PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1937
Twenty basketball games
in the revised schedule were announced yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach.
With one or two revisions, the schedule is that recently approved by the athletic board on the recommendation of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics.
The "B" team games are to run as double-headers with the main games, and are intended to offer competition to all members of the squad who do not get into the main game, Dr. Allen explained.
Start Practice Monday
Start Practice Monday
Official basketball practice will start Monday. Now, with the varsity workouts in the evening and the freshmen in the morning, Basketball men now with the football team will not report until later.
The Kansas varsity lost four of its regulars from last year, a situation which obtains also at Oklahoma. At Nebraska and Missouri, on the other hand, only one of last year's regulars is gone.
from the 1937 co-championship team, Kansas loses Noble and Rogers, who had played all through high school together in the Ark Valley league; Wellhausen, who had a year of track to cut basketball competition; and Holliday, who had a year in junior college.
Varsity To Play Freshmen
The Kansas basketball season will start with a Varsity-Freshman game Dec. 3, and with the Quigleys, father and son, as officials. Conference play starts with Oklahoma here Jan. 7.
E. C. Quigley and Heine Quigley,
Dec. 6, Doane College, at Law-
wrence Quigley, at Quigley
The 1937-38 schedule, with official so far listed:
Dec. 3 Varsity-Frost, at Lawrence E. C. Quigley and Heine Quigley.
B games) at Lawrence.
Rocky, 12, University of Oz.
Dec. 6. Donee College, at Law-
rence. Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 7. Ottawa University (A and
Regina at Lawrence).
Dec. 10. Ottawa University at Ottawa.
Dec. 14. Southwestern U. (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Quiglev.
Dec. 13. Baker University (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Quigley
Dec. 16. Washburn (A and B)a
Topeka.
Dec. 15. Morningside College a
Lawrence. Quigley and Quigley.
Dec. 16. Washburn (A and B) a
Toronto.
Dec. 21. Southwestern (A and B) at Winfield.
Jan. 4. Washburn (A and B) a Lawrence
Dec. 29. Drake University at Des Moines.
Jan. 7 Oklahoma at Lawrence Chill Cochrane (MSC), and M. G Volz (Neb.)
Jan. 11, Kansas State (A and B) at Manhattan, E. C. Quigley and Volz.
Feb. 2. Nebraska at Lawrence. Peters and Mason.
Jan. 19. Missouri at Columbia Cochrane and Volz
Jan. 15. Iowa State at Lawrence Pat Mason (Rockhurst) Reeves Peters, (W).
Feb. 7. Kansas State (A and B) at Lawrence. Quigley and Volz.
Feb. 18. Oklahoma at Norman Cochrane and Volz.
Cochrane and Volz.
Feb. 21, Iowa State at Ames, Ma-
cine and Halle.
Feb. 26. Nebraska at Lincoln Quigley and Mason.
March 3. Missouri at Lawrence Cochrane and Volz.
Regents Receive Deed to Miller Hall
C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, received a deed to Miller hall, the new women's dormitory at Wake Forest, Watkins at a recent board meeting.
The deed was accepted with the following resolution of amputation:
"Whereas, the Board of Regents has received for the State of Kansas a deed to Miller hall, a girl's dormitory erected at the University of Kansas as a gift from Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence of Lawrence; therefore be it
"Resolved that the Board accepts the same with appreciation to the donor of this notable structure for her generous remembrance of the donor's work, and that she will ball a credit to the school, serving a most laudable purpose in its activities, but it is evidence of a helpfulness on the part of Mrs. Watkins which the Board is glad to acknowledge. This donation and her presence at our campus will place the entire State of Kansas under obligations to Mrs. Watkins for her great contribution to education so wisely and so gracefully expressed, and which will be a memorial to her through all the con-
"Adopted by the State Board of Regents, Oct. 30, 1937.
C. M. Harger, Chairman.
Calendar of the Week-between the two Negro fraternities on the Hill, Kappa Alpha Pai defeated Alpha Phi Alpha, 30-6, yiews on the University practice field.
TODAY~Vesper organ recital by Laurel Anderson in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m.
On the Campus:
MONDAY - Rudolph-Spielers concert at 8:20 p.m. in Audiorum.
TUESDAY - Finals of the Campus problems speech contest in Fraser.
WEDnesday - A performance by the students.
WEDNESDAY- University band in half-hour concert over station
KFKU at 6 p.m.
THURSDAY—Fall concert by the University Symphony Orchestra in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m.
FRIDAY--Puff-Pant-Prom in Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 11 p.m.
