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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 43
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1937
Nebraska Ties
Fighting Huskers Hold Kansas 13-13
Jauhawkers Lead Scoring Throughout the Game:
Score Is 13-6 at the Half: Nebraska Unable To Tie
Score Until Final Eight Minutes of Play: Is Impossible
To Pick Stars
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6 (Special to the Kanson by plane) — A fighting team of Kansas Jayhawkers gave Nebraska fans a thrill here today as it more than fought off the touted Huskers for three quartz cs and then settled for a 13 to 13 tie.
The Jawhayers jumped into an early lead, and held a 13-6 advantage until the last three minutes of play. The game, which was a thriller all the way through, was played before 34,000 spectators.
The Kansas line was equal to the highly praised Nebraska forward wall throughout, with Replogle, Divens, Douglass and the rest of the Kansas backs*
Saved by Tricky Passes
Saved by Tricky Passes
The Huskers' tricky passing attack was all that pulled them through as they saw one of the biggest upsets in Big Six history staring them in the face.
giving Nebraska plenty of trouble.
The tie left Kansas on top of the Big Six standings with but two conference games remaining. The game also uncovered the best all-around offensive shown by Kansas for several years.
BIG SIX TEAM STANDINGS
The game started off as a scoring duel with both teams counting
BRI SXL
W L T J Pct Pts Opp
KANSAS 2 0 1 833 33 22
Nebraska 2 0 2 750 40 20
Missouri 2 0 1 676 20 14
Okahango 2 0 0.625 51 39
State 2 0 0.625 51 39
Iowa State 2 0 0 0.625 73 39
Oregon State 2 0 0 0.625 73 39
touchdowns in the first quarter. The Jayhawkers recovered a Nebraska fumble on the 17-yard line. Sullivan made 3 yards off tackle, and then snapped one of Roplige's left-handed passes on the 5-yard line. He scored a touchdown for touchdown. His try for extra pain was a failure.
Recover Sullivan's Fumble
The Cornhuskers, refusing to be behind, took advantage of the first opportunity only a few minutes earlier, by braska recovered Sullivan's fumble on the 25-yard line, and then Howell dropped back to fire a pass to Callihan, who made a beautiful catch and carried the ball to the 3-yard line. Howell carried the ball over for Nebraska. English's kick was short and the score was tied at 6-4.
Douglas Kicks Extra Point
Replogle intercepted a pass by Hoffman on the Nebraska 42. He then carried the ball down the field and Buff Djones then rushed his remaining regulars back into the game. Shirk picked up 6 and an off-penalty gave the Kansans' a first down on the Nebraska 5. Sparkling Replogle tossed a flat pass to Divens in the end zone. Douglas林林 linebacker Timmy Fink linked fans saw a 13 to 6 score marked on the board.
The second quarter was dominated by the Kansas team. Nebraska last two yards more than it gained in the period, while Kansas gained 57 yards.
Howell started throwing passes, but to no avail. The first-half tactics gave Kansas eight first downs and six rebounds for the Rikers led 92 to 88 in yards gained.
Nebraska came back strong as Jones apparently instructed the Huskers to forget their important game with Pittsburgh next week. However, they were able to tie in fourth quarter that Nebraska received a chance to score.
Pass Good for Touchdown
Pass Good for Touchdown
Dodd broke loose on a wide cut sweep and carried the ball from the Kansas 48-yard line to the 26. After Nebraska had been held for no gain on two running plays, a Phelps-to-Callianth pass was good for a touchdown. Pleck's kick was good and
SUMMARY
4500 Kansas Teachers Attend Meet
| | KU NU |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 13 14 |
| Yards from rushing | 140 170 |
| Yards lost from rushing | 35 38 |
| Passes attempted | 5 20 |
| Passes completed | 3 9 |
| Yards gained from passing | 15 137 |
| Passes intercepted | 1 0 |
| Punts | 9 5 |
| Average of punts | 38 42 |
| Yards punts returned | 3 65 |
| Kickoffs | 4 3 |
| Yards on kickoffs | 228 106 |
| Return yards on kickoffs | 27 106 |
| Ball lost on downs | 4 5 |
| Bumps | 4 5 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 2 2 |
| Penalties | 2 6 |
| Yards from penalties | 10 40 |
the score was tied, 13 to 13, with three minutes of play remaining. Nebraska's kickoff put Kansas in a tie position on the field, forcing a force shut down behind his own goal line. However, Nebraska roughed the kicked and Kansas was given a first down and managed to keep possession of the ball until the game ended.
