PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1929 Big Six Dope Mixed by Many "Ifs" and Higher Mathematics Four Teams Still Have Claim On Championship; Kansas Takes Third "IF," ever the counterintend of the Ancient Society of Football Dopsters, mixed freely with mathematics and some football games, will give four answers to the problem of who won the championship. Only Kansas and Iowa State art definitely out of the running. But that does not mean a Kansas victory tomorrow will not have heavy bearing on the final standings. The lift tomorrow between the K-Aggrats and Neibrata, of course is that the K-Aggrats can assure themselves of the championship by winning tomorrow. If he would be 800 and so school could be 800 the mark, regardless of the outcome. On the other hand, Nebraska has two games yet to play; the K-Argies tomorrow, and Iowa State on Thanksgiving day. The Huskers can win the title by either winning or trying these contests. By getting ties, they have won consecutive championship with one victory and four knotted rams. Missouri has chances, but they are not particularly bright. Too many players in the N.C.A.A. Tiger will reign only if Missouri downs Kansas tomorrow, and Oklahoma next week, and if the K-As win. If Ohio loses to Iowa State. So many contingencies brings the problem into the realm of higher methane. Should Nebraska and the K-Aggie, Oklahoma miss all Wisconsin, and Nebraska low to Iowa State, the K-Agive, Oklahoma would be the first place. Okahoma, the fourth contender, can grab the crown by winning from Nebraska or Wyoming, then lose to Nebraska, and Iowa State beats the Corksburgh, and "Several" if All of those things could happen and maybe some more, but here is what seems fairly likely to happen with Missouri. The braska beats Iowa State. Kanson beats Missouri, Missouri beats Ohio. Then. Then the final standings | | W | L | T | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas Aggies | 4 | 1 | 0 | .600 | | Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 2 | .600 | | Kansas | 2 | 1 | 0 | .600 | |密苏里 | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 | | Oklahoma | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 | | Iowa State | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 | CAPT STEWARD LYMAN BACKFIELD...KANSAS Big Six Games Saturday Big Six Games Saturday Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence K. S. A. C. vs. Nebraska at Man battan. Now you figure a while. Kansai is supposed to end up in second place Freshman game Freshman games Nov. 22—Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M.* Nov. 23—Iowa State vs. Drake at Nov. 23—Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.$^{4}$ Year Aggies Neeb. Year Neeb. Year Neeb. 1911 0 50 1923 12 34 1912 0 50 1924 0 24 1913 0 24 1925 0 6 1914 0 71 1926 0 0 1915 0 31 1927 0 32 1916 0 31 1928 0 32 1917-1921 no game 1922 0 21 Total 24 312 Games won, Aggies 0; Nebraska 12 Games bid: 1. - KANSAS MEMORIAL STADIUM * "THE BATTLE GROUND" The Y. M. C. A. of Olkihna University is sponsoring the collection of books of fiction for a library for the infirmary. COACH H W. BILL HARGISS KANSAS CAPT. JOHN WALDORF BACKFIELD...MISSOURI COACH GWINN HENRY MISSOURI Seniors Beat Juniors, 6-1 in Women's Hockey Game Playing through one of the chilliest days of the hockey season, the senior hockey team won from the juniors by a score of 6 to 1. Grace Kel, playing inside forward, won four of the goals for the seniors. Florence Longneck scored one point for the seniors, and Lela Ensign scored the remaining. The one point scored by the juniors was by their captain Doris Deckstaler. The game between the sophomores and freshmen, also played yesterday at Miami, was scored in maries, 3 to 1. Margaret Lawson scored one point for the winning team, and Jane Byrne the remaining point. She scored the one point for the freshmen. Intramural Basketball Next for Fraternities With the passing of the baseball intramurals and the Turkey Run, he fraternities are now preparing or a big season of intramural baseball, although the basketball season not yet been formally anounced. Every afternoon some fraternity is working out. Teams that finished second would have trouble trying to repeat this year, and teams that were not so fortunate are now. Any team that wishes to practice the floor in the gymnasium anytime. The floor in the gymnasium has two teams can work out at the same time without any interference from other teams. Beat Mizzou! "Necty" Enjoyed the Day. Scott was on the campus traffic officer, was not entering into the spirit of the day when they were on the pavement. This, however, was not the case. Fires do damage to the pavement, and an email could hear "Necty" directing the crowd of hobbes to the grass in front of Fowler shops. "Squirt" Enjoyed the Day R. O. T.C. to Hold Display Members Will Explain Material to All Visitors Beat Mizzou! The R.O.T.C. is holding open house tomorrow. All material that is used by the department which might be of interest to the homecoming visitors is to be placed on display. The department also will have members of the R.O.T.C. at the various displays to answer questions, and to explain any part of the work which the visitors might wish to know about. Major W. C. Koenig, in commenting upon the part to be played by the R.O.T.C. in *Homecoming* said, "We are especially the parents of the boys who are taking R.O.T.C. work, to visit the department and see what the boys are doing." We are the work that they would like to become more familiar with, we