K.U.6-O.U.3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXV LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1937 KANSAS WINS IN LAST TEN SECONDS NUMBER 33 City Traffic Is Blocked By Students Demonstrations Staged In Library, Ad Building, And Fraser Climaxed By Downtown Rally The much talked about "School Spirit," said to be the missing life in Kansas college life, let loose with a bang yesterday afternoon when the daybreak defeated Oklahoma and gave victory visually as against no defeats. Victory Stops Play Rehearsal On the Campus everyone's cup of joy was full to the brim; cars, horns banking, speeded up and down Mt. Rushmore. One student snapped each other on the back with a "Bring on Nebraska," and this department can report that three or four faculty members let out a dugger, because, he loses, Justin "Whoooee!" In Watson library the noise outside distorted many of the more studious Jayhawkers. Faces were uplifted, heads turned. What could it be? Did Kansas win? Then someone outside broke the silicone with a "Kansas," 6 to 12) and pandemonium broke loose. In Fraser the professor Professor Crafton, directing his players in "Beggar on Honecock" worked to put in the finishing touches in a live rehearsal. "Kissan won 6 to 3," someone yelled and the rehearsal stopped. In his costume of red flowing robes Professor Crafton walked backwards, mimicking the audience and players in an "Alma Mater" and a roping "Rock Chalk." Celebrate With Snake Dance Downtown the lines of honking cars and cheering, happy students converged on Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Traffic was completely blocked. But who cared? Kansas won 6 to 2. A snake dance which wound its way up and down Massachusetts street marked the height of the celebration. Approximately 300 students took part in the demonstration and one traffic cop remarked, "It's been a long time since I've seen such a happy crowd." All this was in deep contrast to the scene Friday evening when the team entrained for Oklahoma. Only a handful of rosters and loyal well-wishers on hand to cheer the team and give them a last bit of encouragement. It must have been disheartening. But now they've been chanced upon by the Kansas leader in the Big-Six conference, comes home this morning you'll be gifted welcome, or rather a "school-spirited" one. Celebrating K.U.'s second Big Six football victory, the Granada theatre throw open its doors to students at 11 o'clock last night When asked over the phone by Stan Swanna, manager of the Granada, if students would attend on such short notice, Dean Werner replied: "You bet they will, and we appreciate your co-operation." Uniforms Ready for R.O.T.C Colonel Baldwin announced today that all R.O.T.C. uniforms have been received, and requests that all men who ordered uniforms be checked, since all men must be in uniform for the next formation, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Freshman Women To Nominate Officers This week will find freshman women of the University speculating on possible nominees for the freshman offices of class vice-president and secretary. The freshman women will go to the polls Thursday, Nov. 4, to vote for their representatives in W.S.G.A. All freshman women interested in running for either office must have a petition signed by from 15 to 20 freshman women. This petition must be presented, signed at the beginning of the meeting, be held Monday, Nov. 1, in Hoch auditorium. A fee of $1 must accompany each petition. Jayhawker Out Monday First of Five Issues Is Available Tomorrow At Book Exchange Bob Pearson, editor of the 1937-1958 Jayhawk, announces that the fall issue will be on the campus tomorrow noon. Copies may be called for in the W.S.G.A. book exchange until Wednesday. Afterward, copies can be returned in the Jayhawk office on the third floor of the Memorial Union building This issue, the first of five to appear during the year, will have a full page photograph for the cover. Candid "life" shots will be featured instead of the standard portrait. "It is not just more pictures, a happy combination of the best in literature and new in pictures," is the statement made by the editor. The fall issue will contain a page of photographs from rush week of photographs from rush week. There will be a full page picture of a University woman taken for the appeal of the photograph itself. Pictures of the Greek pledges and of members of unorganized houses will be included. The biography of Gwin Henry will be among the features. A 13-deaded are stories of the Hill dance bands, of the Iowa State football team and both men and women, and a fraternity's opinion of Hill women. Since the exemption slips for the Jayhawk magazine have been abolished, the sales of the magazine depend upon the co-operation of the 832, hostsress manager, has charge of the circulation of the magazine. FOOTBALL SCORES In the