The Jayhawkers can win the Big Six conference title by taking games from Kamas State and Missouri
FIRST QUARTER
Nebrasa won the toss and elected to kick. Andrews kicked, and i was taken by Douglass on the 3-yard line and he returned it to the ball. He punted once, two tries at the line and gained only a yard. Ropogle punted out of the box.
Caliban picked up 3 on a spinner, and Howell made 3 more on a spinning board. He punched, Doyle down the ball on the Kansas T. Sullivan's pass was incomplete, and Douglas went forward to the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punted to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punned to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Rebogle punned to Andrews, who ran the line again, but made no gain, so Reb
Score-Kansas, 6; Nebraska, 0.
Douglas kicked off on Andrews on the Nebraska line and carried back to the Nebraska 30-yard line. A shovel pass from Howell to Doyle gained 3, and two line breaks gave him a gain of 3 more. Hewlett punted from his own 28 and Dohman went for another gain of 3 more. Hewlett made a 2-yard gain around end, and Replogle got off a beautiful kick from his own 19 if to the Nebraska line. By Hardace Rhule, but Nebraska men ran into the kicker and were fumbled by Kansas fumble was recovered by Nebraska on the Kansas 25. Annepass tried to run down the ball to the 3-yard stripe before being downed. Howell plummed through the English's kick for a 3-yard stripe in England's kick for the conversion was blocked.
With the ball on the 17-yard line, Dr. Mulligan carried the ball to the 15 in two attempts. Replogle completed a pass to Sullivan on the Nebraska 5, and then he returned the line plunge. Douglas's attempted place kick for extra point was
Score—Kansas. 6; Nebraska. 0.
Continued on page 4
Rudolph Serkin, young Russian
pianist, plays the first concert of the University series
tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium.
His first appearance in the United States was four years ago with Busch
Coolidge Festival in Washington.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Serkin played with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra when 12 years old. Since then he has studied under recognized artists of the concert piano and orchestra extensively throughout Europe.
Played Joint Recitals
He has given concerts in Austria, England, France, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland. With Adolph Busch, the violinist. Sollin completed several tours playing joint recitals. Under the batte of an Arturo Toscanini, he performed for the Philharmonic orchestra for a year. W. J. Henderson, New York music critic, speaking of Serkin's recent appearance with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, writes, "he evoked an intensity of enthusiasm that is characteristic which experienced assaplain does not often display."
Call for Season Tickets
Topeka, Katsua City, Ottawa
Baldwin, Manhattan, Osawatome,
Leavenworth, Lecompton, Holton,
and other surrounding cities will be represented by concert subcaterers with reservations at the Fine Arts office.
Miss Estelle Engle, in charge of the disposal of season tickets, asks that those having season tickets on reserve in the Fine Arts office call for them on Monday before 5 p.m. This event will be held at the ticket office in the evening.
The program to be played by Mr. Scribbl follow
Avanti Axiom G, Geniant Searlart Garcirica supra la instanza del don Sanfilippo muscolare Littorio Battelli Muscolare Bellero Theme on the name "Allegg" Op. 1
12 Etudes, Op. 25
Names of advisers to freshmen and sophomores
A special edition of the Kansan was distributed throughout Lawrence yesterday immediately. The edition, carrying a play by play account of the game, was distributed twenty minutes after the gun which ended the game. The Kansan was thus the first publication to convey the news of incidents and citizens of Lawrence.
in the College and the office hours in which they will be available for consultation have been posted on the bulletin board across from the College office, 121 Administration building.
Another special edition was distributed at the rally last night which announced the free show Granada the granda the Monday夜.
Publish Two Extras
All freshmen and sophomores are urged to consult with their adviser during the week of Nov. 17 to Nov. 18. They must work their work is satisfactory, not
At these advailing periods, under-clauses will receive instruction in methods of study and in any readjustments that may be necessary. In order to obtain such information in regard to extra-curricular activities.
School Monday
Since mid-semester examinations are to be continued next week and grades are recorded by Nov. 9, and because two vacations, Hobo Day and Thanksgiving, are scheduled in November, classes will be continued as usual Monday morning.
Because of these factors, Chancellor Lindley said that no special meeting of the University Senate would be called to consider the proposal of a vacation Monday, as a result of the K.U. football team's tie with Nebraska Saturday.
"The boys certainly played a marvelous game, didn't they?" the Chancellor said last evening as he concluded his telephone conversation with a Kansan reporter.
TheSymphony Orchestra of
the University will play a fall concert for the second time
in thirty-five years. The program will be given in Hoch auditorium.
"Such an early appearance is made possible," said arl Kuehrsteiner, director of the organization and associate professor of violin, "by intensive and individual and section rehearsing."