want them to ask questions about it. We should be glad to answer them, if we can." The Jayhawk Club of Kansas City was preparing for the Kansas-Missouri game with a rally and dinner at the "Roll Into Success" rally, the "music rally" was being broadcast over KFKU at Lawrences. More information on the University attended the dinner. Jayhawk Club of K.C. Has Rally and Dinner Juice C. A. Burney, 197, was toastmaster, and J. C. Nichols the main speaker. "We are behind K.U. first, last and always, and if there are any boys looking for an education and a chance to get into it, I don't lack the necessary funds to carry them through, just let them come to the Dajahhawk Club," said Mr. Nichols After being criticised by a few alumn for lack of cheering at the KKC game, the cheer leader, Mr. Burke, that there would be plenty of yelling at them, was pleased. Intramural Horseshoe and Handball Schedules Set for Final Matches Many Former Grid Stars Return for Homecoming Battle the Jahwah and the Tiger battle tomorrow afternoon there will be a chance for an upset instead of playing for Kansas. From all indications there will be the largest number of former stars in the game that has ever returned. Here is a partial list of former Jaya- hawk graders who will be on hand: Robert Benton, Clint McGraw, Cloum, Kenny Welch, Reginald "Babe" Smith, Mikele Kraemer, "Stone?" Walt Calkult Kauffman, Lewis Davidson, John E. Heller, "Zeke" Barton, and Harold Hauser. Players Are Requested to Have Contests Before Stormy Weather. Begins Weather Begins Final drawings in intrural borewells are especially necessary. The man can be pitched as well as possible, in order to avoid the playing of games in disagreeable ways. The following are the drawings made yesterday: Mettner, Triangle to play Need, unattached; Parker, unattached; McWilliams, Alphna triangle, drew a bye; Free, Triangle, a bye; Wyatt, Triangle, to play Gooden, unattached; McWilliams, Alphna triangle, drawn a bye; Parks, Triangle, drew a bye. In the final drawings of horsehoe doubles yesterday, the following were drawn: Henderson and Smith, Triangle, intramural sport; Henderson and Smith, Kappa Epsilon Kappa, drew a bye; Houson and Bouyour, Theta Triangle, drawn a bye; Beta Theta Pi, to play either Watkens and Miller, Deltai Upsilion, or Mother and Mettner, Triangle, Jor- In the handball doubles drawing the following is the schedule which we will review later: member of the contest; Skimmer and Evans, Phi PaI, will play Watson and Rabbon, Kappa Signata Neal McHolec, Sigma Nu, drew a buey; Micholes, Sigma Nu, drew a buey; playhawk Kauer, Sigma Nu,Alpha Mu; McFearland and Banna, Alpha Kappa Lambda, to play Gridrine and Sivenson, Pi Kappa AlpaI Does Getto Buy a New Hat After Each Game. Mike Getto, Adonis of the KU, coach training, has acquired the a habit which is liable to prove costly to him; especially with the Missouri game and its attending excitement scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. The mode of stress takes place in moments of stress takes the form of a thorough massage of his hat. During tense periods of the games Mike so completely forgets the principles of economy that he grabs his heel on the plate on top his head, and grasping it firmly in both hands, proceeds to mangle and mull it in much the same way as he moulds its crisp disk agar. The result: beggars description. After *undergoing* such strains the Steaton most nearly resembles a baited plump lurp and a battered string mop. Whether he is forced to buy a new hat after each game or has one which he keeps especially for such occasions as football games is a mooted question. In this case, a new one after each contest his coveted expense must be terrific. In case the K. U. athletic department does not bear the expense of Michael's losses it has been suggested that he should take care to take care of any incurred during the Missouri game. The game promises to have many thrilling moments and it is feared that Getto's player may play out before the final whistle. State Agricultural College. A $10,000 check is the gift of Walt P. Cherry, head of the Chrysler Lynn University. The donor not only spent his youth near this school, but is an active trustee of the University through his present home is in the East. Mechanical and Electrical Engineers Hold Meeting A meeting of the Kansas City section of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, today ended in a debate over the same societies, was held at Marvin hall Wednesday evening for 300 people. There were about 50 people present, 45 of whom delegated a delegation of eight from the Kansas Mr. Skeckling, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, talked on the subsystem of the Bell Telephone, Mr. H. W. Culverly with the General Electric company at Chicago, spoke on "Recent Developments in Trends in Turbine Construction." With 500 students enrolled in all the classes, the University of Wisconsin began its twenty-fifth year of journalism instruction this fall. OLD GRADS Friends of Kansas Friends of Missouri CARLS The Home of--- Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes BID YOU WELCOME —we will be glad to see you before the game —after the game —make our store your "hang out" —glad to answer all questions cept one -Who Will Win? We know—but why start an argument? Greetings Old Grads and Former Students Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town for Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service Tires and Batteries CALL 1300 Carter Service 1000-1010 Mass. St.