VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932
JAYHAWKER TRAMPLES ON WILDCAT
No. 55
HUSKERS WIN BIG SIX TITLE BY DEFEATING SOONERS, 5-0
Masterson's Toe Decisive Factor in Close Contest
Field Goal Culminates 60 Yard March; Safety Made After Pass Over Line
DUNLAP'S KICK FAILS
Norman, Nov. 19—(UP)—The University of Nebraska won undisputed right to the Big Six football championship here today. A desperately fighting University of Oklahoma team lost to the powerhouse at the powerful Nebraska eleven, 5 to 0.
Victory over Nebraska would have resulted in a tie between Oklahoma and Nebraska. Now Nebraska gets the win if defended by Missouri Thursday.
With a soreless tie looming as a result of Oklahoma's valiant struggle against the heavier Nebraskas, Nebraska tried a field goal and made it.
Safety Comes After Break
Masterson, big Corinbusher back booted the ball squarely from the 8-yard line. A few minutes later Dumur shot the ball, but he failed from the 8-yard line but he failed.
This decided the game, and the conference championship. Later an unfortunate break gave the visitors a safety and two additional points to the already safe lead. There was a mixup in the Oklahoma backyard. Young pass from center went over the goal line. The ball fell on it giving Sebohana a safety.
Statistics of the game showed Nebraska outplayed Oklahoma and deserved to win, but the close figures did not take into consideration the Scorers.
A crippled Dunlap putting a little Ab Walker putting, tacking hard Simma's stellar ball carrying, and the sparkling defense of the line against heavier forward wall combined to produce a thrilling game.
Statistics Favor Nebraska
The defeat forced Oklahoma into a tie with Kansas for second place. The largest crowd of the season, 15,000, showed no disappointment in the loss to a foe that was rated to win by two touchdowns.
Nebuski made 12 first downs to Oklahoma's 5, one from penalty. Nebuski gained 322 yards in 75 rushing plays. Oklahama made 109 yards in 30 plays. Nebuski completed one of four pass attempts. Oklahoma completed two of 10 for 27 yards.
They rose and cheered the red-shipped Sooners. Oklahoma students carried the players from the field. The players did not seem fatigued.
The 140-pound Walker brought down a heavy Nebraska player when he was starting for the dressing room with a football. Other players joined in what threatened to be a general melee, but as they got closer, the over-enthusiastic players stopped.
Miller Makes 29-Yard Run
The Nebraska field goal came late in the third quarter. The drive to Oakland's goal started from Nebraska's 51-yard line. The 29-yard rush by Miller and a touchdown were the high light in the steady march to Oakland's 11-yard line.
Sauer, the giant fullback, made five yards on the first down, but here the Sooners promised their greatest effort, and halted Saucer in his next attempt. Masterson ran the ball into the middle of the field, and it placed it directly in front of the goal post.
On the next play he dropped back and defiedly booted it over the goal post. Oklahoma came back viciously threatening to cross Nebraska's goal line. Starting from his own 47-yard line, Simma carried the ball nine straight times, including dashes of 4 to 12 long, and placed it in the ball with a goal line. With Simm's offense bogged down, Dunlap tried his field goal. The kick was low and to the left, ending Oklahoma's only serious bid.
Two Councils to Discuss New Open-Dance Projec
M. S.C. and W.S.G.A. Will Consider Plan Before
Vacation
The new open-dance project pro-ceived Friday by the joint committee or student affairs will come up for con-fidence of the two student governing groups of the University within the ext two days.
The Men's Student Council will discuss the plan at a meeting to be held mroom night at 7:30 in the council room in Macomber Union. The W.G.A.F. committee should consider the proposition at a regular meeting which will be hold 'tuesday night.'
The Security House President's association and the Fraternity House President's association will consider the board of trustees for the second floor of Memorial Union.
Final Decision With Administration
Should the two councils approve the plan, it will go next to the University, which will make the final decision.
In case the plan is approved by all concerned, immediate efforts will be made to put the dances under way. He said that the men would range so danced can begin as soon as possible. "Harold Denton, c63, president of the Men's Student Council," said Mr. Denton.
