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WEATHER Generally fair.
The woman always has the last word.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 56
Women's Houses Plan Decorations for Homecoming
Representatives of Home coming Committee Given No Chance To Speak
VOTE NOT NECESSARY
That the social socrates of the University will decorate their houses this year was the consensus of opinion that given the opportunity, Mrs. Johnson of women Friday afternoon.
The action of the Men's House Presidents' Council which had voted not to decorate this year in the interests of economy caused some measure of adverse criticism around the campus, as did the rumor that the council would favor the surrender of professional fraternities to the up with the fraternities.
At the meeting Friday afternoon representatives of the Honoring committee presented the committee's views with regard to the value of decorating, but also to the importance of security president did not vote on the measures but accepted the tradition of honoring the president.
The Interferenza group has taken no further action with regard to its first letter of complaint, which the deputant of the Interferenza House Presidents' Council, declined to make any statement as to the possible further action that may be his return to Lawrence, late today.
All-Musical Vespers Today
Fine Arts
Program Under Direction of School o Fine Arts
The first all-musical vesper service, under the direction of the School's Fine Arts, will be given at 8:30 p.m. to day in the University auditorium.
The program will be as follows: organ pretode 'Carlson (Le Sorevy)'
organ pretode 'Chandler (Louis)'
'Schirzo' and 'Menetto' from Op. 18, No. 4. (Bethoven), Waldman
from Op. 19, No. 3. (Beethoven), second violin, Karl Kueperstein; viola,
D. M. Swarenhart; cello and piano;
"Sonata" from Op. 19 (Recommienced);
piano, piano.
Ensemble, "The Legend of Mima,
(d for Fontelines), sapoumo saponio, Ivrie
Knox, fa23, Hazel Russell, c³4, Mar
Knox, fa23, Hazel Russell, c³4, Mar
Knox, Annabelle Remihola, fa23, Mar
Annabelle Remihola, fa23, Mar
Margaret Halstend, fa23, Clarice St
Hackney, fa23, Evelyn Grizzel
c³4
Ensemble, "Ave Maria" as solitario
and recintoude ha seguido un combo
Mercham Hector Geltich, watercolor
Geltich,油画, D. M. Swarouth, celli
Alle Merle Conger琴曲, C. S. Shil
Allegro, celli, from Op. 71,
"Suite" from Op. 71, (Młowacki)
Waldemar Cellich, violin; Kurt Kauer
first also: Otto Wallace, c32, Veneer
Sleepopke, fa 338; Mine Ley Boole, fa 328;
Fletcher, fa 319; James Hunt, ac 326;
James Hunt, director; Leslie Wagler,
w cure, at the piano, with flute al-
bums.
Vesper programs, under the supervision of Dion D. M. Swainfort of the School of Fine Arts, will be present during Friday, December, January and February.
four pianos, "Fugue in A Minor,
(Bacchus Grangeri)," of Enjoyment,
of the Eonang Scone Suit,
fa32, D Dorothy Elow, Kathryn
Birdwood, Howard Cobson, fa28,
Richard Howard,
ATCHISON FOOTBALL SQUAD
TRIUMPHS OVER LAWRENCI
Atkinson triumphed over Lawrence yesterday in the charity football game, with a score of 13 to 7. The game was played in the mud at the Haskell stadium. It was estimated that a crowd of about 809 witnessed the game.
In the second quarter, Brown, Lawrence half back, run 45 yards to the Atchison 4-yard line. Feltried carried the ball down the field. Atchison team scored in the same quarter when it recovered a fumble on Lawrence's 6-yard line. Ingles plunged for the score. Atchison got another break when Brown kicked about an 8-yard punt from behind his own goal line. Honestly, he back for the score. Ingles kicked goal.
1932 Schedule for Ames
Ames, Nov. 14—(UP)-A revised football schedule for 1032 has been announced by T. N. Metcalf, director of football operations, Boca Raton, Oct. 15. N. Octobras at Lincoln; Oct. 15. Kansas at Ames; Oct. 22. Missouri at Columbia; Oct. 29, open; Nov. 5. Kanaka at Lincoln; Nov. 15. Lahoma at Ames; Nov. 19. Drake at Ames. An additional game will be scheduled for Oct. 1. and another for Oct. 21. And for the open date of Oct. 29.
