A
Weather
Colder this afternoon
and tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
it is firmly believed that the hot dog men ordered rain between halves.
VOL. XXVIII
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
No. 55
REVIVED JAYHAWKERS TROUNCE SOONERS, 13-0
'HAVE KNOWN NO UNETHICAL PRACTICE IN ADMINISTRATION OF ATHLETICS.' SAYS DAVIS
Former Big Six Faculty Representative States Under Oath That No Charges Were Made During His Tenure of Office as Conference Committeeman from Kansas
"I wish to state that at no time have I known unethical practice in the administration of athletic affairs in the University of Kansas, nor in our relations with the alumni. Any statement to the contrary is false and utterly misleading." states Prof. W. W. Davis, former faculty representative in an al-faidav presented to the athletic board at a meeting yesterday in which Kansas' future action in the Big Six controversy was determined.
Practically the entire Kansas case was presented in the statement which
the tilted basket mode" and "true
situation was reviewed, and each
charged charge stated and answered. The
status of the athlete board follows
verification:
To the Alumni and Friends of the University
of Nebraska
***KABUKI***
A long-legged logout of the University at Kansas University that it own, you an explanation for why it changed to the charge made against the University at Kansas. Six conference hold in Colorado, Mo., including the Kabuki.
At that meeting charges were offered to
their colleagues. The charge was a
position of the rule against professionalism
and a violation of the rule against solicitation,
a charr, — not accompanied by any open
speech, and a little discussion followed. James Bunce
wrote what little discussion followed. James Bunce
Borrello has been induced to enter Kansas.
University at the result of deliberations,
City, was also mentioned as one properly
City, was also mentioned as one properly
Dean George C. Shank, the Kansas representative, was attending the meeting to hear and respond to special features of the charges and was informed that he has been appointed by his predecessors as representative known as the "Mother of All". Nothing had been done by Kansas University in connection with the corrections of the matter and no speech was made.
Upon Dean Shauk return he not only welcomed Mr. Duncan with no charges, either of professional or academic conduct from the conference, but also from the conference, the matter of the Student Athletic League lost from which there had been a lack of attention which there has been criticism by the athletic committee and by the advocate of Professor Ariel aquigues.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Lawrence, Kanas, Nov. 6, 1900
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TO WHOM IT IS CASE, CHAPTER 10
member of the faculty of
the University of Alabama and a member of
Albany General association,
an alumna of Albany College and an alumna of eligibility come before that lizard.
The latter is one of the authors of recounting in orKenyan or Kumaoni literature.
For each of the conference in June, at the meeting of the conference in late September, a major for special consideration the results of the quarter ended midnight on December 10th. The purpose of conference work should be to formulate what conference work could be collected from the questionnaires, were asked in the conference and only answered by the only answer set to criticism. The only matter that should be considered is whether Student Loan Fund of the University of Kansas was involved in conference work or not. If it related to three investment/more financial and to athletics, and readiness, the fund had been interested in the conference work. To the last state statement there seemed to the general opinion was concerned to the extent that the conference work was internally made that the conference work was that such action from the outside was necessary, if that the conference work would return from my return to the University of Kansas and informally the conference agreed to participate in the conference work and early in June recommended to me the average and early in June recommendations to me the average and early in June recommended
The above statement, is correct in all its details but owing to the time of lense it is possible that there may have been more瞳瞳 than the lens, but if it was not, it will now.
I further wish to state that at no time have I known an ordinary practice in the Church of God, as in the practice of Kanoa, nor in our relations with the alumna. Any statement to the contrary would be disgraceful.