The proposal of the joint committee advocating the new dances plan came as a compromise on several plans proposed by various Hill organizations. The plan must be accepted in its entirety before the committee's signature of the committee, said Friday when the proposal was announced. None of the clauses of the plan can be operated in-dependently, and should one of them fail to operate, the posal is null and void, be explained.
**Voice Student Opinion**
It is the consensus of opinion of campus leaders that students desire to see this project put into operation is shown; audience statements at the time of the event was announced. Helen Heaton, fa'33, president of W.S.G.A., Denton, and Bake Avery, c'33, president of the House President's association, all said the plan seemed to voice student opinion.
In brief, the plan advanced is that open dances will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4.30 to 5.30 provided that fraternities and sororites
Students Will Hold Cour
you build each year and forego the hour dances held from 7 to 8 o'clock in Greek organization buses. Mid-week variates would still be held, when
Two Cases to Be Tried Tomorrow in School of Law
A hearing in Serge vs. Manchester, an action of tort for assault with deadly weapon, will be conducted in the court room in Green hall tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. The court will consist of F. J. Murore, professor of law, and E. H. Linsley, '33, justices, and B. A. Kingsbury, '53, chief justice.
Counsel for the plaintiff will be Chierney Jones, 175, and Merle Teregard, 733. Meward Powers, *tunel*, and Henry Tunel, *tunnel*, will be counsel for the defendant.
Appearing for the plaintiff are Charles L. Hoover, c'ellur, and Winfield Dancan, c and e. l. The representatives for the plaintiff are Graham Funch, John Darab, John Funch,
A second case, Eyne A Richman vs Payne Duelm, concerns an action on a contract by a third party against the firm. The case will be tried evening before Professor Francis Jacob, and Eugene H. Lodge, vice president, and Leslie Kidd, 133, chief justice.
TWO GREEK GROUPS TO HOLD DISCUSSION OF OPEN DANCY
Members of both the Fraternity and Sorority House President's association will discuss the new open-dance partnership at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Union.
Puff Pant Prom Draws 100 Coeds and Their Dates
Dunham, Massman, Lawson,
Isbell and Miller Win
Prizes at Man-
less Party
CUP GOES TO A. O. PI
Approximately 200 women attended the Puff Pant Prom which was sponsored by the Women's Athletic institute and held in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Joan Dunham, c'35, and Eleanor Massman, c'35, were awarded the prize for being the best dancers. The prize for being the best dressed couple was given to Margaret Lawson, an instructor Miller, c'35, Margaret Lawson, who won the prize last year for being the best dressed man, won the award again this year. A cup offered for the house having the largest attendance was given to Margaret Lawson with an attendance of 88 per cent.
Lillian Peterson, ed734, gave, special dance, and Ruth Pyle, e35 danced a duet number with Wanda Perlini, c'unel, Ray Williams' orchestra from Topeka furnished the music. The regular program started with a grand march led by Dorothy Lightburn, e33, and Miss Lawson.
The judges for the contests were Mrs. F. C. Allen, Miss Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education; and Miss Elizabetta Dunkei, assistant professor of dance. The small贾珍小 Jayhawker pennants with "Puff Pant Print" promised on them. The ballroom was decorated with large pennants from Missouri, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, and other schools. Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. E. R. Elcell, Mrs. H. G. Aliphn, Mrs M. J. Getto, and Mrs.欧兰 Logan were the chapels.
Disclaims Sponsoring Dance
"The Associated Negro Students had nothing to whatsoever to do with the sponsoring of the Negra dance given last night in Memorial Union," Orn E. Elliott, b33, president of that organization, said late yesterday afternoon.
Negro Association Had Nothing to Do With Affair, Elliott Says
The executive council of the group in a meeting Friday drew up a resolution denying any reports connecting the organization with the dance. "The association absolutely denied any connection with the dance," Elliot said.
The Associated Negro Students is the only Negro organization at the University having the power to act for Negro students as a whole, Elliott said. It is composed of all Negro students enrolled and registered in the University.
ROBBINS FAILS TO KNOW
WIFE AS SHE GREETS HIM
The dance last night was promoted by one Negro student who represented it as being sanctioned by all Negro students, he said.
