}
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932
No. 49
JAYHAWKER PASS WINS
Cornhuskers Hold Pittsburgh Eleven to Scoreless Tie
Eastern Claimants to Na
national Honors Meet
Unyielding Neb
raska Line
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb.
Nov. 12 — (UF) An inspired University of Nebraska football team outpainted the mighty Pittsburgh Panthers here today and held the eastern cleatmant to the national grid honors to a scourser味. The turning back of the Pittsburgh eleven was to defeat the deficient in Cohnhurst history, the 40 to 0 defeat handed the Big Six champions a year ago.
25,000 WITNESS GAME
The game was witnessed by 25,000 cheering fans, the largest crowd packed in Memorial Stadium in three seasons. The crowd was cheered back after thrust of the highly-touled Pittsburgh backs. Holler, alone of the Pittsburgh hall tutors, was able to hammer out substantial lineage. In a showdown with the Bengals made but one serious threat to score.
On his first drive, Heller tore through for 19 yards. Weinstock added 5 yards. Heller's second drive through right nack netted 27 yards and placed the ball on Nebraska's 15-yard line. Weinstock added 2 yards.
Heller, Pittsburgh halfback whose lens-shattering plays as halfback was a feature of Pittsburgh's defeat of Notre Dame in 2016, the Nebraska line in the third quarter.
The Nebraska men were on their feet, but on the 13-yard line the Pittsburgh power was cut off. Nebraska's line note for 3 downs and Nebraska took the ball on downs. George Sauer. Nebraska triple three downs. Robert Sauer. Nebraska half-furled shilty. Nebraska half-furred furnished the spark that carried Nebraska far into Pittsburgh's territory.
Nebraska's big scoring attempt came when Sauer, making a pass from the Pittsburgh 47-yard line, broke through the Panther team and raced 22 yards. Sauer led to Materhead on the 51nd 29-yard line. The pass was good for 19 yards.
Mathis, on a sweep and cutback carried the ball to the 3-yard line. Sauer made a yard through right guard. Nebraska rooters were on their feet. Nebraska staked its chance on a pass. Man to Houck. The pass was incomplete.
Time after time Nebraska's smoothly executed plays tore the Pittsburgh forward wall open and permitted long Nebraska gains. Nebraska out-yarded and out-clashed the Panthers. During the first half, Nebraska's net yardage from scrimmage was 146 yards against 60 for Pittsburgh.
Big Bernie Masterson, field general for the Nebraska's played an impressive game. The boasted Pittsburgh passing machine was effectively curbed by Masterson's long arm. Several Pittsburgh passes were intercepted by Masterson. Nebraska went into the game the under dog.
HYDE PARK WEEKEND TRIP
POSTPONED BY ROOSEVEL
Albany, Nov. 12-(UP)-Albough much better as the result of a day in bed, President-elect Roosevelt, suffering from a head cold, decided on a further visit to Albany. The enrolled arrangements for a weekker at his Hale Park country estate.
The governor, who had a physician examine him, was found to be running a temperature. There were no other complications however. Because of the large number of raw numbers of his family members of his family he should take precautions.
MRS. LINDLEY MAY UNDERGO MINOR OPERATION THIS WEER
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, whose illness prevented her and the Chancellor from attending the Missouri game, is in distress. The University illness is not serious, Chancellor Lindley said, but it might necessitate a minor threat operation in the near future.
Fear that the dust and coal soot would irritate Mrs. Lindley's threat was the cause of their canceling the trip to the game.
Will Play at Vesper Service
G. Criss Simpson to be Featured in Organ Program Tonight
The fifty-fifth vesper organ recital will be tonight in the University auditorium, the fine arts department announced yesterday. G. Criss Simpson, a Professor of English and French, his program includes *Prelude and Fugue in B minor* (Bach), Chorale Prelude, *Schmucke Dich, O Licha Seele* (Bach), *Trio Sonata in C minor* (Bach), First Movement of Symphonies (Bach), *Dulcimer Sonata in C minor* (Duple), *Berevenue* from Suite Brittone, (Dupre), and *Prelude and Fugue in G minor* (Dupre).
Missouri Student Killed in Crash Near Columbia
Three Others Are Injured When Car Is Driven Into Truck
Columbia, Nov. 12—(UP)—William J McElrete, University City, Mo., University of Missouri student, was killed instantly when he drove a car head on into a freight truck on highway 40 west of here.
Albert Hohr, St. Louis, and Maribeth Jones, St. Louis, and Louise Cheauhault, Richmond, suffered slight lacerations on the head and face.
