15 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1949 Kansas Has What It Takes To Spell Victory Over NU Bv GEORGE BROWN, JR. The Kansas Jayhawkers have spoiled another homecoming The Kansas Jaynawkers have spoiled another homecoming. Terrific team play, backed by the will to win and tip top condition proved to be the victory margin in the 27 to 13 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday. The outstanding Jayhawker of afternoon?—It is impossible to single out any one player for this honor. The entire team, coaches and fans were in on the victory. Nebraska scored with barely six minutes gone in the first quarter. The Cornhuskers marched 78 yards in 10 plays. With fourth down and 10 yards to go, the Nebraska quarterback, Fran Nagle, passed 27 yards to end Ralph Damkroger for the score. Dick Yost added the extra point. Five times during the game Cornhusker offensives were stopped within the Jayhawker 15 yard line. After a few minutes of the first quarter the Kansas line became a stone wall near its own goal that silenced all Nebraska victory hopes. The Cornhusker line at the first of the drive was opening big holes in the Jayhawker line, and the backs were adding up the yardage. The Jayhawkers looked ripe for an upset—however the Jayhawkers proved to have it where and when it counted. Bill Mace pulled Kansas out of one hole in the first quarter with a 60 yard punt that went out of bounds on the Husker nine yard field. Also in the first quarter Bill Schaake caught two passes—a little trick destined to help spell sadness for hisusers before the afternoon was over. Kansas struck suddenly in the second quarter for their first score. Orbin Tice blocked Gerry Ferguson's kick, and Chuck O'Neal picks in the ball and ran 47 vardes while Rinehart kicked the extra point. In this quarter the Cornhuskers advanced within the Jayhawker yard twice. But the Ramson stiffened and took over on downs both times. The score at the half: K.U. 7 and N.U. 7. With four minutes and 40 seconds gone in the third quarter Bud French hurdled over right tackle from the two yard line to put the Jayhawkers out in front 13 to 7. Three minutes later the Jay- hawkers again hit pay dirt with French again going over this time from 11 yards out. French started the ball rolling by returning a punt 20 yards to the Husker 31 yard line. After an incomplete pass, French sliced through the line for a 29 yard run. Griffith made one through the center of the line. French went over on the next play. Rinehart's kick was wide. Griffith started the drive with a 16 yard dash. Dick Gilman failed to complete on two passes. Jerry Bogue went back to pass, but elected to run and went 14 yards to the Nebraska 21. French went for five yards, and then went over on the palestine field. For the foul hole and Bogue's handoff was timed perfectly as French went the distance untouched. Griffith kicked out of bounds on two kickoffs, and Nebraska took over on the 50 vard line. After two short gains, Nagle passed 46 yards to end Frank Simon for a touchdown. Yost's kick was wide. With only 10 minutes gone in the third period a total of 19 points had been scored. At the end of this period the Huskers advanced to the Kansas 14 yard line, but again didn't have the power to so over. The fourth quarter was dominated completely by the Jayhawkers although the Cornhuskers were inside the line twice—once down to the two. The Jayhawkers scored on a 75 yard drive capped by a 12 yard pass from Bogue to Schaake. Schaake made the catch on the two yard line and went over with a Cornhusker hanging on. Rinehart added the extra point. The Jayhawker running attack began to function in this quarter for big chunks of yardage through the Nebraska line. French returned a punt 25 yards to start the scoring drive. The Jayhawker blocking on this run was terrific. Carl Ellis turned in a fine job of linebacking for the Jayhawkers. He made three tackles that stopped the Huskers on the Kansas goal. The Jayhawkers were out-rushed, out-passed, but never at any point out fought. The Statistics: N.U. K.U. First downs, total 11 8 By rushing 9 6 By passing 2 2 By penalties 0 0 Rushing, number 60 47 Yards gained 257 192 Yards lost 45 24 Net yds. gained 212 168 Forward passing Attempted 16 15 Completed 4 6 Had intercepted 1 2 Net yds. gained 176 76 Total plays (Rushes and passes) 76 62 Total net yds. 388 244 Punts (no.) 8 8 Average yds. 32 41 Had blocked 1 0 Kickoffs (no.) 2 6 Average yds. 80 255 Kick returns Punt returns 3 5 Yds. punt returns 30 76 No. kickoff ret. 5 2 Yds. kickoff ret. 72 13 Int. returns (no.) 2 1 Yards ret. 15 0 Fumbles (no.) 1 1 Balls lost 1 1 Penalties (no.) 4 9 yds. penalized 30 62 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Rushing Kansas Att. Yds. Av. Bogue 6 16 2.6 Griffith 15 44 2.9 French 13 68 4.3 Gilman 2 -6 -3 Modrein 1 2 2 Amberg 4 30 7.3 Stinson 5 10 2 Mallon 1 4 4 Nebraska Mueller 19 64 4.1 Clark 15 97 6.8 Adduci 15 66 4.2 Passing Kansas Att. Comp. Yds. Bogue 6 4 55 Gilman 9 2 21 Nebraska Nagle 12 4 176 Receiving Kansas Receiver Cat. Yds. Schaake 5 50 Smith 1 26 Punting Kansas Kicks Av. Player No. Yds. Mace 8 42.2 Punt Returns Player No. 4 French 4 69 Gilman 1 4 A meeting of varsity golf candidates will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Robinson gymnasium west end, Bill Winey, golf coach, said today. Golf Candidates To Have Meeting All those eligible for Big Seven golf competition are expected to appear, he added. DON'T FREEZE By GEORGE BROWN, Jr. For the first time in history the Kansas Jayhawkers have defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers three times in a row. Kansas is still a long way behind in the total games won during the series. Nebraska has