Members of the council are: Ora E Elliott, ³¹C chairman; Anne Jenkins, grd; Preda Bly, ³¹C blanche Fouchee, ³¹C Elen Leed, ³¹C Armen Guterl-Erase, ³¹C John Bluffard, ³¹C <sup>³</sup>C and John Bluffard, 524. The next nominal member has not as yet been elected.
Elliott, president; Miss Jenkins, vice present, and Miss Reed, secretary-treasurer, were elected officers of the organization by the executive council.
Ashville, N. C — Colonel Raymond Robins, widely known protestist, who suffered a lapse of memory for 78 days, failed to recognize his wife here today when she addressed, "Hello, darling," on their first reunion since early September. Dr. Mark Griffin, a former member of Robins, said that his patient "appeared as though he was meeting anyone else, a total stranger, and not his wife." Mrs. Robins, however, positively identified him as her husband.
ROBBINS FAILS TO KNOW
Whether or not University students will be able to leave for their home Tuesday night or must wait until Wednesday afternoon will be decided at a meringue of 10 o'clock. You can tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
Dismissal of school for the Thanksgiving holidays on Tuesday night instead of Wednesday noon in the event the Jayhawkers trounce the Missouri Tigers has become a school tradition.
There are two distinct schools of thought on the campus, concerning the matter. One group of students claims the holidays will not begin early because of the concert to be given Tuesday night in the auditorium by the Wiener Steuer-Kuhen.
This concert is not included in the regular concert series schedule, these students say. These students who are interested in this type of entertainment are few types of music over any way, they paint out.
The other group of students points out that not only did Mississippi go down in defeat before the Jawahiers, but Kansas state received the same treatment. These two victories should eichn the matter, they say, and early dismissal should result.
Brockway Will Address Three Meetings Today
Laterest in the decision is great.
Head of English Party Fails to Arrive for Talk Last Night
Unavoidably detained an Kansas City, Fenner Brookeway, noted English lecturer, did not talk before a group at Wiedemann's last night on "The Socialist Program for Internationalism," as was scheduled. Professor John Lees, of the University of Oklahoma, in Mr. Brookway's stead. Thirty-seven persons were present.
Mr. Brookway will make one address on the Hill, speaking in Central Administration at 2:30 this afternoon on "The End of White Domination." He is head of the Independent Labor party in England.
As far as could be learned, Mr. Brock way will fill his schedule of speeches today. Three talks are planned at the New York Botanical Church, 1201 Vermont street. One of them is to be at the 10 o'clock forum on "Workers and World Peace." At the morning service at 11, the English teacher said on "Parties and Politics in England."
The new open-dance plan, as proposed by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, will be considered by the Mer's Student Council at its meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the council room in the Memorial Union.
The meeting tomorrow night is the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Council, according to Denton. It is being advanced from Wednesday to Monday night because of the Thanksgiving vaication, he said.
MEN'S COUNCIL TO CONSIDER DANCE PROJECT TOMORROW
Football Scores
Kansas—Partly cloudy. Warmer tonight in east and south portions.
WEATHER
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June 29, 2014
Notre Dame 12, Navy 0.
Army 7, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
Fordham 8, Oregon State 6.
Pittsburgh 6, Carnegie Tech 0.
Ohio State 3, Illinois 0.
Michigan 5, Wisconsin 18, Chicago 7.
Purdue 25, Indiana 7.
Tulane 26, Sewance 0.
Iowa State 34, Drake 13.
Creighton 34, Wyoming 0.
Texas Christian 16, Rice 6.
Yaylor 19, S.M.U. 1
Stanley 0, California 0.
Northwestern 44, Iowa University 5
Jayhawkers and Sooners Are Tied for Second Place
Tiger Victory Over Cornus husker Would Only Move K-Aggies Down
CYCLONES IN CELLAR
W L T Pet Pts OIP 12
Nebraska  4 W 1 T 1 000 1 000 41
*Kansas  3 2 0 .600 600 64 51
*Oklauna  3 2 0 .600 600 64 51
Kansas State  2 2 0 .600 600 64 51
Missouri  1 2 1 .375 14 14 8
*Omaa  0 4 1 .375 14 14 8
- - Schedule completed. The games count half won and half lost in computing percentage.