To Hold Pharmacy Reunion
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931
Other Schools and Departments Also Plan Open House
The School of Pharmacy will hold a reunion dinner for returning graduates of that school on Friday evening, and another in the spring as a part of the homecoming festivities of that week-end. All returning graduates and former students of the School of Pharmacy are invited to attend; the School of Pharmacy will open house for returning graduates as will some of the departments, but there will be no formal affairs beforehand. The School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and the departments of journalism and romance languages will be open for informal get-togatherers and
Eden LaMay Composes Special Music for Play
Play Deals with Nine Dead Embarked on Their Last Voyage
When passengers aboard a ship discover they are dead and sailing on the ocean, they will be inevitable. This will be the situation when the curtain goes up for "Outward Bound," played by Sutton Vane, in November, 15, Tf, and 19 in Fraser theater.
Elden LaMar, c32. has composed special music for the play to be played by a trio consisting of Miss LaMar, piano; Helen Stockwell, f32, violin; and Genevieve Harries, f33, cello. Music from the overture entrac- tack, and the finale.
The story of "Outward Bound" deals with nine people on a boat that is sailing on the last voyage. The nine are a family of college students a young drunkard, a minister, a business man, a society matron, a charwoman, and the examiner who finally leaves.
After the ship has sailed, one of them notices the peculiar actions and spies on the investigators and learns that he and all others are dead. They are sailing to
The Rev. A.D. Grey, of the Congregational church, is playing the part of the examiner, who acts as a prosecutor and enacts all the incoming dead people.
Iturbi To Present Recita
The sets for the play were designed and constructed by Prof. Allen Crafton in two follow-ups. Scrubby Bottle Cartoon, The Necklace, Nackles, c'uncl; Ann, Una Ura, c'23; Tom Prior, George Callahan; Mrs Cliveben-Banks, Margaret Huggins, c'33; Drink, Allen Crafton, Mrs Mildred, Drink, Allen Crafton, the examiner, the Reverend Grey
American Tour
Spanish Artist to Give 75 Concerts or American Tour
Joseurt Hirbel, Spanish pianist, will play for the first number of the concert series this year, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8:23 p.m. in the University auditorium. He will be playing with him. He had his first lesson in piano at the age of three, later studying in Barcelona and at the Paris Conservatory. The pianist hold a position as head of the program at Geneva, where he stayed for four years before beginning his career. This concert to be given here is one of the 75 he will play during his Americana tour.
THIRTEEN TULIP BEDS SET
HIRTEEN TULIP BEDS SET
OUT ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
The largest bed by Marvin hull contains 3,103 bulbs. Other beds planted are Fruce hair, 2,416 bulbs; Administrative grass, 2,085 bulbs; large bulb, 1,156 bulbs; Power plant, 912 bulbs. Ten thousand bulbs were planted in the flower gardens south of the University at Albany. The largest biges of blooming tulips are a feature of the campus every spring.
Thirteen tulp beds were set out all under the direction of A Van Horck. University landscape garden used in the horticulture eight halls were in the beds.
Midwestern grades will be available Monday, Nov. 16. Freshmen and sophomores are requested to see their advisers as listed on the College bulletin board and should send their email to upperclassman whose mides degree grades are unsatisfactory.
Girl Scout Leader To Be Here
Miss Phillipson, a leader in Girl Scout work, will hold classes in instruction at the Johnson gymnasium during the week beginning Nov. 36. Miss Phillipson is out by the National Girl Scout organization. One and one-half hour of training day of the week including Saturday.
Grades Available Tomorrow
Club To Meet
Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. John Jefferson Davis, c'32, will speak on topics of astronomy.
Greeks' Tax Issue May Go to Court Early Next Month
seek To Remove Organizee House Property from County Roll; State Movement
The hearing of the evidence in the fraternity tax case to determine whether the Greek organizations shall be granted a permanent writ of antiquity will be presented and removed from them the tax rolls, probably be held some time early in December, Henry H. Ahes, of the law firm of Gurril and Asher, said yearly.
ATTORNEYS TO MEET
Because of an opinion given last year by this law firm, Douglas county attorney Robert Hallo told rols. Gerrill and Ashar questioned the constitutionality of the Kansas statute and court decision under which the fraternities were then exempt from liability.