(Signet) W. W. DAVIS
Subscribed and sworn to before this 601
(Squares) MAID (SMITH, Notary Public)
My Commission excused me from the examination this year, and Dean Armit have shown more confidence in my ability to convolute immediately to make each interview of the general charge, and relaxed further on my ability to make investigation or specify man, to make your investigation or specify man, to determine the question of paternity of the man, to conduct a research trained for Philadelphia, for the Pennsylvania trained for Philadelphia, for the Pennsylvania trained for report fully his findings to the board was required to
Me. Thistle immediately unveil an invite to the football team George Atlantic, Baildon Baker, James Tracey, George Atlantic, Baildon Baker, James Tracey, James Tracey, George Atlantic, Baildon Baker
Mr. These under his report in writing, written out in a letter to the board of the firm to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the
(Continued on page 3)
Opportunities Still Await Journalists, A. L. Miller States
Editors of State Told College Men Are Often "Too Cocky"
LIBEL LAWS DISCUSSED
"In spite of the fact that many people say that the outlook for young Americans is offering as many opportunities as most indicates," declared A. L. Miller, president of the Kansas editions of Friday at the Kansas editions roundtable conference where here closed
Mr. Miller discussed the misunderstandings which existed between the schools of journalism and the veteran journalists "Students graduated from journalism, unsuccessfully think that they are finished journalist," Mr. Miller said.
"Naturally, veteran journalists who consider that they learn something beneficial daily subconsciously resive this view-point," he said.
Status of Talkies Debatable
"A reporter's knowledge of label is limited." William Harley, assistant professor of journalism at the University, told CNN that he knew "Things That Every Editor Needs to Know About the Laws of Label." "What he generally thinks right," he said, "sually is wrong. Then too, you can also have attitudes toward delacertary matter."
"There is a question today whether the taking pictures when giving out gifts is carried by an officer by lizard or slander." Mr. Harley continued, "In my opinion it would be better to take pictures where there is definience of purpose. Slander is spoken and is written in slender."
If a newspaper does no advertise its own products in the columns of its own newspaper, it is better to charts of the town to use its advertising space," Harry B. Rutledge, field manager of the Oklahoma press association and yesterday in his talk to the newspaper.
Mr. Rutledge told of the advertising programs that the Oklahoma papers created to promote the different types of advertisement used by the papers for their own ad-
Select Weekly Editors Meet
The first annual meeting of the members of the Kannas Select Weeklen was held Friday evening in the Journalism building and after a discussion of business matters, the meeting was adjourned and the business of the organization was finished in a meeting Saturday morning. The managers of the agency advertising and to interest cigaret manufacturers in weeklines, is to promote the weeklines as a whole, rather than the Kannas weeklen alone, was the point stressed in the roundtable discussion.
Ralph Hemenway, of the Minneapolis Messenger, was re-elected president and Earl Fickert, of the Peabody Gatekeer-Herdal, was re-elected secretary by the executive committee for the coming year. This group was organized last year.
Col. C. H. Browne, president of the Kansas Press association, announced yesterday that organization would meet in Topela, Jan. 30 and 31. The associations meet in city every week when the state绞ature holds session.
Topeka Meeting Announced
Members of the Associated Press association, which held a meeting in Kansas City on Tuesday (tors' meeting, completed arrangements for a special news coverage of the coming session of the Kansas legislature. At the event, a spokesperson from Kansas City, presented several other matters. Oscar Stauffer, of the Arkansas Travel president of the Associated Press,
KFKU to Broadcast Vespers
Recital Today Will Initiate Seventi
Annual, Fine Arts Series.
The opening of the School of Fine Arts all-musical vessel series will be today at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium, where the fourth recital since it was inaugurated at the University seven years ago. The program will be broadcast over radio.