Valley Kamara 6, Oklahema 7 Nebraska 7, Missouri 0 Kansas 8, Missouri 0 Kentucky 7, Washburn 7 State 6, Drake 20 Grunnell 13, Walshburn 0 In the East Forchian 7, T.C.U. 6 Yale 9, Cornell 9 Alyssy 7, Note 9 Hawkins 7, Washington U. (SIL) 7 Brown 7, Columbia 6 Ohio State, 7. Northwestern 0 Michigan St, 21. Marquette 7 Wausauon, 0. Pittsburgh 21 South Dakota State, 20. Wichita 6 In the Midwest Alabama 19, Geo. Washington 8 Baylor 13, Texas A&M 0 Arkansas 13, So. Mectodist 1 Tulsa 7, Akron 8 A&M 13 Comedy Is Presented Tomorrow In the Far West Sanford 13, Washington 7 California 20, So. California 6 Wash. St. 2, U.C.L.A. 0 Largest Pre-Show Sale Of Tickets in Three Years; Play To Run Through Thursday The curtain goes up on "Beggar on Horaceback" at 8:35 in Fraser theater tomorrow night. The first-nighters who attend this opening performance by the Kansas Player will see what is reported to be one of the most unusual plays ever produced here. The play, by George K. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, is the dramatization of a man's dream; a riotous nightmare which requires a revolving stage to make the 18 quick scene changes. Parts of the play require the actors to be in the anges of the theater. A wedding party in full regalia marches up the anges and converges on the stage for the ceremony. The service is performed in front of a railway station, a management of the Wedding March. Big Pre-Show Sale Student enthusiasm at the prospect of such an unusual play is indicated by the ticket sales. "It is the biggest pre-show sale in my three years of hardship for dramatic performances" Ger- incidental music for "Beggar or Horseback" ranges from Decem Taylor's "A Kiss in Snowflakes" to the work of John C. Hocking from "Fount." The music will include two compositions by Hill composer—"The Cynthia," by Bill Ward, fa40, and a symphony in F major. The score is directed by the director of the theater orchestra Discuss the sale of Monday night tickets has been comparatively light, sales for the performances on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights has been heavy. Town indicated that the Wednesday and Thursday night performances are nearly sold out now. Broadcast Series Tomorrow The ticket office, in the basement of Green hall, will be open from 9 a.m. until noon, and from 1 until 4 p.m. Students are requested to "Color Theory" will be the subject of the second of the photography lecture series given by Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, Tuesday evening in the Journalism building. Ku Ku Pledges To Be Inducted Second Photo Lecture Tuesday This series of lecture courses on photographic process is designed to cover the technicalities of the subject without being too difficult for the beginner, and was instituted at the instance of interested students. It is hoped that the lectures will promote photography in the University, and aid aimateurs in the pursuit of their hobby. Continued on page 1 The series is to include lectures by Mr. Bingham upon the study of light and its properties; the lens, rules governing its performance; developing medium, exposure, development; and printing and enlarging. Formal initiation services for the 18 pledges of Ku Ku, men's pep organization, will be held in the Pine room of Memorial Union tomorrow night at 9:30. All pledges and activities are required to be present. New men who will be taken into the organization Monday night are Bail Waugh, James Sund, Bob Gallaway, Cal Sutton, Earl Radford, Al Laptophoo, Kevin Fry, Bob McKay, Charlie Force, Lone Davis, Bill Fey, Bill Hart, Dave Young, John Dixon, Ernie Leves, Harry Brown, and Melvin Krigel. Ku Kui's will be furnished with tickets to the Nebraska football game Nov. 6. All of those men who are playing in the game will be required to attend every meeting between now and the game, Bill Dailey, president of the Ku Kui's announced. Ary Ku Kui who fails to attend a meeting will forfeit his ticket. Nettleton Talks on News Explain to Journalists How Press Works in Washington Tully Nettleton, head of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, addressed students in the Journalism building Friday morning on the development of news in Washington and nethings going on around the country. Introduced by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, Mr. Nettleton described the presidential press conferences and the manner in which the various departments and bureaus dispensed their information to journalists who are officially termed "information directors." Such publicity departments tended to propagandize in order to insure their own existence. Mr. Nettleton said, but are indispensable to the reporter because of the ramifications and complex organizations of the governmentals. Mr. Nettleton explained the Monitor's policy of interpreting the news. Though it bordered close on coloring the news and