McElree and Hobart were members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; the two girls were members of Kappa Alpha Theta.
SAYRE KILLED IN ACCIDENT
University Graduate is Victim of Auto mobile Collision in Kansas
William P. Soye, Jr., 28, was instantly killed in an automobile accident last Friday afternoon at 560 street and State Line, Kansas City, Mo., when his car collided with another at the intersection.
Sayre, who was a member of Betu Thaet Pi, was the graduate of the late L. E Sayre, who was deem of the S- School of Pharmacy at the University for more than 35 years. He was associated with the real estate business in Kansas City.
FORMER STUDENT (NJURED)
Albert Lyon Suffers Skull Fracture or Way to Columbia
Bovinville, Mo. Nov. 12—(UF)—Albert Lyon, Kansas City, was in a serious condition in a hospital here today after a car in which he was riding overturned west of her early today. He suffered a serious fracture of the skull. Ted Houx, a former driver University of Missouri, suffered a car injury of the car, suffered leg and a minor skull fracture. The two were on their way to the K. U. M., game at Columbia, Lyon is a former University of Kansas student.
Lyon was a student here in 1923-
1929.
Gandhi Will Resume Fast
Mahatma to Begin Starvation Diet i Temple Is Not Opened
Poona, British India, Nov. 12–(UP)—Mahatma Gandhi announced today he would resume his fast Jan. 1. Te Kururavur庙 temple is not opened to Hindus of the untouchable caste. He revealed his intention to the U. Clerk in October and in his jail col. He has not regained his strength from his previous neat.
Instead of having regular attendance during the last half of the semester, students of a comparative government class taught by V. E. S. Sendelius, associate professor of political science, will have individual lessons every two weeks.
UNIVERSITY CLASS WILL NOT MEET IN REGULAR SESSION
Professor Sandelius believes that the conference method of teaching will enable the students to have, more time for studying. This method is used in some courses at Oxford and in several others at other universities, according to Professor Sandelius.
Thompson is Lieutenant-Governor
Topica Nov. 12, (UP) - Complete
leadership of top state senator,
W. Thompson, Republican, Topica,
defeated his Democratic opponent, James
B. Wood, Liberal, by more than 1800
of lieutenant-general of Kansas.
Comedy Directors Include 75 Names in Tentative Cas
Eligibility Board Must Approve List Selected to Act 'Maid in Hollywood'
250 TRY FOR PARTS
From more than 250 students who tried out for parts in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "Mair in Hollywood," during the past week, 75 have been selected tentatively according to their musical director, and Joan Dinkel dance director.
The cast, which will not be definitely decided upon until passed by the eligibility board, will be one of the largest ever used in a W. S. G. A musical
the dancing and parade choruses will be composed of: Margaret Harry- man, Frances Funk, Betty Jones, Jean Covic, Victie Miel Knoer, Margaret Ryan, Martine Peggion, Ruth Pyle, Ruth Kulfe, Jane Heffernan, Margaret Batho, Dorehay Bridealth, Helen Skimmer, Emile Ewers, Laura Cooke, Lillian Sands, Mary Clifford, Margaret Shade, Mary Louise Lourrière, Dori Clark, Valerie Lewis, Lovitt, Elizabeth Kleonar Missau, Lucien Huntem, and Flavia Hay.
Dunkel has asked that all women in the pony chorus meet in Robinson gymnastics at 4:30 AM afternoon. Each woman should have low-heed shoes and socks.
The following people are asked to report at Fraser Theater at 7:30 Monday evening, when casts for singing and speaking will be performed by Ryle Phele, B. J. Harrison, Lillian Peterson, Rockie Nollas, Farrell Straun, Tom Pace, James Harber, Keith Davis, James Christy, Evelyn Marer,玛丽·玛瑟,Nathalie A硒.
Editors To Attend Tilt
Mary Louise Beltz, Charlaine Armstrong, Alford Block, Elden Leap, Giller Reynolds, Maurine Strain, Virginia Sterling, Eugenia Chancellor, Wildight, Fredd Epps, James Compton, Betty Ice, William Ingle, Robert Nicholson, Derodyn Demonov, James Terry, Richard Wuff, Frank Annieberg, Helen Kissell, Marijorie Stone, Christina Bryan, Earl Hugge Schilw, Skii Stanley Horstman, John Garar-Hart, Emily Lanker Toke, Helen Opi, Marta Dodge, Jane Warner, Jerry Gant, Jane Poole, Tom Ryan, and Joseph Dinkel.