With Nebraska edging out a 5 to 3 victory over Oklahoma and Kansas crushing Kansas State, 10 to 0, the standings in the Big Six for this year are almost settled. Only one more conference game remains, the battle between Nebraska and Missouri on Thanksgiving Dav in Lincoln.
The Nebraska victory cinched the title for the Cornishins and as they are heavy favorites to defeat the Tigers in the final conference titl, it looks as if they end the season with a perfect percentage in conference play.
Kansas Points Better
If Missouri should upset Nebraska it will mean that the Tigers will end up in fourth place in the Big Six with the K-Aggers being shown down into fifth, place. The other four standings are definitely decided, with Nebraska in first place and Iowa in second, and Iowa State in last place. So far as games won and lost are concerned, there is nothing to choose between Kansas and Oklahoma—the two schools tied for second place. But taking into consideration the points scored by these two teams and the points scored against them, Kansas has a home defense has allowed nine more points than the Kansas defense while the offense was only two points better. The surprise in the final standings is the low position of the highly touted Kansas Angies. At the start of the season, the Angies and the Corkhoppers were out matched by the title. The Nebraskans came through better than expected, but the Angies after winning their first two conference games, dropped the next three to take a low place in the Big Six
Missouri Unset Dope
Missouri 'Ospen Troupe
Kansas and Oklahoma came to about as expected in the pre-season dope. Kansas was surrounded outside of coopering the conference honors, but Oklahoma was an unknown quantity with a new couch and new system of play. The Sooners were title contenders until the dope was upset when the Missouri Tigers defeated them.
Missouri, after going down to crushing non-conference defeats at the start of the season, ended in the stands sout as expected. Iowa State was another "dark horse" that failed to materialize. Last year they sprang a new offense, but this year they just didn't have the material to be a contender.
So another season of Big Six football will be soon a thing of the past and the mighty Cormackers, who have dominated the football field in the conference years, will be the new conference, still mute the rise with no letup in sight for next year.
Haworth Rites Tomorrow
Funeral of Former Head of Department of Geology =t 2 p.m.
Wichita, Nov. 19.-(UF)-Funeral services for Erasmus Hauser 77, former head of the University of Kansas department of geology, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, it was announced today. Dr. George E. Newell will officiate at the services. Interment will be in the Old Mission masonium. Dr. Haworth died here Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. F. C. Stodder,
Kansas Quarterback Accounts for 13 Points and Gridley Makes Other Score in Final Game of Season Before Homecoming Crowd of 10,000
Cheer Team Home
Happy, excited football fans,
elated over the decisive 19 to 9
victory the Jahawynks won yesterday from the Kansas State Wildcats, packed the space around the Union Pacific station last night to meet the train on which the term returned.
Sleepy Students
Gather to Dispatch Team
to Wilden Haunts
A dozen or two sleepy-eyed students managed to pile out of bed in time to send off the special train that pulled out for Manhattan yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, carrying the football squad and about 250 rosters, including the Ku Kis, Jax, and La Jolla Chambers, c34, minus an overhead, adminshed the cheering section to gather 'round and warm him up by spelling out KANSAS and channing the Rock Chalk. "Stew" finally had to on the train to get warm.
Cheers greet members of the squad and coaches as they swing down from the cars. An inbound bus headed by the University tank blaring pep songs, a three-block long string of motor cars swing across the bridge over the Kawaii Massachusetts to Ninth street.
By Jerry Penney, Kansan Sports Editor
The trainee had called "all aband" before Frank Watkins strolled noncaucasially into view. With a little urging from the booklovers, he speeded up and joined the rest of the squad in the rear of the bus. There was a look, looked forward hopefully to the uncheek which was to be given for them by the Purple Pepsters.
Orcutt's Recital Tomorrow
Along with the train, several car left the station, bound for Manhattan, and the rally was over except for the first car in the line. We were on lazy to turn over cold motors.