of expressing editorial opinion, he said it presents the facts of the news story in its historical and social setting. This type of communication of each news story significant and important to the reader, as well as informative. Published in Three Editions published in Three Editions He described the business and editorial organization of the Christian Science Monitor, a national international rather than local circulation, stresses news of sociological and universal interest rather than news that is sensational and of local importance. The paper is published in three editions for the United States; one edition for the Pacific coast, one for the Middle West, one other for the Atlantic coast. Discuss Convention Plans The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi gave a luncheon at the University of Michigan, Mr. Neetelson, who is national president of the professional journalism fraternity. After the luncheon, he explained that he was not only contacting chapters of the organization but was also sampling farm sentiment in the Mid-West for his position as co-chairman of Sigma Delta Chi, to be held in Topela Nov. 11 to 13, were also discussed. Disease Convention Plans Lindley Speaks to Club Cancellor E. H. Landley spoke before the Optimists Club in Topeka Friday. Intramural Head Indorses New Plan E L b e l A Approves Intramural Program Petition Which Requests $1,200 From Reserve Fund In a signed statement laughed at his office yesterday, Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, expressed complete approval of the cultured intramural program for the men students of the University. "During the last number of years," he said, "there has been a decided increase in the interest and in participation in intramural sports. These factors have greatly exceeded the requirements necessary equipment to meet the demands for an increased play program. Naturally, I am very much interested in the proposal to include the intramural sports programs for men and women in allocation of students derived from the student activity fee. Petition Submitted Last Week Petition Submitted Last Week "It is my understanding this practice of including intramurals in the student activity funds is allowed in many universities and colleges to be a great incentive for the development of programs and facilities for intramural sports. I sincerely hope that the intramural programs will, in the future, be included with the other worthy student activities in the allocation of funds received from the University of Kansas student activity fee. Signed) EDWIN R ELBEL" DOWNIN E. LEBLEB An college intramural program for University students includes an extensive rebuilding and remodeling of intramural grounds, was proposed in a petition submitted by the intramural appropriations committee but weak asked for by the student activity reserve fund. Money To Enlarge Program If granted the money will be used to promote extramural activities and programs. The building will be built up over a period of years. Although the reserve fund now amounts to $2,200, it is proposed that a re-allocation of the student activity fund be effected or that the student activity fee be raised to carry out the future program. At least in the future will we be as large as the same petitioned for this year. Since more than five hundred men engage in intramural sports, with 25 to 75 participating every night, the petition claimed that a larger number of participants will participate in intramural sports than in any other activity. The funds asked for, however, will not cut on the present lecture and concert courses, but, if approved, will be applied to the student activity reserve fund. Rlame Field for Injuries Blame for the greater share of injuries of the past two weeks is laid on the poor condition of the intramural playing field. Eleven men have been injured in touch football games this year, nine of whom suffered injuries requiring hospital attention. Approved by the committee in charge of the reserve fund, the pe Improvements included in the proposed program are: concrete tennis courts; handball courts; permanent backstops for playground baseball diamonds; the beach and improve Potter lake for swimming; and grading and leveling the entire institutional field. Continued on page 2. Pass Snatches Game From Sooner Bag Two Substitutes, Ebling and Amerine, Engineer *48 hour Touchdown Pass Which Repeats Storybook* Victory of Two Years Ago at Norman; Kansas Now Leads in Big Six Standings SUMMARY Dick Amerine, an alert Kansas halftack, an matched a ball that bounded from a group of players on the Oklahoma 25-yard line, tucked it under his arm and outsped two Oklahoma secondary men to the goal line. Norman, Okla, Oct. 23—(UP) —A 48-qard touchdown pass engineered by two substitutes in the last 10 seconds of play gave the University of Kansas a 6-3 victory over the University of Oklahoma, in a Big Six conference game here today. The pass, dung desperately by Don Ebling, a substitute half- THE STARTING LINEUPS KANSAS LE OKLAHOMA LE Smith Bosviequ LE Dugger Stapleton LG Thomas Warren LC Parks Oregon RG Joe Wilh RT Grace Siblancet RE Young Winecoke QB McColough Sullivan GB Merrell Douglass RF G. Corrella Douglass FB A. Corrotta Kansas 0 0 0 6 0 Oklahoma 3 0 0 0 1 First downs earned Kansas 4 Officials, referee, Dreight Reama (Washburn) Uniprole Strong Himnath (Farmount) line headlineman Field inbound left Harro (Hendrix) First downs earned-Kansas Oklahoma 9. Rushing, number of plays—Kansa. 