won 42, while the Jayhawkers can only boast a record of 13 victories. Three games have ended in ties. Conditioning showed up in Saturday's game. In the second half the Nebraskans were dragging up and down the field. The Kansas Jayhawkers were still going strong. Cover your manly torso with a Sweat Shirt We have them in Grey . Blue . Red . Maize All'Sizes * * Frank McDonald, father of the injured Cliff McDonald, did a fine job in making the arrangements for the special train and rally at Lincoln Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018 The parade of Jayhawker followers at Lincoln was about three and a half blocks long. The band played and the paraders sang "I'm A Sunflower From the Sunflower State." \* \* \* In the Nebraska homecoming parade, one of the floats was really a hot number. It was a tissue paper float of a large cannon belching forth flames. Somehow the paper caught fire, and the fire department had to be called out to quench the cannon. The Nebraska homecoming was celebrated by the dedication of their new carillon tower. The $90,000 tower is constructed of Indiana limestone. Only one other midwest university has the carillon bells. The 84 foot tower is like a giant ear of corn, symbolic of Nebraska. The Jayhawkers will get a two days vacation from practice this week. No practice is scheduled for today and Tuesday. Saturday is an open date for the Varsity, but students will have a chance to see the freshmen in action. The freshmen and the varsity reserves, mostly sophomores, will meet in a game at 2 p.m. in the stadium. Missouri will have to stay in the game the whole time Saturday. Any last minute surges against the Oklahoma Sooners are usually too late. Swedish Yell Unique At Bethany College Lindshorg, Kan.—(U.P.) There is a college cheer in these parts of Kansas which should baffle the opposition. It's in Swedish. The yell dates back to 1904, when little Bethany college was a gridiron power in Kansas. Cheer leaders concocted the Swedish yell, feeling that Bethany needed something more than the routine "van-na" stuff. The yell invokes the power, lightning and speed symbolized by Thor to "Kor Igenom," which translates into "hit that line!" Rockar: Stockar! Thor Och Hans Bockar! "Rockar! Stockar! IM Play-Offs Tjo! Tjo! Tjo! Thor Oeh Hans Buckar. Kor Igenom! Kor Igenom! Tjo! Tjo! Tjo! Field SHUTTERBUGS "WHAT A LOVELY PHOTO OF THE ER>EIFFELT TOWER!" Hank Brown's Camera Shop Fraternity "A" 3 Phi Delt vs. A.T.O. Fraternity "B" 2 Sigma Nu vs. Beta. 3 Phi Psi vs. Sig Ep. Track Team Wins From Missouri The Jayhawk two-mile trackmen downed the University of Missouri Saturday by a perfect 10 to 30 score, marking the twelfth consecutive dual meet victory for the Bill Easton coached team. A grand slam for Kansas was scored as the Jayhawkers took the first five places. Bob Karnes, Cliff Abel, and Herb Semper finished in a dead heat for first place at 9:33 and Pat Bowers and Dave Breidenthal finished fourth and fifth respectively. Saturdays meet closed the dual season for the Jayhawkers leaving them with a perfect all-victorious record. The conference meet will be held in Memorial stadium between halves of the freshman-varsity football game Saturday, Nov. 12. Student Receives Sculpture Award Eldon C. Tefft, graduate student, received honorable mention for work submitted in the 14th annual Ceramic National competition, offered through the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y. Teft received the award for the sculpture of a crouching figure done in a deep ton glaze over a thumbprint surface. It was entitled *Iron*. He was one of five persons to win a similar award in the contest. Bernard "Poco" Frazier, former K.U. track star and present art director of the Philbrook Art center, Tula, Okla., was chairman of the final jury in the contest. Teft's work will be on review with that of other winners in the museum museum and later will be displayed throughout the United States. Heavv Recruits Preferred Johnston City, Ill. (U.P.) - Members of the Johnston City National Guard unit are looking for heavier recruits, the heavier the better. The American Legion post offered five cents per pound for every recruit enlisted. In the first few weeks the offer was open, the guardsmen recruited about 4,000 pounds of man or $200 worth. There is one public transit vehicle for every 1,500 persons in the United States. ATO Defeats Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega "A" team added one more to its victory string as it defeated Kappa Sigma "A" 20 to 7. A.T.O.'s strong offense dominated all four quarters. The victors scored midway in the first period on a 29-yard aerial from Chester Laniewski to Donald Aitken who carried it 10 more yards for a counter. A blocked A.T.O. punt gave the losers their only score. Boys Take Home Economics After two scoreless periods, A.T. O. cinched the game in the final quarter with two counters. Donald E. Wade intercepted a Kappa Sig pass on the mid-stripe, shifted his field, and outran the defending secondary to score and ultimately a 50-40 scoring drive materialized on an 8-yard toss from Laniewski to Robert Trego in the end zone. M14 Timely pass interceptions by A.T. O. thwarted most of Kappa Sig's sc争夺战. Rushville, Ind.—(U.P.)—A cooking class for 10-year-old and older boys is being held at the Rushville Boys' club. The boys will be taught to cook "simple, inexpensive food," the club director said. - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th S.O.S. S.O.S. S.O.S. We're sending out an alarm to let you know we can clean or launder . . . Shirts Skirts or or Sweaters Socks Slacks Or Scarfs "Quality Outstanding" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Call 383 1001 New Hamp.