X PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 First Play-by-Play Account of Kansas Game Made in 1911 Home-Made Sending Outfit Flashes Account of Contest Directely From Field BUILD STATION IN 192 - A broadcaster's voice has become an essential background to every football or basketball game at K. U. It has no broadcasting versatility, and its overall versatility has no broadcasting station She has not had the game play by play. Prior it 1911 the results of games were sent out over the Morse telegraph. The mess was kept on file and the score often and often the score was sent In 1911, however, Harry Seygert described a strong incomputer in engineering, well known for his graphy. He constructed a wireless receiving and sending outfit on the top of his tank. Someone suggested that this apparatus be used to broadcast the next game play-by-play. Accordingly, the game server was configured as a Scribble girl, who acting as an operator, sent the story out in bulletin form over the wireless set. It is believed that only two places, Ottawa and Kansas City, Mo, picked up the messages, but not all of them were taken. K. U. had sent out her first play-by-play report of a game. A five-hour course in wireless telegraphy was instituted in 1819 by the Royal Society, and instructed the class and Carl Ross, a student, had charge of code practice. In 1820 he wrote an account of Japan, England, Alaska, and the Philippine Islands. The second big step was the establishment of the In 1922 the use of the radio was first instituted here. Faculty members gave a short talk and a broadcast station, WDAF. The first radio night program was broadcast over In 1924 K. U. built her own station, Monday, Dec. 15, 1924, the saw first use of this new apparatus. The result was a bigger and better radio night. The first athletic event broadcast by radio in the University was a basketball game between K. S. C. Each player was introduced and a record of his previous athletic events was kept. The last event was the announcer. Since then all athletic events have been broadcast on the University's campus, listeners -miles away - are able to hear and enjoy the University's footwear. --him put on bill-pay, but his salary was reduced $400. Concerning this, I have been told that financial are none of the president's business." Women's Intramurals The Reds defeated the Greens in year-end game of the Color tournament, 2-0 The women scoring were Carol Pearson and Lila Lawson. So far the team has won eight of its squid playing regularly consists of the following women: Ellen Crowley, Carol Pearson, Lila Lawson, Sadie Lee, Flicce Teunborn, Barbara Mize, Majorie Lauton (cult), Mary Harmey, Gretchen Orchup, Caroline Brown, Dovotty At 3:30 this afternoon the freshmen play the sophomores, and at 4:30 the tuniors play the seniors. The seniors were defeated by the sophomores, 5-0, in last night's interclass hockey game. Scores were made by Carol Hunter, 2; Helen Bowman, 1; and Josephine Pyle, 2. The game was fast but run, the sophomores are far from out. All the games which were postponed during Miss Hoover's absence have been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. Last night Tau Sigma danced class spent the evening in social dancing rather than in instruction. There will conclude on Monday, which will conclude the course. Thirty-one girls have signed up for the girl scout course to be offered at the University beginning Nov. 30. Mistle Alcee Phillipson, a graduate of Alabama, is a series of classes in leadership training. Those interested may sign up in Robinson gymnasium. Beat Mizzou! Myth of Jayhawk Becomes Spirit of Progress and Power for K. U Another K. U. tradition which started 'away back in the days when—' is that of the school emblem and name, the Jayhawk. F. W. Blackman, in a radio talk in December, 1926, said, "The Jayshawk is a myth. Made up of a composition of the blue jay and the sparrow hawk, the Jayshawk is a symbol of progress and power. Gene is the spirit of rubber birds, of resplendid glamour. Only the benevolent spirit of the jayshawk, and of fighting qualities, remain." Chesster K. Shore, 24, in an article in the December 1025 issue of the Graduate magazine, said: "If folk-like is correct, one early morning in 1886, a horse and rider entered the Free State settlement of Ossaand various valleys and various valleys. The man, who was named Fat Devin, had renamed on the Pro-shares from Missouri by plundering their own home towns. He said, "They have heard he said, 'Oh, bane jayhawking over in Missouri.' As the first Jayhawker, he and his burdens horse, by a process of evolution, have turned into a she-bearng bird with red and blue feathers." "During the broader warfare of two, col. Charles Jennison's band of volunteers, Mr. John R. Jackson and the Joshwahh." The name was once applied to all Free Sellers from Kansai. Were Free State Fighters The late W. E. Clemens, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, who was a great friend of Mr. Hawker, story he, "the Name Jay-hawker was applied indiscriminately to bands from both Kansas and Missouri," wrote in 1865. Only only Kansas