"Maid in Hollywood" will be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 5, 7, and 8 under the auspices of W. S. G. A.
Manhattan, Kansas, Nov. 12—(Special)
Kansas editors will be guests of the
Kansas State College athletic department at the Homecoming football game between Wildcat and Jayhawk here Saturday. It will be the thirteenth meeting between Kansas State and the University of Kansas in 31 years.
Regular Tryouts End Today
The deadline for MacDowell troyts in design, drawing, painting, architecture, literature, dramatics and dancing was at 3:30 p. m. today, when all applications and work were to have been left at the Fine Arts office.
Manuscripts submitted for literature tryouts will be judged by Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of art history. Manuscripts will be approved and dancing will be approved by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, and Allen Gordon, professor of art.
IacDowell Will Give Additional Opportunity to Music Applicants
Announcement of the outcome of the trysts will be made sometime before Thanksgiving, according to Mary Butcher, fa 33, president of Mucbwell. A second opportunity is given by students next Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Administration building, Miss Butcher said.
Judges for work submitted in drawing, paintings, design, and architecture are Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting; Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design; Ms. Barbara Kofler, professor of architecture.
Will Practice Waltz Steps
The social dancing class, sponsored by Tua Sigma, will take up waltz steps at its next regular meeting at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19th at Memorial Union. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, who is in charge of the class, said that all students who can dance the fox-trot, but do not know waltz steps are invited to come to the class next
Dancing Class to Meet Tuesday Evening in Memorial Union
The class has previously worked only on the elementary fox-trot steps, hurms, and hesitations. This is the fourth week of instruction. There has been an average attendance of about 85 at each meeting. Two more meetings will be given after Thanksgiving after which the class will be discontinued.
Cyclone Hope for Victory Routed by Sooners, 19-12
Only 1,000 Fans See Iowa State Defeated by Oklahoma
in Memorial Union
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 12—(UP)-Oklahoma shattered Iowa State hopes for 1952 Big Six conference victory by 19 to 12 score today but the game was over in the second half as the last 3 seconds of play, Captain Dierge of Iowa State passed 30 yards to drint in the end zone for the final Iowa State score, but his kick for goal after the gun had cracked was unsuccessful. The game was played before only 1,000 spectators.
Iowa State open the second period with a 24-pass, greet Felea to Impon and from this position on the 16-year line, Williams and Impon rotated to pass across a touchdown in five plays. Impon scoring. Dana's aim for goal
Oklahoma opened the game fast when, after taking the Cyclone kickoff, Durun caught Quarterback Ohrurt吵闹. The ball dropped out. The bad rolled out the goal line. After an exchange of punts Dunlap passed to Stuccy who eluded Iowa's secondary defense and ran out for a touchdown. Dunlap failed to kick the extra point.
Oklahoma kicked off, but an Iowa State fumble on the play, gave them the ball on the Cyclone 12-yard line. Sims drove off turtle for 5 yards and went on a run for the ball within the 15-yard mark. Here Iowa State held for downs.
Currutt fumbled the next kickoff and the Cyclones recovered on the Oklahoma 32-yard line. Iowa State attempted a pass which gained 20 yards Oklahoma held for four downs on their own 12-yard line end Dinnip kicked out to Grefe in mid field to end the first quarter.
Gреffe putted out to his own 33-yard line and two passes from Dunlap to Walker and Dunlap to Cherry gainse 25 yards. Sims and Stacey plunges over in three plays. Dunlap placeckeis adding the extra point.
WEATHER
Prince Gladish morning Sunday
Football Scores
Kansas-Slightly warmer Sunday.
**Forum Meeting Not To Be Heed**
The meeting of the Westminster Forum will not be held today because in the Presbyterian church
Hannah 12, Chicago 0.
Yale 7, Princeton 7.
Army 52, North Dakota State 0.
Amherst 31, Williamsburg 7.
Harvard 7, Holy Cross 0.
Navy 28, Maryland 7.
Bach 6, Michigan 0.
Illinois 18, Indiana 0.
Purdue 18, Iowa 0.
Notre Dame 21, Northwestern 0.
Drake 6, Washington 0.
Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 12.
Vanderbilt 10, Tennessee 0.
Wisconsin 20, Minnesota 13.
Utah 27, Denver 0.
Oklahoma U. 27, Phillips, 14.
University of Washington 0, Washell
University Southern California - 33 Oregon 0.
LAST PERIOD DRIVE RESULTS IN 7-0 VICTORY FOR KANSAS
Whether or not school will be dismissed the Tuesday night before Thanksgiving vacation instead of Wednesday noon, must be decided by the University Senate, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said last night.