The symphony this year is the largest in the history of the school. Eighty instrumentalists will take part in this concert.
Soloists Have Been Chosen
Soliosis Have Been Cruel
Included on the program in
the "Second Hussainian Rhapsody"
by Tareekah Tehata and the "Sym-
phony Pathetonte," which is
recognized as the masterpiece of the
famous Russian master.
Solistes have been chosen from the ranks of the organization. Carroll Nickels, fa'38, concert master, and Homer Dodge Cain, fa'39, violinist will play the finale of the "D Minor Concerto" for two violins by Johann Sebastian Bach, with orchestral accompaniment.
Graduates Are In
Three graduates of the University are members of the symphony this season. They are Edah Hopkins, Lawn William Beck, Winschein. In order to achieve closer contact with the audience, the performing platform on flat part of Hoch auditorium will be used. The concert it open to the public without charge.
Oklahoma 33, Iowa State 7.
Texas 9, Baylor 6.
Minnesota 35, Iowa 10.
Illinois 6, Northwestern 8.
Pittsburgh 21, Notre Dame 6.
Indiana 10, Ohio State 0.
Michigan 4, Wisconsin 8.
Alabama 9, Tulane 5.
Tulsa 14, Drake 9.
Baker 6, Michigan Jewell 6.
William 13, Chicago 12.
--playing the first organ vesper of the season, will dedicate
Midwest
Graduates Are Members
Football Scores
--playing the first organ vesper of the season, will dedicate
Eastern
Navy 13, Columbia 6.
Prineton 9, Dartmouth 3.
Fordham 21, Purdue 3.
Syracuse 27, Western Reserve 6.
Yale 19, Brown 0.
Harvard 6, Army 7.
Holy Cross 12, Colgate 7.
Duke 67, Wake Forest 7.
Western
Laurel Everett Anderson,
California 0. Washington 0.
Stanford 7. Southern California 6.
Arizona 13. Loyal of LA. 6 (Friday
night).
the last half of his program to Louis Vierne, French organist and composer.
Vierne, who died unexpectedly this past season, had played a recital of his compositions at the Notre Dame cathedral before a great audience just before being suddenly and dying within a few hours.
Mr. Anderson, professor of organ, will play a number, "Requisit Aeriennam," written by Vierne on the death of his brother, and the first movement of the Second Symphony for Organ.
The public is invited to attend the following program, which will be presented in Hoch auditorium.
Handel  Overture to the Oratorio Otario Camperin  Tocc-Toc-Clos (Lex Mallottius)
Bach. Sinfonia to "I stand with one foot"
Bach. Choral-Prelude  "The Son of God"
Bach. Prelude in triumph*
*MEMORIA*
Louis Viremé-1870-1917
Vierne  *Require* Aerterrum
With the final gun of the K.U.
Nebraska game yesterday afternoon,
Lawrence citizens hurried to get off
the streets, mothers carefully
guarded their little ones, and the
local police resignedly tried to brace
their shoulders in anticipation of
what was to come. And with absolute
abandon, the Hill collegiate
disappointed no one.
The Kansas Campus went beekar.
Cars used the Campus walks for highways; students in front of the Chancellor's center CIO2* a sit-down for "No School Monday," and another group tied a 3-foot "Liberty Bell" to the back of an open touring仓 to seal out the horrible news.
Downtown, students rallied on every corner. The local police played not a small part in the fun of the cheering throngs. When a group blocked traffic through the street, the police car attempted to break up the rally by driving slowly through the crowd. But when a few of the more muscular students lifted the rear end of the police car, wheels went 'round, but the "law" stood still. The laughter was shortened when the police menacingly got out of the car and began to take down license numbers.
The rally moved on downtown to the next corner and traffic was blocked again. When Lawrence law-enforcers brought up the rear, the crowd gathered behind the corner town. This happened three times until the all-chieeying Jayhawks converged at 7th and Massachusetts streets. Cars were left in the middle of the street while a snake dance continued at the corner. The Daily Kansas published extra, which was passed out to students at the rallies.
NOT JUST ERRORS
Again the Sunday edition of the Kansas is using a new type of headline. As will be noticed, this type is 'rocket' style, in form and run into the story proper. This type of headline, known as 'rocket' style, is used for news stories aboutism and is used by very few newspapers. The advantage lies in elimination of duplication. In this way, the word off ungrounded criticism.
Free Show
Again the Granada theater will open its doors admitting University students to the current attrition Monday night at 11:15 a.r. w a r t f l o u s K.U.'s continued football success. A stage performance, juggler and other other acts will be presented, along with a show.