is not known. It just (Continued from page 1) L'Ecuyer's Resignation Accepted by Y.M.C.A L. Reaver declared that he had helped draw up this year's budget, and asked me to provide a report over that of last year. About 10 percent of the total budget is to be put into operating costs; 53 per cent to be used for wiring up the present debt; and about 40 per cent to be paid. No Camaign Organized Comparing this budget report with the one used last year changes have included the following items; expenditure for salaries increased by 3 per cent; increased about 3 per cent; operating costs, at least 1 per cent debt fund about $50 million. This year for salaries of about 5 per cent. The treasurer of the association, the statement continues, has not organized an adequate financial campaign. There is very little prospect of a united attempt to get the campus to carry the expenses and debt of the association. "With the finances of the organization in such a diseased condition," LeJeyes declared, "and so little being done by the treasurer in planning for better methods. I cannot ethically remain association with the financial set-up of the 'Y'. Commenting upon the preemption that had been outlined when he became president last March, L'Eauyer stated that it could not possibly be carried out with the spirit with which he in the cabine of the president financial condition of the association. Yesterday's story on the curtailment of the athletic program that is being considered by the Big Six stated that the delburet bonds being retired on the stadium amounted to only $3,000 and should have that the amount is $3,000. Ree Your Pardon "The student program," continuing, "is to ray mind, the only reason for the existence of the YMCA, and with all prospects for a creative program game, it's not necessary. A president to fill the vacancy which will become effective not later than Dec. 1, has not been elected, according to a statement from it. Carter, an executive director of the program should be told "no provision has been made to fill such vacancy." happened to stick a little better t Kansans. "I remember talking with Morgan T. Coutux, one of Quanfili's men," Mr. Coutux said. "The participants in the sacking of Lawrence. He was one of those who left Quanfili, seeing him, approached and said, 'Morg, quit your jawhawking and quit.'" Connotation Changed This old plumdering connotation of the word has been lost in its place, and there are still a few names, and are proud of its present composition of camaradeship and friendship. The first time, so far as is known, the old Kansas City football team were pictured as the Jayhawk bird was in 1983, when an artist for the old Kansas City Journal, after a recollection of a game by a score of 5-6, pictured the K.U. football team as a bird flying off the field. Cariatures of the bird appeared in the University of Kansas annual in 1907, and "Jaywalker" in 1901, contained many carcasses by Henry Paul in the years 1842-1863. The hawks, picturing him as a friendly, large-beaked bird wearing heavy work So many artists have evolved different improvisations of the bird that Chester Watson has created, makes a plea for standardization of the jachawk bird. "He should be a bird showing his beak should have the backward view of the bird of the watcher." Milton Nigg, in 1914, immortalized the famous bird in statutes which now decorate the desks of many former students. In Traditional Glory, Hoboes Roam Campus (Continued from past 1) cermenies, tried to say anything above the last menacing line, given word for word in the book as a reference, referring to the game of tomorrow, by Nell Hearn, c32, who spoke "The men of the road" become louder and louder as Roland Logan, assistant coach at Syracuse, "The Yake's Yaks," Kenneth Johnson C24, with his chest well stuffed, represented the strong man act and showed him how to envelope in halfs and finally in fourths. Don Burnett's famous triade made the patients forget all ailments and action of life was brought against when Lillian Cushman was caught in Kubryna Patses, 33, gave a dance. Patients Forget Alliments The most prominent hobo at the sanitationarium was chosen to be Joseph Yazel, a longtime executive with Bits Bitts, c14, and Donald Ronney, c23. Before Hub Else's hand played for the dancing, the slum area turned into a unanimous spirit to "Beat Mizzon," which would eventually never before, under the leadership of Dave Newcomer. The laws were there, giving the best of their spirit and ready to work hard, road with the rest of their fellow men. Delta Chi advanced to the final tilt in touch football by a 7-3 margin against Chicago. The Delta Chi touched down was scored on a pass from Anderson to Grotzman at center field, but was not from the kick by Traylor. Phi Chi its three points on a drop-kick Intramural Games --afternoon with an overnight stop in Kansas City enroute. While members of the Missouri B team took a 21 to 0 defeat from the Kirkville Tornchers yesterday the variant wound up a light hawkier for practice in the Kansas Jay-hawkers. Jayhawks Out for Tiger Meat in Football Clash Beg Pardon --afternoon