Three Groups of Piano Numbers to Be Given by Faculty Member
Abbey Field, Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 19 — (Special) -- Coach Adrian Lindsey wheeled his cripples out to the Wildcat's home playground this afternoon, exposed them to the chill air after the warmth of their hospital cots, and they tore into, around, and through the Kansas State football team for an overwhelming victory of 19 to 0 before 10,000 fans, 8,000 of whom were embarrassed Wildcats supporters. The victory assured Kansas a tie for second place in the Big six standings.
The faculty recital of Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, which was postponed from Tuesday, Nov. 15, will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Administration auditorium. The program of nine numbers in which Miss Orcutt will appear is divided into three groups, and as is follows:
Evidently the Jayhawkers have better hospital service than the Wildcats for the crippled Kansas Aggies showed practically no effects of the treatments and bedtime "hear" stories that Dr. Bo McMillin has been administering all week. The Jayhawkers are better
"Pastoralie," (Seaclair-Tausig), "Capture on the Aims Dailer from the Alace "Alcelere" (Glück-San Saens).
"Gavotte by Gluce" (Brahms), "Capricio, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms), "Intermezzo, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms), "Capricio, Op. 76, No. 2" (Brahms), "Polka" (Rachmaninoff), "Allegro Baroque" (Barok), and "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2" (Lazit).
Miss Orcutt has studied piano under Ernest Krieger of St. Louis, besides Rudolph Gand and Percy Grainger. She received her bachelor and master degree in music at the Chicago Music College. In 1928 Misc Orcutt won the Mason Hairpin and died of cancer on the finest piano recital given. She has appeared in recitals in Topeka and St. Joseph, Mo., and has been a member of the University faculty since 1928.
*patients—a fact that some medical student should write his master's thesis about and about.
It was a great Kansas day and the consensus of opinion among Jayhawker supporters is that the University should play all games away from home and when scheduling such contests insists on the events being home come events—none of which Kansas has lost this year. The Jayhawkers won from Iowa State, Missouri, Kansas State, St. Louis and Denver under such conditions.
Elmer Schanke, the pride of Lawrence, led the Kansas attack from the opening kickoff which he returned for 27 yards and the beginning of a Kansas march, after an exchange of guns, that ended when Gridley fumbled a high pass from center and the Aggies recovered.
The first quarter was a see-saw affair with the Jayhawkers holding a slight edge in yards from scrimgage and first downs over the Wildcats with the Kansas Four Horsemen–pardon. Mr. Anderson–Schauke, Griddle, Beach, and Nesmith stealing exceptionally well behind a Kansas line that contained outchucked, outstretched played anything the Wildcats could show.
Ground Attack Brings Counter
The first Kansas touchdown came as the result of a bad play on the part of Dougail Wade, who scored fourth down, white deep in his own territory, and Kansas recovered the bill on downs on the Aggie 19-yard line. From that stripe, the Jaushawners opened up a ground attack with the ball, but it fell back it as Schaale crashed over for the first counter of the game.
Schauke kicked off to Breen who tried the line twice and then punted to the Kansas 29-yard line. Schauke then got off a quick kick over Breens head that was downed by the Angie liveworks were set out on Shaffer got of a long pass to Breen. Then Breen tried two more passes that were incomplete and finally on his third attempt connected with one to Hasler who run to the Kansas 6-yard line where Nessma nailed him from behind. The Angies depended desperately on breaking the right turtle to end to their hopes. The third period was a short and snappy affair with the ball being all over the field with neither team showing much punch. This quarter was worked with the interception of two passes, one a lateral by Kansas which Weybrew matched out of the air and carried to the Kansas 30-yard line. He came to kick. Later in the period, Nesmith snapped an Agile pass and raced 32 yards down the field.
Quick Kick by Schanke
The fourth quarter opened with the ball on the Jahyawar 41-yard marker in Kansas possession. After a quick kick by Schaefer that went over Russel's head, the Aggies were forced to punt to Kansas on the Agge 40-yard line from where Gridley, Neesim, and Schaech, with Bench opening the holes, entered the ball deep into Wilder teetotal. Schaech scored the second no-down.
The final touchdown was the result of another fine Kansas charge that began when Stoner punted to Schaake on
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