Miss Elizabeth Meguar sanctioned a change of closing hours for Monday night to allow women students to attend the movie, Miss Meguar, in a telephone conversation with a reporter last night, agreed that free movies and rallies should not be restricted to men and women, all right if the girls will return to their homes immediately after the movie.
Owing to the difficulties of beginning the picture on time, it was estimated that it would be over at about 130.
Eight students will speak
on subjects of general interest to University students
Tuesday night, at Fraser theater, in the finals of the Campus Problems contest sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic arts. The contest is sponsored each year in an effort to stimulate interest in the speech arts, with a silver loving cup going to the
Speeches will be given by the following students: John Litlin, c'39; George Thomas, c'39; Clem Fairchild, b'unel Thomas, Karl Ruppenhalt, c'39; Irving Kass, c'39; Richard McCain, c'40; Bertram Brandt, c'41; Donald Clement, c'38. Alternatives are Rob Jordan, c'38, and Beverne Landrift, c'38.
These students were chosen from a group of fourteen which gave four round tryouts last Thursday. The final will be eight minutes in length.
The choice of subject is unlimited,
the only requirement being that it
must treat of some phase of Campus
life. Politics, syllabus, criticism of
the grading system, and student life
are were subjects of some of the talks.
Student activity tickets will admit to the finals Tuesday.
A capacity crowd attended
the University Alumni dinner held Friday night in the Memorial Union building.
Dr. F. C. Allen acted as toastmaster and Dean R. A. Schweiger delivered the invocation. Changes which have been made at the University of Texas have been recalled by Chancellor Lindley. Two skits were presented by the Kansas Dramatic Club and 15 minutes of magic were performed by Martin Nugent J. T. Craig, 35, led the skits. The new one entitled "Our Team."
Neal Wherry was general chairman of the committee arranging the meeting. Dr. Bert Nash headed the reception committee; Prof. E. C. Buehler had charge of the program; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar planned the meeting and assisted by Miss Mary Ruth Watermelner, teacher in the Lawrence Junior High School; and Charles Alexander handled the publicity.
Miss Rosalie Leslie
of Eastland, Texas, national secretary of Mortar Board, visited the K.U. Campus and inspected the local chapter during the past week.
Hickory Stick Is Forgotten For Two Days
Speeches, Roundtables,
Concerts and Dances
Are Among Pedagogues'
Activities
the Kansas State Teachers' Association of eastern Kansas assembled on the Hill Friday and yesterday for their seventy-fourth annual session. The group met Wednesday to Mrs. Dorothea Brande, author of "Wake up and Live," Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the House of Lords, London, England; and Asa Converse, editor of the Wellsville state house of representatives.
Department meetings, roundtables and panel discussions led by out-of-the-state educators, delegates and members of the faculty of the University of Kansas were conducted throughout the two-day session. Students and teachers presented lunches provided entertainment for the attending delegates. Both students and teachers attended the dance sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in the Memorial Union building Friday evening three times a small party for colored students was held in Lincoln school.
Hear Dorothea Brande
After registering at Robinson gymnasium Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, members of the organization heard Mrs. Dorothea Brande of New York, author, journalist and literary critic at the first general session Friday morning. The subject of address was, "Wake Up and Live."
"Because I was a bookworm from almost my earliest days," Mrs. Brande declared, "instead of going to life for literature, I went to literature for life. I was a bookworm and my first love was fiction."
"Because I was spending a great deal of time by myself—reading," she said, "I made an agreement with her that we would invoke invitations instead of making excuses in order to - not back to my reading." Within that 24 hours she was asked to teach a class in fiction. Reason, will, and imagination were taken into consideration in a study of fictional characters.
Teachers Greeted by Chancellor
"Do what you are already doing a great deal better," Mrs. Brande advice. "Put more into it and get more out of it. Just a little freshness, just a little courage will carry you a long way.
"I truly believe," she concluded,
"that we are not fully human unless
we can make something. To make
this happen, you must have your
activity, would not be possible."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley greeted the teachers and G. H. Marshall, Ottawa, district president of the K.S.T. A., presided over the meeting. Rev. Theodore H. Axman, Lawrence vocation. Vocation. Music was furnished by the Liberty Memorial High School band.
Hold Alumni Reunion
Department meetings began at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. In addition to panel discussions conducted by members of the organization, several out-of-state educational leaders lectured various groups. These included Dr. W. W. Carpenter of the University of Missouri; Dr. John L. Horsley of Columbia; Ms. Candace at Clayton, Miss; Mrs. Schoolard Dowell of the state teachers' college, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Dr. H. C. McKean, Gilson, Ill.
Following the afternoon sessions
Continued on page 5