SATURDAY-Kansas Newspaper Roundtables at the Journalism building • Kansas-Kansas State football game 2 p.m. in Memorial Hall
At the Theaters:
DRIKLINSON - Sunday through Wednesday - Angel, with marina Dietrich, Herbert Marshall, and Melvin Douglas © Thursday, Friday,
Saturday; Leslie Howard and Joan Bloomell in "Stand Iln," with Humphrey Bogard.
GRANADA- Sunday through Wednesday *Everl Flynn, Joan Blon-dell*, Hugh Herbert, and Allen Jenkins in "The Perfect Specimen"●
*Everl Flynn*, 115 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022. (312) 469-7838.
**VARSITY**—Pictures of the Kansas-Nebraska football game Sunday night • Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: “Love in a B Aungalow,” with Nana Grey and Kent Taylor. Also “Come and Get It.” with Edward Arnold Frances farmer and Joel Cmea® Wednesday and Thursday: Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon in “The Scarlet Pimpernel.” Companion picture “Girs' Dornutory,” with Herbert Marshall, Ruth Chatterton, Simone McCarthy and Saturday：“Roll Along Cowboy,” with Smith Ballhead and Ceilia Parker, Lyle Tallow and Polly Rawls in “WestBound Limited.”
PATTEE--Sunday through Wednesday; Fernand Gravel, Joan Blondell in "King and the Chorus Girl." Also "White Bondsage," with Jean Muir • Thursday, Friday, Saturday: "Nobody's Baby," with Patsy Kelly and Robert Armstrong. Also, "Too Much Too Beeff," with Rex Bell.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
--between the two Negro fraternities on the Hill, Kappa Alpha Pai defeated Alpha Phi Alpha, 30-6, yiews on the University practice field.
Game notes—The estimated crowds of 34,000 filled both sides of the stadium and the bleachers at both ends of the field. Two specialists from Omaha, bearing some 4,000 fans, helped increase the crowd. . . The new Kansas blue uniforms were confusing to Jayhawk fans at first, and the red Nebraska jerseys reminded one of Kansas.
Kansas won the toss and took the wind. Nebraska elected to kick. Kansas punched up 10 yards on the ball. The Bengals replayed扑 against Howell.
A run from pumt formation lost the ball for the Huskers on their own 16. Replogie recovered Callihan's fumble . . . Nebraska took time out and then time was called to chase a dog from the field. Then Replogie shot a pass to Sullivant on the 5 for a first down, and Doughlass went over tackle to a touchdown on the next play.
Calilah made a beautiful catch of Howell's pass and ran back to the Kansas 3 before being brought down by Masonor. Howell faded back about 18 yards before throwing the ball.
The Jayhawkers' slow work in getting down under pants and kick-offs nearly let the fast Huskers get away more than once. The tricky Nebraska plays also helped in keeping the Kansas fans on edge.
Nebraska opened up just before he half, with Howell beating some ery long passes. All the attempts either batted down or too long.
Kansas nearly scored again when a Jayhawk rushed Howell, took the ball out of his hand and raced toward the goal. However, the ball had touched the ground and was ruled as an incomplete pass.
Nobreaks a tricky formations presented a threat on every play. There was a feeling in the air that the player might break loose at any moment.
Passes led to the Husker counter in the fourth quarter. The Nebraskaans had found the Kansas line invincible...Today's game put Nebraska definitely out of any Rose Bowl consideration.
Lincoln sports writers called the Kansas team the best to appear in Lincoln this year. (We can't disagree because we don't know, but the boys certainly gave Nebraska a real argument.
Big George Staplester looked like Charlie Paddock as he raced down the field to kill a Kansas punt on Nebraska. 12 in the fourth period. He scored twice and the ball on the goal to give the Huskers possession on their 20.
The Kansas line was outcharging the Husker forward wall, often called the best in the nation.
Advertise in the Kansan. It is by more people than any other newspaper on the Hill.
In the annual football battle
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The Kappa Alpha's scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and two in the third. The first was made by a pass from Dooley, c41, to Brown, c39. The second was scored by Fipper c39, halback. In the third quarter, Piper, c40, and C. Burton c40, fullback and quarterback respectively, made touchdowns for the winning team.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Senior civil engineers left Lawrence Fridav
Ezra Greer, gr, captain of the Alpha Phi Alpha team, made the only touchdown for the losing fraternity Strethen Bryant, c39, was captain of the Kappa Alpha Psi team, and was outstanding at center position.
afternoon for an inspection trip to Topeka. The class, accompanied by Professor Bradshaw, inspected the pavement laid for the Topeka avenue bridge.