33. Oklahoma 44. 33. Oklahoma 44. Vardy gained by rushing - Kansas Yards gained by rushing - Kansas Oklahoma 131 51. Oklahoma 131 Forward passes attempted—Kan- Forward passes attempted—Kansas 13, Oklahoma 8. 10. Oklahoma 6. Forward passes completed—Kan- gan 7. Oklahoma 6. Karage 74, Oklahoma 66. Lateral cases: attenuated. Karage Lateral passes attempted—Kansas Oklahoma 1 Lateral passe attempted—Kanaus 0, Oklahoma 1. Lateral passe completed—Kanaus Lateral passge completed - Kansas 9. Oklahoma 0. Total yards gained from running forwards, laterals—Kansas 125, Oklahoma 197. Yards lost from rushing—Kansas 26. Oklahoma 36. Penalties - Kansas 40 yds, Oklahoma 55 yds. Placing average from scrimmage Punting, average from scrimmag. Kansas 38, Oklahoma 39. Loss of ball from fumbles—Kansas 0, Oklahoma 1. Cerrill-Hertel, Nassauville, Wilson Guards--Anderson, Turner, other teams at UCLA. Backs--Dyers, Masner, Amrtec Cvaleder, Caldwell Jaybawkers Pace Big Six Conference Kansas in Undisputed First Place as R res a l t Oi Win Over Sooners And Missouri's Loss BIG SIX STANDINGS W 1. L T Pet pick KANSAS 2 0 1 000 20 9 Nebraska 2 0 1 833 77 14 Missouri 1 1 1 304 14 6 Oklahoma 1 1 1 250 14 6 K-State 0 1 0 000 7 14 I-State 0 2 0 000 13 34 The surprise Kansas victory over Oklahoma yesterday and the Missouri loss to Nebraska left the Jay-Z campaign with only one win of first place for two weeks at least. The Kansas victory uncovered two new heroes in Don Ehing and Dick Amerine, who have seen very little action in previous games this year. The Jawhawkers scored their touchdown in the last five seconds to almost duplicate their victory of two years ago at Norman. O. U. Lends From First Quarter Okahanna led from the first quarter and was named by Boudeau and now victory smutted (Continued on page) nautilite nattack, from across the midfield stripe in Kansas territory, provided a spectacular triumph for Kansas, whose offensive had been stifled for three periods by the big Oklahoma line. The victory recalled a similar last-minute pass that resulted in a winning touchdown two years ago. The difference was same field. The score then was 7-0. 'Story-book' Touchdown The Kansas story touch- down eliminated a last-period drive that originated on the Jayhawker 20-vard line. Unable to crack a hole, the Webster Mell all of Oklahoma pointed over the Kansas goal line. Max Repole, a light back, who did most of the Kansas passing and running, punched through the right side of his line for 8 yards. He made another yard. Then Douglass made a first down on the Kansas 30. Line plays failed. Divina passed to Repoleville for 15 yards. A line play failed. A pass was incomplete. A pass. Divens to Repoleille. gained 5 yards. On fourth down Divens attempted a long pass to Replogle. Crowder reached up and intercepted it on the Oklahoma 40, but the play was called for roughness, and the calf was called for roughness in a play that gave Rams its scoring opportunity. Couldn't Outscore Jayhawkers Kansas led no time taking advantage of the last-minute scoring chance. With the ball forced back to the 40-yard line because of two penalties called for too many times out, Elshaw faded back into his own territory and threw the touchdown pass. McCullough, of the Oklahoma secondary, chased the fleet Anurine and missed teekling him as the Kansas crested the goal. Caldwell missed the kick, but that was of minor importance to the wildly cheering Kansers on the field, and the congratulations to their teammates. Statistics of the game left Oklahoma superior in every phase of offensive play except passing. The Sooner outgained, outplayed, out- And so we have a different story to tell this time, as telegraphed by Jayhawks at the game, to-wit: Daily Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas Oklaahoma fight—Kansas wins Peyton Lyle, Maryland, Mary Guild, John Taylor, Haze Stirz, Sammy Sillies, Harry Milde, Mila rushed and out-tackled the Jay- hawkers, but could not outscore them. Field Goal in First Quarter FIELD GOAL in 14-3. The Oklahoma field goal deal came in the first quarter as Spencer Stover had them all their way. Missing one chance to score, Oklahoma salvaged three points out of the second first-period drive. A Kansas punt was killed on its Continued on page 4