Scott (LS.) fourth, Coker, (O.); fifth, England, (N.) time. 49.9.
220-yard low hurdles, won by Lambertus (N); second, Knappenberger (K.S); third, Dohman (N); fourth Osmans (O); fifth, Harris (K). Time 3/23.
High jump, Short (M) and Barham (O) tied for first; third, McGuire (K) and Schmidt (KS) tied; fifth, Tomar (O) tied; sixth, McGuire (KS) tied. Height. 6ft 3 in.
880-yard run, won, by Cunningham (K.); second Guse (I.S.); third, Hardy (M.); fourth, Miller (K.S.); fifth, Hosset (M.K.). Time: 1:58.
Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi added to their intramural playground ball laulets over the weekend by defeating the Phi Gams and Phi Psis respectively in playoffs for division championships. Winners of each section in this spring's competition were: division 1, Alpha Tau Omega; division 2, Collegians; division 3, Beta Theta Pi; and division 4, Delta Tau Delta.
220-yard dash, won by Hall (K); see
second, Jacobsen (N); third, Hatfield (M);
fourth, Cox (O);(l); fifth, Nelson (LS).
Time, 21.4.
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Go Into Division Lead
The Betas went to grips with the Phi Pai diamond men Friday afternoon and emerged on the long end of a 7 to 4 score. Pushing over 3 counters in the first immin, the winners were never headed. Phi Pai scored once in both of the first two innings but not in the third. Buckingham turned in his usual consistent mound performance for the Betas and had fine support in the field.
Shot put, won by Does (K.), (50 ft 1/4,
3rd hird. Tuck), fourth, Berger (JL),
fifth, Markel (O.). (New meet record
in by Hugh Nebraks, 1932).
Mile relay, won by Kansas (Schroer,
McNown, Graves, Hall); second,
Okahama; third, Nebraska; fourth
Kansas State. Time. 3:23.9.
Pole vault, Gray (K), White (K)
Coffman (K), and Lyon (LS). tied for first; fifth, Dean (N) and Nichols (N)
'led. Height, 13 ft. 3% in.
Broad jump, won by Hall (K) ; second,
Pitts (K) ; third, Ward (O) ; fourth
Coffman (K) ; fifth, Cockburn (N).
Distance, 23 ft, 11½ in.
Defeat Phi Gams and Phi Psi's to Enter Softball Playoff in Intramurals
Alpha Tau Omega knocked the ball all over the lot to trim the Phi Gams 12 to 6 in the other division playoff yesterday morning. Home runs in the first and second innings helped pile up the score, which stood at 12 runs to 2 at the end of the sixth. Determined to make a final bid, the Phi Gams gathered their strength and brought 4 more runs in, before the winners could stop their belated rush. Kemp, the A.T.O.'s star twirler, was pitching sensationally at times and had the opposition well in band until the last inning.
Two-mile run, won by Cunningham (K); second; Lochiner (M); third, London (K.S.); fourth, Storey (N); fifth, Beasley (M), Time, 10.021.
These same teams, that carried off their division honors, have come through their respective brackets in the final elimination tournament and are scheduled to meet in a two out of three game series for the intramural championship starting tomorrow afternoon. The teams are closely matched in fielding strength and pitching ability, although the A. T. O.'s seem potentially stronger at bat.
The summaries:
Beta Theta Pi FI    302 020 0 - 17
Phi Si      1100 0 24 - 13
Batteries; Beta, Buckingham and
Rickenbacker; Phi Si, Ryan and
Gille.
Phi Gam ... 000 200 4—6 ___
Alpha Tau Omega ... 142 104 0—12 19
Batteries: Phi Gam, Hodson and Dickinson; A.T.O. Kemp and Clements.
High Point Scorer
Student Becomes Father
Mr. and Mrs. Walter William Carpenter announce the birth of a baby girl. Mr. Carpenter is a sophomore in the college.
KFKU
Ed Hall won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump in the Big Six outdoor track meet.
Summer when you want it... Just turn on the Style Tap.
Monday
Do you think that summer is miles off? Actually it's only a matter of a new sweater . . . a pair of slacks . . . some dark sport shirts and ties.
We're not trying to rush the season . . . we're doing it.
2:30 p.m. The Calendar, Miss Winnie D. D.Lawrence, assistant professor of education.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Mr.W.K.Cornell, instructor.
2:50 p.m. Province of Paris, Miss Rita Elbos Hoope, assistant professor of English
**Tuesday**
2:30 p.m. Psychiatric Social Work, Samuel Sass, junior, Lawrance
2:45 p.m. "Man on the Renaissance," Roeder, a review by Edgar Irwin King, uncl, Loganess
2:45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, presented by Prof. E.R.Ebel.
**Wednesday**
2:30 p.m. K.I.N., News prepared by the K.U. News Bureau, W.A.D. Diller, Director.
2:45 p.m. Concluding Elementary French less for this year, Mr. Lawrence
So why not move right into June and July and engage a room for the season?
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Waldemar Geltch, professor of
Music
FINE ARTS STUDENT GIVES PROGRAM OF PIANO NUMBERS
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. What per cent of the light of the sun is received in the sky? Does not progress in physical science through labor saving devices threaten the future of our civilization if we lose the ice ages? Will we have others in the future?
Marguerite Hollecker, pupil of Roy Underwood, presented a piano recital yesterday afternoon in the Administration building auditorium before a large
MEET at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
audience. She was assisted by her sister, Marie Hollecker, who sang three numbers.
Miss Hollecker's program consisted of three numbers, by Grieg and two by Liest and was concluded with the "Capricio Brillante" (Mendelsohn) in which she was assisted at the second piano by Mr. Underwood.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Although she is not a piano major,
Miss Hollecker was asked to give the
recital in recognition of her outstanding
piano work. She will give another
recital tomorrow night in Kansas City,
Kans, at Ward High School.
LET US CLEAN YOUR SHOES
We tint or dye any color—Resilver, requit and shine
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. We Sell Polishes Phone 686
CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR
Santa Fe—American Express TOURS
2 days in Chicago Only $ 17^{00} --
Leaving each Friday-Saturday and Sunday Commencing May 25
TOUR INCLUDES
Round Trip Rail Ticket Honored in Comfortable Chair Cars and Coaches. Transfer Station to Hotel. Transfer Hotel to Station. Two Admissions to Fair. One Sightseeing Tour of Fair. One Night's Lodging With Bath. two to a room.
Tours With Longer Limit at Somewhat
Higher Fees
ALSO DAILY XCURSION FARES
Very low rail excursion fares every Friday Saturday and Sunday commencing May 25
ALSO DAILY XCURSION FARES
For Details, Please Call or Write
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32   Lawrence, Kan.
ROOMS ARE RENTING
THROUGH
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
The Cost Is Low---
25c for 25 words 1 time
50c, same ad 3 days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Want Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office