Those taking the trip were: William Patrick, c'38; Emery Fitch, c'38; Wilbur Padden, e'37; Joe Fornell, c'37; Raymond Rogers, c'38; Grover Cleveland Polson, c'48; John Bentley, c'39; Arthur Latham, c'38; Duane Main, c'38; T. Krepie, c'38; Salvadore Patti, c'38; Walton Pinkerton, c'38; Harold Taylor, c'38; Keith Corbin, c'38; Frank Drake, c'48; Guth Guy-Halperin, c'38; Bryan Sharp, c'38; Byron Souder, c'38; and Duncan Waddell, e'uncl.
picked up 11. Howell kicked over the goal line from the midfield stripe.
The ball was put in play on the Kakadu, where the team's line, replay punted to Andrews on the Nebraska 40-yard stripe, and the ball was brought back to the Kansas 23, then to the end to the Kansas 23, and then to the Shirk and Anderson went in.
Andrews was brought down on the first pitch, gaining making it second down and to 10, to go with 45 seconds left to play in the first quarter. Andrews spilled by Sullivan for no gain on the first pitch, but Kansas for five yards put the ball on the 17-yard line. Howell, on the second, as the quarter ended.
went over the goal line, giving the ball to Nebraska on its own 20. Callihan failed to gain through the line and then Andrews went around and passed the ball to the Nebraska. 48. Rhule threw forwards a 5-yard loss and Dodd
Nebraska-where Andres passes it to the 45-yard line. Hewlett pass was in the Kansas line, and Moreland for Anderson. Howald's 90-yard pass was again incomplete, making him score on both halves and Diven. Howald's pass was again incomplete, making him score on both halves and Diven. Howald pass from the 45 was in half. Andres pass from the 45 was in half. Andrew passed the 60-yard ball to
Shirk and Anderson went in for Kansas.
SECOND QUARTER
As the second quarter started, it was third down and three for the Cormhusers, with the ball on the ground as the saquon's sent in an entire new squad.
Morris plunged through center for 2 yards, making it last down and 1 to go. Chitwool went in for his rookie, but Morris ran it failed to gain through center, and failed to make the one yard. Kansas received the ball, first and second, and replogged on run off tackle to the 17 and Douglas drove through right side down on the Kansas 24-year line. Replogged went through for five yards and again around right end for two yards. Other first and ten. Sullivan fumed bled but recovered for a 7-yard loss. He went through right guard and was brought down on the 39-year line. Replogged kicked high to the 35-year line and the ball in for Sullivant. Divers won in for Sullivant.
Douglas spilled Hoffman for a 2-yard loss, making second and 12 for the Cornhuskers on their own in a playoff game, which he accepted by Replogle, who was brought down on the Nebraska 43-yard line. Replogle went through the field with three hits for 8 more, making a first down on the Nebraska 30-yard line. Replogle plunged through the left side of the line for 3 yard. Divens passed to Douglas, who ran to the end of the first team came back into the game.
Divers passed for no gain, as Howell brought down the receiver on the line of scrimmage. A plunge at right mid-front putting the ball on the 9-yard line. A penalty on Nebraska brought the ball to the 5-yard line, and a first and 10th Penalty was for of sides with no gain, and no gain, and brought down by Brock after 12-yard gain on a second try. Replogle's pass to Divens was completed in the end zone, making the game Kansas. Dougless kicked extra point.
Douglas kicked off for Kannas to the Nebraska backfield. He returned the ball to the 45-yard line. On a fumble Nebraska got the ball on the Kansas 37-yard line.
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Douglas spilled Dodd for a 3-yard stop. Staples stopped Dodd on the Kansas 40 on a second try. Andrew was down on the Kansas 7 yard line, but it was knocked down by a Kansas man. Howell quick-lucked out of bounds on Kansas 7-
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Kansas ball. Divers finished on the 2-vel line; the punted from behind his own goal line to the 4-vard line.
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Divens was thrown for a 4-yard loss and Replegie made 4 off tackle Divens made 1 yard. Half ended.
THIRD QUARTER
Doughless kicked off for Kansas to the Nebraska 10-yard line. Ploek had a nice 28-yard line by Ward on the Nebraska 24. However passed to Dodds for 6 yards. Caldwell was downed by Divers on 41-yard line, making it first down for Nebraska. Staplain plunged to the 48-yard line. Burrs had to pass for Nebraska. Staplain stopped Andrew after a 2 yard gain and then an 45-yard kick. The Nebraska 44-yard line for a first down.