Greek organizations at the University of Kansas, Kansas State College at Manitoba, and Baker University at Oklahoma, both state universities, Kansas State College, because of a disagreement about the retention of attorneys, withdrew from the organization to allow its staff to competently compelling the county officials and the state tax commission to take the fraternities of the tax list or to show them the tax lawsuit was issued by the Supreme Court.
Last summer, the Greek organizations obtained a temporary injunction to prevent them from taking back taxes, and to prevent penalties being assessed for delinquent payments. C. E. Vance, Garden City, was recently appointed master attorney and has evidence from both sides and determine the facts of the case to be presented to the Supreme Court as a basis for a permanent writ of mandamus, preventing the county from taxing the Greeks house and counterfeiting the fraternities from the tax rolls.
A meeting of all attorneys involve the case was scheduled to be held on the 15th day of the inability of the lawyers to decide on a time suitable for all, the meetin
Prof. G. W. Smith of the mathematics department, chairman of the Union operating committee, and Newman Jeffrey, c32, were chosen as delegates to the meeting of college and university unions to attend a meeting of the union holding the Ann Arbor, Mich., it was decided at a meeting of the union operating committee yesterday.
Chooses Union Delegatio
Operating Committee Will Send Two Two Representatives to Meeting
The cost of labor at the Union foundation was found to exceed the amount allotted for that purpose and at a meet. This led to the decision to decrease the cost proportionately.
Professor Smith attended the meeting last year at Providence, R. I., and the committee decided this year to send two delegates.
Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 14. — (UP) Thousands of tiny meteors enter the sky within his view, will be watched on the sweep the heavens Sunday. The phenomenon takes place a 33 year absence but so little is known of this group that scientists can only hope for an intercept.
Augsburg, Nov. 14—(UP)-Prior, Auguste Piccard, the ascent made into the stratosphere in a balloon several months ago said today he would be able to ascend into the stratosphere on his pupil, Max Kijfer, making the test. He hoped to obtain an altitude of 16,500 meters and make the study of the cosmic rays. Neither he nor Kijfer, who also made the previous ascension, will have the opportunity due to the protections of their families.
Nash Speaks at Tonganoxic
The fountain showed a profit of more than $500 in October, Jeffrey reported. The fund was also supported by alumnum association, reported on the activities for Homecoming, which will be held on December 18. Also the committee discussed plans with regard to life membership in the college.
The Leonides, so called because they make their appearances in the constellation of Leo, may seem soon after birth. But a clear view of the brilliant climax just before dawn.
SCIENTISTS EXPECT LEONIDES TO REAPPEAR IN HEAVEN
PUPIL OF PICCARD TO MAKE
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, gave an address Friday afternoon before the Parent-Teachers association at Tangonake.
ASCENSION IN STRATOSPHERE
The vested choir chorus for the All-University religious service on next Sunday evening has been selected by the congregation, and has been heard in the central Administration auditorium on Monday afternoon. Nov. 16, at 4:30 o'clock a sharp. The chorus sings from the choir's pulpit ("Cesar Franck"), as well as participate in a singing processional and certain unaccompanied responses. Dean Swearthout has asked that the singers
Vested Choir Is Selected
Dean Swarthout Announces Chorus Members for All-University Service
Supracone: Helen Alter, Charlotte Armstrong, Elizabeth Barnhart, Henry Betts, Wanda Boguant, Phyllis Echlah, Julia Eckert, Elisha Geiger, Mary Harkebat, Grace Huey, Delma Kaui, Milred Kirky, Enterprise Knox, Julia Kwong, Lizzie Moore, Kathryn L. Nelson, Annabelle Reinhold, Bliank Bioms, Marieine Sinning, Mary Frances Hatcher, Eula Smith, Katherine Slowins, Ruth
Basses: Albert Barton, Joe Buehler, Ius Bakoffet, Lyman Eaton, Irving Douglas, W. B. Downing, Albert Evans David Grindel, C. P. Klassen, John Markham, C. Porter, Luis Prose, Richard Silver, William T. Wilson and Dale Vielt.
The following have been chosen to be in the chorus:
24 Students Selected For MacDowell Society
Tennys; Karl Breutton, Verle Brutton,
Dou Burrett, Herbert Chebert, Frank
Burrett, Robert E. Gunther, Amani
Kauf, Viral Miles, William Picher,
Robert Pimer, Donald Smith.