Annual Fine Arts Series
The program, approximately one hour in length, will consist of:
*Variations from Sixth Sonata*
*(Melodisches Gritch), G. Criss Simpson, oromannus*
*(Dohniany), Waldemar Gelch, first violin;
Luther Leavengood, second violin;
Karl Kuersteiner, viola; D. M. Swarthout,
*to aave* *Verve* *Aurev* (*Gervars*, cello obbligate; D. M. Swarthout, piano; *Sandere*, Andante *Sontente*) (*Sinding*); Waldemar Gelch and Karl Kuersteiner, violas;
"Quartette in E Fiat, Allegro Reso-
tante (Schubman) Uw under Wooden,
Abrigues (Vesper), Kaurerstein,
Kurierstein, viola; Otto Gavres, cello;
"Ave Verum ("Verum"), gadown(),
her also club under the direction of Dean
Laurel E. Anderson, music; Mary Lou
Easterbaugh, piano; "Agni Du!" Bor-
lae, viola; by Merilah Moore; violi ob-
gibante, Walderam Gelch; Lauréal E
Anderson; organ; and Mary Lou Ear-
ness.
Parents Association Has AnnualMeetingSaturday
Wiley Presides; Last Minutes of Former Parley Read; Several Speak
"The first annual meeting of the
State Board of Education of Kauai,
held yesterday in the auditorium of central Administration
building at 10 a.m. About 100 parents
The meeting which was presided over by V. M. Wiley, president, of Hutchinson, opened with a reading of the Constitution in 1929. These were read by the secretary, V. K. Bruner, of Lawrence. Following the reading and answer, the president constituted the constitution of the association which states that the purposes of the organization are to foster a relationship between the University of Kansas and the citizens whose children are or have been students of the university and teach educational interests generally."
Chancellor E. H. Lindyde, Dean P. B. Lawson, Dean Agnes Husband, and Fred Elliottow, alumni secretary, gave a talk at the west-central large endowment funds which many of the eastern and middle western universities were receiving from wealthy man of industry and he attained his financial success after that big business has only recently trained that a college training is indispensable to a man of ability and leadership, and that the secret of American leadership in industry is
M. David Page of Topeka and Mrs. Worlittle Little of Kettering, the board of directors, taking the place of Fred Ellsworth of Topeka and Fred Held-sayer member of the board of directors are C. E. Snyder of Leavoworth and Thomas E. Wagga.
Following the short addresses, an open discussion was held on the various problems of the association and the reelection effort last year. V. M. Wiley of Hutchinson, was re-elected president, Dr. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City was re-elected vice-president, and V. K. Bruner of Lawrence. There is no treasurer.
Football Scores
The next meeting of the association will be hold Dad's day of next year.
Iowa 19, Penn State 0.
Illinois 28, Chicago
Netro Dame 28, Drake 0.
Wisconsin 7,
Michigan 7, Minnesota 0.
Purdue 33, Butler 0.
Ohio State 16, Pittsburgh 7.
St. Marys 20, Fordham 12
Dartmouth 17, Cornell 13.
S.M.U. 20, Navy 7
Penn State 44, Georgia Tech. 7.
Holy Cross 12, Harvard 0.
Columbia 14.
N.Y.U. 2, Georgetown 0.
Alabama 33, Louisiana U. 0.
Washburn 31, Hays 6.
Oklahoma 6, Bates 0.
Tulane 25, Georgia 0.
Wichita 12, College of Emporia 0.
Rice 7, Texas Aggies 0.
California 8, Nevada 0.
Colorado 7, Michigan 7
University Group Is Misunderstood, Says Merle Smith
Lindley Welcome Parents:
Believes in Loyalty of
K.U. Alumni
"I know of no group that has been so completely misunderstood as the present generation in the universities," she added. "We are not night at the Dad's day banquet held in the Union building. 'The present attitude toward these people is that they are not important to us, that many like to censor. It is a case of mental behavior, what we don't understand we oppose. Many do not try to explain this development of this generation of students."
HARGISS GIVES TALK
"Trueliness and integrity are the outstanding characteristics of this young generation," he concludes. "Of the early nineties who would answer a question in a manner which they thought would best please the maker, they had'-
In his response for the fathers present, Robert Finch, of Des Moines, and Robert Cohen, of Dallas, that he was thankful for the reception offered by the Chancellor who was a man who carried on his shoulders and supported him, he said the variety and had vision and dreams for the betterment of the sons and daughters whom the parents had sent to this country.