with an overnight stop in Kansas City enroute. While members of the Missouri B team took a 21 to 0 defeat from the Kirkville Tornchers yesterday the variant wound up a light hawkier for practice in the Kansas Jay-hawkers. Concerning a statement made yesterday in the Kansan that Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law opposed restrictions to be placed upon students in the School of Law in its observation, the Kansan is now informed that such proposals were merely discussed in a meeting and not an actual action in the matter was taken. (Continued from page 1) Collings, while Hitfield and Collings found service as receivers. (Continued 1) Austin, left guard regular for the Tigers, still remained out of practice in a new season. Scott staffed that the substitution of Yckel in his place would be the only change from the starting line-up that continued against Oklahoma a week ago. Advance Sale Is 20.000 Advance sale of tickets continued well toward the 29,000 mark with sales yesterday, and favorable weather probably will send the figure close to 25%. The team is also unreserved scents went on sale at the athletic office this morning. These may be purchased at that office or at the Coach Hargiss office. Thirty-eight Jojawachas, as announced by Coach Hargiss, will be in uniform ready for action tomorrow afternoon. Baker, tackle; Bauch, center; Black back; Bzahl, end; Burckham, center Campbelt; Castrin, guard; Chappell Freeze, back; Cordner, press; Freese, back; Gridley, back; Hammers end; Hannon, end; Heftman, back; Hill end; Kennedy, end; Kite, end; Kvetter-koenig, end; Leipzig, Madison, back; Machel, guard; Manning, back; Mellinger, touch; O'Neil, end; page, back; Planket, back; Plummer, back; Schaneh, back; Schanke, back; Sunk, back; Spangler, tackle; Taylor, guard; Weaver, back; Williams, end; and Zooloer, tackle. The probable start of the opponents by the opponent coaches, follow: Kansas Mussori Hawson L.E. Schiele Haworth L.T. Schiele Mehrchinger L.G. Yekel Bruce G. Denny Busch R.G. Deyn Pay R.T. Morgan O'Neil R.E. Gladden Steinhoff R.E. Gladden Page L.H. Johanningmeier Gredley R.F. Bitterer Hawks F. Bitterer TIGERS LEAVE FOR LAWRENCE Columbia, I.ov. 29 — (UP) — Fifty members of Missouri's football squad prepared to move toward Lawrence this Missouri Team Reported to Be in Fine Shape for Saturday's Battle Scheih continued to catch every sort of pass thrown to him last night. Stumping, he was one of the stunners. Pervy Gill sent over two place kicks from the 47 yard line last night and is expected to score in this manner. He also shot five out of unexpected strength. He continued to reel off long punts, the same kind that stamped him as the best kick in the game. Spirit Rampant in Snappy Rally Late Yesterday (Continued from page 1) reunion and homecoming dinner night at the Union at 6 p.m. for all jugglers who won their mormor and pette at "dear old Kansas." Saturday morning will give all the alumni time for sleep, time to renew letters, and time to see if so minded, and just generally get us pop for the big game at the Memorial stadium which begins at 2 p. m. sharp for relaxation, a short while to chown sorrow over defeat or to drink toast over a tasty victory. Then, the great game at the homecoming building at 9 p. m. The day is practically gone, the game is over, and the homecoming spirit gives the Jayhawker a hang-over without a backdrop, it is Classrooms to Be Open Because so many of the returning alumni will want to see their former professors and sit once again in the classrooms which they used when they were students. Mrs. H. Lindley, in a letter to deans and heads of departments today asked that "all University classrooms, laboratories, and offices be open for inspection, and visitors should be on hand Saturday morning when homecomers will visit the campus. Welcome for Homecoming. Beat Mizzou! TAXI 25c A great number of alumni and former students will return to the campus for their degree, but the development of the University, and I trust that your department will be able to co-operate in this important welcome, the Chancellor's letter said. PHONE 65 JAYHAWK Taxi Welcome Grads After the game—Hor waffles 10 VARIETIES Chat-N-Nibble One door south of the Dickinson Theater Phone 697 You Are Invited We have all the new colors: - American Beauty red, - Electric blue, electric blue, Persian green and of course, black and brown Hosiery to see our collection of sport, afternoon, and "Sunday Night" dresses. Moderately priced at $ 9^95 - $ 9^95 Costume Jewelry Accessories La Mode Shoppe LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co. 917 Mass. Welcome Grads and Visitors 202 West 6th THANKSGIVING GREETINGS On the occasion of the annual Kansas-Missouri football game, the DE LUXE CAFE extends to the old grads and visitors a hearty welcome and wishes you all a happy and cheerful Thanksgiving. 711 Mass. St. --for GREETINGS--OLD GRADS and FORMER STUDENTS Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town CALL --- 1300 Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service Firestone Tires and Batteries CARTER SERVICE 1000-1010 Mass. St.