The decision will be made some time early this week, he said.
Both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have met to discuss the extra half-hour Thanksgiving holiday he granted should the Jayhawks defeat the Tigers. Such an international is a University tradition.
All Refugees in Hospital
Victims of Santa Cruz Disaster Taker Care of by Volunteer Workers
Copyright, 1922, by the United Press Camagua, Culva, Nov. 12–(UP)—The last contingent of the 1500 refugees from the strictened town of Santa Cruz Del Sur, wiped off the may yesterday by a tropical hurricane, was distributed among emergency hospitals here early today. Most of them died in the dead in the town ranged from an undeniably conservative 1000 to as high as 2000. In addition many more dead were reported from other parts of the province and from Santa Sara province, Dario Castillo, Camague attorney who returned here after aiding the relief work said I am sure 2000 persisted. Volunteer squads were found to be possible but so many corpses were strewn over the territory that there was danger of nestling.
Caymabrack Is Devastated
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Nov. 12- (UP) The city of Cayenne in the little City of Cayenne in the little city of Cayenne was devastated by the tropical hurricane which later struck Cuba, it was revealed today in a radio message intercepted by the coast guard and which resulted in the rescue had been restored for only a brief interval.
Will Play Faculty Recital
Ruth Orcutt to Give Fourth of Series Tuesday Afternoon
Miss Ruth Curcut, assistant professors of piano, will give the fourth of the series of the faculty recitals Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the University auditorium. She will play three groups of numbers of representative music from shows and composers, including Saint-Paul, Bromsher, Stanton, and Liatz.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Alice Monierieff, associate professor of voice, who was to appear with her, Miss Ornwill will give the entire program.
Miss Orcutt has appeared in recitals in Topeka, and St. Joseph, Mo. She studied piano with Ernest Kroeger of St. Louis, and with Rudolph Ganz and Percy Grainger. She received her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees at the Chicago Musical College and in 1908 won the Mason Hulin grand prize offered by the same college for the finest pianist oreal. Miss Orcutt came to
AMERICAN ROYAL SHOW HAS GREAT GROWTH SINCE 189
Kansas City, Nov. 12—(UP) The American Royal livestock show, the midwest's gala pageant of barn and nature, opened here today. The event first was held in 1888. A small circ tent housed all the entries.
Now stabled in a flat-roofed brick structure covering 10 acres are 9900 head of cattle, horses, swine, sheep and other animals assembled from 25 states and Canada. Prizes offered this year amount to $125,000; of that sum $75,000 will go to the winners in the hereford cattle class.
Turner Abandons Flight
Turkey Abolon
Columbus, Ohio, 12—(UP)—Co-
lumbus. He abandoned his attempt to lower the mark for an airplane crossing of the continent today when he blew a tire on his small plane in landing at Ft. Columbus.
Smith to Schaake Aerial Combination Again Responsible for Counter; Bengals Hold Advantage for Three Quarters, ButCannot Score
After battling a rejuvenated Missouri Tiger football team unsuccessfully for three periods, the Kansas Jayhawkers today launched a last quarter attack that gave them a 7-0 victory over Coach Cardieo's team in the forty-first annual clash between the two schools. A pass, Smith to Schaake, the same pay that accounted for the Kansas touchdown against Notre Dame, was responsible for the score today. It followed on the heels of a long run by Carrie Smith which brought the ball from deep in Jayhawker territory to the Missouri 33-vard line, placing Kansas' $^2$ in a position to score.
Hundreds of Students Attend Missouri Game
By Jerry Penney, Kansas Sports Editor
Seventy-six Members on University Band Make Trip
Mr. Orcad was a place practically decedent of students yesterday, with the Jaighawker-Tiger game at Columbia the reason. The special train that left at 6:40 yesterday morning carried nearly a half to the game. Seven-six-members of the University band made the trip.
Today's victory was the third in as many years which the Jayhawkers have won from Missouri. During this period no Tiger team has crossed the Kansas goal line. One of the smallest Homecoming
Hundreds of other students made the trek by motor car. The athletic office in Robinson gymnasium reported Friday that nearly 300 pasteboards admitted to the tilt had been sold there, principally to students.
Varying numbers of students from the different Greek organizations on the Hill attended the game. One fraternity reported that all but three of their men had gone to college and had good jobs. No members of their organization had made the trip.
Radio sets were the center of interest for these students who were unable to attend the game. Every receiving set was attended by a special guest, the account of the tangle was broadcast. The special train carrying the student group returned at about midnight last night, but most of the students who watched it were on their afternoon or tomorrow morning. Many of them stayed in Kansas City or Columbia last night.
Take Year's First Field Trip
Engineering and Geology Students Study Lawrence Rock Formations
A group of engineering and geology students took a field trip early yesterday to study the several rock formations in the vicinity of Lawrence. The students were conducted to various places between here and Lake View and Lecompton, where they explained to them. A sand deposit was shown to the students, W. H. Schoene, associate professor of geology, said, which was left by the receding of the Kansas glacier about 1,000,000 years ago. The old channels of the Kansas river, which has changed its course immediately times, were excavated.
Professor Schowe has made the interesting discovery that the limestone which can be seen at the end of Ninth street is dipping towards the west in the direction of Lecompte. The height of the limestone at Lecompte is about 450 feet above the level, while that same deposit of limestone at Lecompte is only about 650 feet above sea level. This is the first field trip the geology and engineering groups have taken this fall. Those in charge were G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology at the University of Geology; and Courtier Williams, assistant instructor of geology.
GRETA GARBO SEEN IN PARIS
EN ROUTE TO ISLAND RETREAT
Paris, Nov. 12—(UP)—Greta Gartia was reported to have arrived secretly in France today from London en route to her vacation retreat on the island of Majorea or Friends Islands in dwelling non Villemaude which is immortalized i literary and musical history as the haven of George and Frederick Chopin
grown in the history of Kansas State University Homecoming was present to see the Jayhawks score their second conference victory of the year. The unofficial attendance was around 11,000. For the first three games the game was all Missouri. The Bengals took the offensive with the opening kickoff, and although unable to make any great impression on the Kansas line, nevertheless held the upper hand until the Jayhawks touchdown drive.
The game through the first three quarters was a pungent duel between Schaake of Kansas and Gill of Missouri, both getting off continued good kicks that kept the game about even although they were getting away a few good passes.
The first break in the game came in the second half on the kick off. Hatfield took Schank's kick and returned more than 50 yards to the Kansas 45-ay line. The Tigers then made a first down but after this time, strong Kansas line and kicked out of bounds on the Kansas sixteen yard line.
Just before Kansas scored its touchdown, the compaction of the game had changed when Missouri recovered a Kansas fumble on the Kansas 32 yard line. The ball remained in the Kansas end zone. But the ball lost to Missouri lost the ball on downs.
At this point Kansas took the ball and on the first play Scaike failed to pain. Then Smith took the ball through left tackle, recovered the field and was down in the Missouri 35 yard line. Following this came the game-winning pass.
Schake played a good game for Kansas and stayed in for full satire. The rest of the band as usual was a power on defense, making most of tackles. Every man who saw service performed well. For Missouri Gill and Johannigmeier were
Arthur Cairn Alabama was also, and chose to secure north goal. Jailbird kicked off to Missouri 84-79. Missouri 82-71 line. Hatfield left 4 yards on Missouri 84-79 line. Hatfield left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle. McCormick stepped him. Rose left 4 yards on left tackle.
Johanniswangi's pawn was out of bounds, marked out of bounds on Kanna's 12-yard line. He was handed out of bounds on Kanna's 12-yard line, covering for no goals on Kanna's 14-yard line. Johanniswangi was penalized for two goals through right tackle. Minusui was penalized for four goals through right tackle. Minusui was penalized for four goals through right tackle. Minusui was penalized for four goals through right tackle. Dunn failed to gain all left tackles. Hartfield hit him twice and was penalized for each. Johanniswangi was complete for the 12.5 yard. Gill pointed out a 12-yard stumped hit. Dunn failed to gain. Schanke had a ground strike where he recovered and recovered. Hartfield hit one a yard at right line. Johanniswangi hit one a yard at right line. Johanniswangi hit one a yard at right line. Gill pointed out a 12-yard stumped hit. Dunn hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Gill pointed out a 3-yard guard for 3 yards. Kanna made 3-yders from a guard for 3 yards. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Rinon hit the center of Kanna's 12-yard line. Gill pointed out a 3-yard guard for 3 yards. Kanna made 3-yders from a guard for 3 yards. Johanniswangi recovered
issn.0.Missouri 0.
Second Quarter
Missouri's ball on Kamaa 35-yard line Hatch off right kick for 2 yards. Johannings-meter was intercepted by Alkison on the Kamaa 31-yard line. Schaefer made 2 yards.
Continued on page 4