Sirk went in for Hardcastle as end in Kansas line in the game, and Stapleton on the Husker's 40. Howell swept around the Nebraska 64-yard line. Divers hove into the line and fumbled. Douglass recovered for Kansas on the Nebraska 64-yard line. Dives Mehring downed Divens on the line of scrimmage for no gain. Douglas
Offside penalty on Nebraska for 5 yards. Howell passed to Dodd who died after a first and ten. Dodd fumbled the ball and failed to gain. Dodd hit back and waved to linebacker Staples and Dougles. Third and 18 for Nebraska. Thrown out of bounds on the Kansas 15-yard line by Amerine. Howell passed to Flock for no gain, on Kesha's 10 on own 15. Amerine made 3 through left tackle. Divens punted from own 7-yard line to Nebraska 12.
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Mills went into the Husker line and it was Kansas cannon on the Nebraska line, but bats were打ed down, with less than four minutes to play. Divens went around the Nebraska line, and he went off tackle to the 24-yard line, giving another first down for Kansas. He went back to the Husker 16-yard line for another 8-yard gain. A Kansas penalty was added to the 29-yard line. First and 15 for Kansas. Divens gained 4 yards on the Nebraska line, and Amereine was brought down on the line and scrimmage. Third and 11 for Kansas on the Nebraska 25-yard
Masoner faded back to the 35-yard line and was swarmed under a host of Nebraska players. On a fourth down with 21 to go, Divens punted out of bounds on the Ne-der-Brewer defense and ends left in the third quarter. Ho-
well's passel pass to Plock made no
sound. The ball went through second.
11 on their own 6-yard line. Plock
was thrown for a loss by Doughas
and his yard line as the third,
penalty ended.
Score: Kansas 13. Nebraska 6
FOURTH QUARTER
Sullivan and Repilegue went in for Divens and Amerine and Warren went back into game. Third down, and 13 for Nebraska on own 4-yard line, and 40-yard line, and ran back to his own 44. Sullivan made a yard and Repilegue kicked from his 36 to 32. Calhoun found a wall and made it
Howell passed to Richardson, who was run out of bounds on the Kansas 44-yard line. Plock was thrown for a 4-yard loss on the 36 as Warren. Plock was thrown around to Kansas 41-yard line, and Kansas took time out.
Nebraska took time out. Shirk was
nearby. He took a turn to Callahan who went across from the 5-yard line. Plock con-
solidated. Score: Kansas 13, Nebraska
Anderson went into game 1 for *or* Moreland. Howell's pass to Callianth was incomplete. Phelips went in for fourth, and Husker had to fourth and 10 after a fumble by Nebraska and Phelips' pass to Plock was broken up by Replogle. Kansas scored four passes on the yard line. Sullivan carried the ball to the 50. Fourth and two for Kansas and the ball was at mid-field. Husker scored four passes on the yard line, and the ball was downed by Kansas man on the 11. Sullivan replaced by Dvors in the first play, and the ball to the 20-yard线. Plock went around end on the next play to Kansas 36-yard line, making it first play. Huskers and 7 minutes left to play.
Caldwell replaced Masasor, a Kansas quarterback, for Chiwood. Dijkke kicked off to Kannas, who took the ball on the 15-yard line. Douglas failed to score in the first half well. Grimms spilled Replogon on to Kannas, and Dietsch and id for Kansas, and Divietz and id for Kansas.
own goal line. Plock received the kick on the 33-yard line, but the kick was called back as Nebraska was penalized for clipping and the ball was put on the Kansas 15-yd line. DougLaughway went around end to the 25-yard line, with 25 seconds to play, third down and six. Divens was down on the 14-yard line, with 10 seconds for too many times out. With 15 seconds to go, Divens made a first down. Wienkeen went in for Cald-
Divens ran around right end for 6 yard as the game ended.
Kansas, 13; Nebraska, 13.
Today's Menu
CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS
35c
The Student Hangout
Follow the Student Crowd
For a quick lunch or a complete and tasty Sunday dinner, eat at the---
Granada Coffee Shop
First door south of the Granada Theatre
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Opening Attraction
RUDOLPH SERKIN
A NEW GENIUS OF THE PIANO
Hoch Auditorium, Monday Evening, Nov. 8
8:20 o'clock
Read these comments from the critic New York Press:
"His first appearance was a smackeroo of a success" — and nobody seemed more pleased than Mr. Toscannini." — Robert A. Simon in the New Yorker.
He brought the thunders of the audience's apprehension tracing about his cars . . . charged with genius," Lawrence Glimzer in a newspaper in New York said. "Oh Dineen, in New York Times
The University Concert Course Management introduces Mr. Serkin for the first time to a Mid-Western audience.
A few good season tickets left at $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 for Serkin; pianist; Heifetz; violinist; Marian Anderson; contralto; Feurmüller; cellist; Vronsky & Babin; two-piano team; The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra (85 men) ; and The Clavilux or Color Organ.
Single admission for Serkin on sale at the door at
$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
D. M. Swarthout, Manager