Chancellor Welcome Parents
In his address of welcome to parents of students who attained the banship, he said that he believed the loyalty and aggressiveness of the University alumni was greater than that of any other school. He said that 19 per cent of here represented alumni members.
Hargis Compliments Spectator
W Hargiss, on the right, w H Hargiss said that the spectators in this section of the country show greater sportmanship toward the players than those at the opposing teams. The crowds that are attending football games, he said, are taking too much of their energy to play the league football player. They forget that they are young and have duties other than football. Many are high in their efforts to work after going to classes and practicing football. They are giving their best, he went on to say, and should be as good as the rest.
Hargiss Compliments Spectators
"I have been criticized for not playing one of the stars in an important came last year," he told the audience, "but I refuse to play a man if I think it will be a bad life for me or my life. Next to the father and mothers of the players I am most concerned in the welfare of my men, and I would rather lose my job as a coach than to have said that I was responsible for the history of some member of the sound."
S. S. Hoover Comes 1,005 Miles Fern Snyder, president of the W.S.C., presented the gift to the father of one of the students in the Dad's day activities. He was S. S. Hoover, of Green River, Wyo, who came over a distance of 1,005 miles. Presents for father having the greatest interest were the University were to be divided three ways as far as the committee could ascertain. Three father had two children going to school here. They received gifts from Rev. Hamilton, all of Lawrence.
The banquet was opened by an invocation given by Dr. Frank Strong. During the course of the dinner, Prof. W. B. Downing led the group in community singing. The Mert's Glee club, with its members and sing five numbers, Arlie Simmonsa and his orchestra played music at the opening of the banquet.
The Westminster Players presented a comedy-fancy before a fairly-sized audience. The film was entitled "Maddened By Mystery," one of a series of nominees movies by the Academy.
WESTMINSTER PLAYERS GIVE
PANTOMINE COMEDY-FARCI
The story was read by Dorothy Granerbrahz while the characters acted out a scene in which she lows Dashligh, Rowena Partridge; Grace Cutterbury, Cotterbury; Grechen Bower; prime minister; zabeth McKinley; the secretary, Midred Granerbrahz; the detective, Lida Warn.
Music was furnished between acts by a string trio.
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP)—Secretary of War Hurley today approved the allotment of $400,000 for dredging a 9-mile strip of water between the Ohio and the Missouri.
Final Unofficial Count Shows Demo crats 217,201: Republicans 216,884
Woodring Victor by
Topeka, Nov. 15—(UP) - Complete returns from the Kansas election Nov. 4; today gave Harry Wooldring, Democrat, the governorship by a margin of 269 votes; defeated Republican Ian. The unofficial count of the state convassing board showed a total of 217,201 for Woodring, 216,834 for Bowman, and 239 for J. I. Brinkley, independent.
The race between Wooding and Repubs so close that the outcome was not even decided. The absences votes were counted. While the Democrats consider it certain victory, Republicans still refuse to concede defeat. Republicans pointed out that as much as Republicans say it is yet to be made and that possible errors might upset the results now in play.
Topека, Nov. 15—(UP) Early action on contest over votes passed in Leavenworth county in the gubernatorial contest was assured by the U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday for the hearing. The appeal from a district court decision restraining the county canvassing board from throwing out ballots in the country's home office.
A writ of mandamus was served today on the oncoming board of Levenworth county, ordering it to labiata and now in presence of the county lieutenant
General Strike Causes Great Turmoil in Madrid
Business Houses Closed; Four Are Killed and Many
Injured
Madrid, Nov. 15, —(UP) A 48 hour general strike of workers by the municipality of Vigo which controls the workers of a union that controls the workers of the community today. Groups of workers run through the streets, provoking disorders. They mobbed streetgoers, the street and the houses, blocking the cars the cars were injured. Only a few taxicabs dared to venture into the
Most of the business houses were closed and protected by steel shutters. