PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1942
News From Page One
TRY FAG VIOLATOR—
(continued from page one) In the first trial under the law in February, 1940, three students were sentenced to a month's expulsion from school, but the penalty was not to go into effect until second conviction. Members of the Court yesterday declined to comment on the probable outcome of the present case.
The five justices who will hear the case Tuesday afternoon are Clyde Singer, Chief Justice, Chad Case, Bill Douce, Milton Allen, and Bob Marietta.
HELL YES—
(continued from page one)
May we make this one suggestion?
Ask them—are we gonna win the game?
The answer's HELL YES!
The answers are:
Cmoe on, shout it. We'll win the game!
HELL YES! HELL YES!
Who can doubt it? We'll win the game!
Now come on-raise your voice,
Evry Jayhawker true and yell
like hell
For the Crimson and the Blue and answer:
HELL YES! HELL YES!
We're gonna win that game!
CHANCELLOR—
(continued from page one) fight to upset the Missouri Tigers next Saturday more by staying in town Monday for classes, the convocation, and varsity practice.
However, students will be able to sleep one hour later than usual Monday morning, since the Chancellor dismissed 8:30 and 9:30 classes. The pep convocation will be held in Hoch auditorium at 9:30, and the regular schedule for the remainder of the day will be picked up beginning with 10:30 classes.
DENZEL AND CAPPY—
(continued from page one)
George Dick, Warren Hodges, Joe Crawford, Monte Merkel, and Steve Meade were among the brilliant Jayhawk blockers and defensive performers of the contest. Every Kansas man turned in a creditable job. Ray Niblo, playing with a broken hand, and Ray Evans, ill with flu, shined as usual despite handicap.
Kansas scored in the second quarter starting their march from the 48-yard line with Miller's passes to Ulrich, Dick, and Evans moving the pigskin to the K-State 12-yard line. Holding Penalty Costly
Evans picked up six yards but a holding penalty put the ball back to the 19. On the next play, with two tacklers holding him, Miller passed 20 yards to Evans for a touchdown. Vandaveer converted for the extra point.
A minute and a half later, Vandaveer fumbled a lateral from Miller, and Hunter of Kansas State recovered on the Kansas 24-yard line. On the first play, Ulrich, great Kansas end, broke through to nail Aggie Zeeleznak for a 13-yard loss. K-State Pass Scores
However, it was all no avail as Lyle Wilkins found a hole in the right side of the Kansas line to race 28 yards to the K.U. eight-yard line. Two plays later, Zeleznak flipped a seven-yard pass to Wilkins for six points and Williams placekicked the seventh tally. The first half ended with the score tied 7 to 7.
The first quarter had been merely
a kicking duel between Miller and Bill Quick of Kansas State. Quick had boots of 56 and 70 yards to his credit, while Miller boasted one of 67 yards. Evans completed two of four passes for 31 yards in the only Jayhawk drive of the opening period.
Miller Goes to Work
Early in the second half, Kansas secured the ball on its own 44-yard line, after Quick's poor out-of-bounds punt. Miller heaved to Ulrich for 16 yards. K-State then broke up "Cappy's" next two tosses.
Retaliating, Miller flipped a short one to Gibbens, who scooted down the side-lines for 28 yards to the Aggie 19-yard line. A few moments latter, Ray Rokey, K-State signalcaller, intercepted a Miller pass and Quick quick-kicked 70 yards. Miller kicked out 29 yards to the Kansas 40-yard line, and the Aggies began to roll.
As the quarter ended, Wilkins had moved the ball to the 27 for a first down. Wilkins picked up seven yards, Zeleznak added one, and Wilkins plowed thru to the K.U. 11.
Zeleznak then carried the ball for three successive downs for gains of seven, two, and one yards and on the final chance, Jones plunged over to send K-State ahead 13-7. Williams' try for the extra point was blocked by Hodges and Dick.
The Aggies kicked off to "Shorty" Gibbens on the K.U. 17-yard line and Gibbens cut to the left side of the field, found a hole on the 40-yard line and then outran the K-State safety down the sidelines for the last 60 yards. Vandaveer put Henry's boys ahead with an extra point. 14-13.
Williams Boots Field Goal
Starting on their own 21-yard line, the Aggies rallied to march to the K.U. 23-yard line. A pass interference ruling on Vandaveer placed the ball on the K.U. nine-yard line. Kent Duwe, Wilkins, and Rokey in three attempts gathered five yards and Hobbs Adams sent in his place-
GRANADA
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Two Big Hits
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Here Come the Cloud Busters Raking the Heavens With Heroism!
— Hit No. 2 — Another Knockout -
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Special Arranged Short Subjects for a Grand Climax to Light Entertainment.
ALSO
Wednesday Churchill's Favorite Movi He's only seen it four tin VIVIEN LEIGH — LAURENCE OLIVIER "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"
kicker, Earl Williams. He booted a field goal from 20 yards out and at a difficult angle again to put the Wildcats ahead, 16 to 14.
With Miller's passes clicking, Kansas moved from their own 35-yard line to the K-State 15. One of Miller's aerials to Pollom was good for a 39-yard gain.
K. U. was penalized back to the 32-yard line because of clipping but two plays later Miller bulleted one to Gibbens on the 12, and "Shorty"
cut back for the remaining distance to score the winning touch down. Kansas held the Aggies the remaining three minutes to win 3 to 16.
WEATHER
Continued fair and warmer, sible showers Monday.
Over one million pounds of stabilized earth will be used in the building of the Engineering Rc search laboratory.
The New Singing Sensation
THURSDAY
No Woman Ever Lived
Who Loved but One
MERLE OBERON
Man---
"LYDLA"
Lydia Loved Four
"LYDIA"
B
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