Altoz: Helen Beard, Mary Loe Beckert, Beverly Brennan, Micaola Crouse, Holly Kisner, Alice Moncrieff Ineo Peachy, Elise Poleff, Max-aine Rocha, Mildred Schmitt, Venice Shepela, Thomason, Arlene Wade, Christopher
Fine Arts Activities Basi For Membership in
Fraternity
Acceptance of 24 applications for membership was announced by Malta University on Friday, January 31, yesterday. Selection was made on the basis of interest and creative ability in the arts and sciences, design, literature, music, dramatics, and architecture. Students who were chosen
In literature: Roberton Strawn, gr. 32.
Elphin Porter, gr. Jane Both, b. 2012.
Frederick Wirth, fr. Frederick Wirth,
gr. 32 in architecture.
John A. Bown, b. 33.
In design: Frances Hull, hap; Lois
Tambumberger, funnel; Niohile Schieber,
hap; Jeffrey Goss, hap; Sharon
Juscher, hap; Margaret Roberts
{43); Mary Butterfield, 24; Emma Craw
{43};
In music: Gene Mc-Kee, f43; Maur-
ginic Prichardt, f23; Mary Brownan
Prichardt, f23; Kathleen Brownan
Brownan, f23. In dramas: Bill Lecs,
edc. 123 and Margaret Callahan
Initiation services for those who were successful in the ryotna will be held at Rudolph Wendelin, the central Administration rest room according to Rodolph Wendelin, e235
Members of the faculty were the judges in the tryouts, which were completed last month. Tryouts are held for students who are in need of persons are accepted who show marked ability and interest in the art. The local MacDowell fraternity is affiliated with the MacDowell art colony at Petaluma. This fraternity which artists may study and work in reclusion and without distraction. A lengthy article appeared in the last issue of the Red Book magazine describe the colony and the results it has achieved.
After a long layoff from ring activities, because of studies at the University of Alabama, he attended an amateur banquetmess boxer, will meet Henry Voss, Leavenworth battle, at the Knoxville University.
Lindbergh to Open New Air Route
Roosevelt Field, Nov. 14—(UPC)
Col. Charles Lindbergh left here for
Miami, Fl., where he will pilot the
new Pai, American Airways plane,
on the inaugural flight to Central America.
WEIDMAN, UNIVERSITY BOXER,
TO RESUME RING ACTIVITIE
Weldman is a former *Breyball* champion of the Kansas National Guard Basketball Tournament. He has battled on his record. After a few warm up bouts in this vicinity Weldman会挑战 championship of the championship of Kansas City, Mo.
Announces Militia Bureau Head
Announces Militia Bureau Head
Washington, Nov. 15—(UF) That the
appointment of Brigadier General Lacey
in chief of the militia burden effective
Jayhawkers Score Four Touchdowns To Win Against Washington 28-0 In Non-Conference Tilt Before Crowd of 3,000 at Homecoming
Brown's 70-Yard Run Takes Aggies Away From Race
Substitute's Play In Last Five Minutes of Titl Gives Nebraska Big Six Lead
CRONKITE KICKS GOAL
M马特汉, Kan, Nov. 14 — (UP) A 70-yard run for a touchdown by Brown, substitute Nebraska back, in the last five minutes of play sent the Kansas Angiers to defeat, 6 to 3, in the final. Six games game here today.
The defeat ruined all hopes the Aggies may have had of dropping the Cornhakers into a second place tie with them, and eventually obtaining a 3-way tie for the conference champion in Oklahoma in the lead with Iowa State.
Brown's thrilling run snatched the game away from the Wildcats after they had carefully nursed a 3-point game. They went on to score a field goal by Crankie, which looked as though it would be the game winning margin until the final sprint by
TIGERS WIN BEFORE 9,000
Missouri Wins First Big Six Contest of Season From Sooners
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14—(UP)—An inspired, fighting crews of Tigers this afternoon capitalized on a first quarter “break to赛e touchdown and maintained that advantage by valiantly staving off a Sooner offensive that once had been routed. Soon it sour its first Big Six victory of the season in beating Oklahoma, 7 to 0.
A flock of Bengal tacklers hit Waller. The Sooner quarterback couldn't hold on to the ball and the owl flew out of his arms. Capt. Frank Bittern of Missouri fell on the oval and the Tiger dive which brought victory was over.
Johanningteier, elongated halfback tried center and was thrown for a 2-4 loss.
George Stuber, sophomore quarter,
entered the picture. Little Stuber
fell behind him and then hit the
bite spot for 3 more, giving
the Missouri a point of scoring
in the game.
Three times Tiger backs hurled themselves at the Sooner forward wall, but the net result was no gain. With a teammate on the field, just one down left, Stuart called on airplay play. His work strategy worked. Bitter, just across the Oklahoma goal line, bitten by an opposing defender, grims for a touchdown. Gill made his try from placement good.
Unemployed Flogging Hoax
Chief of Police Says Investigator Shows Stories Unsubstantiated
Portia, Mich. Nov. 14—(UP)—The reporting flogged of three unemployed men Thursday night was a boxed show in Manhattan, Robert Alspaugh said today.
Chief Alapaugh issued a formal statement saying police investigation had failed to substantiate the stories told by the three men who declared they were flogged. He said the marks on their backs, presumably caused by whip, were visible when the men asserted they were whipped show no tracks of cear he said.
HEAVIEST RAIN SINCE MAY
RECORDED YESTERDAY NOON
Kansas City. Nov. 14. —(UP) —The heaviest rainfall since May fell in this territory last night and today. The rain dropped through part of the night. Cessation of the rain tomorrow will be accompanied by colder temperatures, according to A. M. Hammack, weather forecasters. In August, the rain was recorded up to 9 am, today. So far this winter rainfall has been 2.69 inches. 2.70 inches above normal. The precipitation for the year however is 3.178 inches recorded.
Kansas Displays Driving Power In Trouncing Foc; Page Smith and Schaake Are Point Makers; Second Period Best for Coach Hargiss Outfit; Opportunities Miss One Big Chance
St. Louis, Nov. 14—(Special) - Touchdowns scored by Smith, Smith and Page, the latter crossing the goal line for two and kicking four points after touchdown, brought the Kansas Jayhawks a victory over Washington University here today 28 to 0. Kansas was never in danger and led at the half 21-0.
Iowa Outruns K.U.
Red Cross Contributions To Be Sought This Week
K. U. displayed a real scoring punch today in driving over four touchdowns. After being held on the 1-yard line early in the opening period, the Jayhawkers' team was able to score a touchdown.
Ames, Nov. 14—(UP)—Iowa Stab today won the two-mile run here from K.U. by the score of 33 to 22. Cunningham of Kansas was the first man 6 finish. He was followed to the tape by Elec. Kreutel and Earl Laborye, 5, respectively. And respectively, Cunningham's time was 9 minutes, 38.1 seconds.
Miss Mabel Elliott To Be Head of Drive at University
Plans for conducting the University
Cross drive, which will be held
this month, in noon which Miss Mabel Elliott of the
department of sociology is the chair.
The committee, consisting also of George M. Beal, and Robert W. Warner, of the School of Architecture and Art, University of London, the English department, and Francis E. Merrill of the sociology department are appointed 20 other solicitors from the university.
Every department in the University will be covered during the coming week, according to Miss Elliott. The university has appointed a faculty which is being conducted by the Douglas county Red Cross committee, of which is a representative both of Professor Beau and are members.
Masl Ellott said that it is especially important that the goal be reached this year. She said the funds due to the depression and the necessity of providing a salary for the county Red Cross nurse, which has been commissioned to administer commissioners previous to this year.
Membership in Red Cross is $1. Miss Ellott said, and money contributed above 50 cents will go directly to the county fund.
To Greet "Arkansas Lady
Washington, Nov. 14-(UP)-Strong men weakened in the senate wing of the capitol at the prospect of welcoming Mr. Obama to the senator, "the lady from Arkansas."
Senate Soon To Deal With Its First Working Woman Senator
the mentor, "the lady from Arkansas. We know who to state what to do about the depression, world court, and prohibition found themselves unable to know what to do about a woman trapped in a home. You wouldn't would also be addressed? Should a separate cloakroom be set aside for her? Should she be given a place to meet with senators where language is sometimes stronger than on the open floor? What committee should be allotted? These and many others are senators who are just a little resentful that a woman is coming to break up the stag comfort of their exclusive relationship from the ladies has been broken. Interest of senators was aroused a few days ago when they learned Mrs. White had been appointed to fill her husband's place.
Pontiac Children Aid Poor
Pontiac Children Aid Poor
Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 14 — (UP) — second grade child who has contributed 14 glistering jars *jelly* to the relief of the poor.
Football Scores
Kansas 28, Washington 0.
Drake 7, Iowa State 6.
Oklahoma Aggies 7, Tulsa 6.
Northwestern 7, Missouri 6.
Oklahoma 0.
Nebraska 4, Kansas Aggies 3.
Ohio State 6, Wisconsin 0.
Michigan 0, Michigan State 0.
Illinois 11, Purdue 22, Iowa 0.
Notre Dame 20, Navy 0.
Pittsburgh 2, Army 0.
Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0.
Washington 6, Alabama Tech 12,
Washington and Lee 6, Princeton
Page Scores
The first score came in the initial period after a 50-yard run by Lee Page. The second touchdown came in the second period, and that was which was good for a a 25-yard gain. Another score was made in this quarter, and that was the goal line on a spectacular run.
The third tournament was scoreless. Kansas outplayed Washington through the first period, and then in the fourth period, Washington threatened Kansas seriously for the first time during the game. Recovering it would have been tough, but a Washington pass put the ball within 6 yards of a score. On the next play, Washington was able to pass to Kansas. Kansas marched the ball up the field to have Smith plumme over from the 1-yard line for the last score of the
A crowd of 3,000 witnessed the contest which was homecoming for Washington.
First Quarter
W慧art downed Kansas' kickoff on the Boars' 20-yard line. Two line plumps and a penalty gave Wahineh Washington was forced to punk and on the first play, Gridley circled end for 20 yards to Washington's 45-yard line. With three minutes left, 25-yard Smith plunged through center to the 10-yard point. Schaehne gained 5. Smith hit center to the one-foot line, where the Bears held for
An exchange of kicks gave Kawasan the hall on the Washington 32-yard line. Sehauka gained 8 yards at end, and then广厦 plaid through center on down. He scored 7 down, down. Page place-kicked the point. Score: Kawasan 7. Washington 0. Kawasan kicked off, but Washington was unable to gain and pinned. Page passed to for a 32-yard gain and Smith drove to the 32-yard line as the period ended.
Scorc, first period, Kansas 7, Washington 9.
Second Quarter
On the second play, Smith passed to Schanke for another touchdown. Page place kicked the point. Kansas 14, Washington 0.
Kansas kicked off to Washington's 30-yard line. Page intercepted Weimann's one lone pass and a pass. Page to Schanke placed the ball on the 25-yard line. Page found a hole at the left end of the field, kicking the kicked goal. Kansas 21, Washington 0. After the kickoff Kansas marched to the Bear 11-yard line, where Washington scored.
On the first play Casini recovered a tumble for possession on the Bear 14-yard line. The ball was back to ball on their 8-yard线. Frederickson moved to midfield as the half ended.
Third Quarter
Kansas kicked to Frederickson on Washington in 18-yard line, and on fourth down, Frederickson kicked to Washington on the 25-yard mark. The Bears, however, took the ball on downs on their 18-yard line, and then knocked it off the net.ington the ball on her 25-yard line, and a short gain by Tyrell and a 15-yard kick, the Bears brought the ball to the 40-yard mark.
Miff's quick kick rolled out on the Kansas 8-2-line. Tyler returned and Miff was knocked out. Passer failed, and the Bearats 11 yards. Kansas taking the ball on the ground.
rag made a first down, but K. U. was penalized for roughness and kicked to the Bear 18-vard stripe.
Penalties set Kansas back to its 46-yard line. Kansas punished to the Washington 3-yard line as the quarter ended.
Score: Kansas 21, Washington 0.
Quarter
A pass, Miller to Tyrell, gained 17 yards. Miller made 4 yards through center. Miller made 3 yards through center. Miller was thrown for a 2 yard kick. Miller scored a block. Plaskett fumbled. Wheeler recovered the ball on K. U.'s 34-yard line. Hardin
(Continued on page 4)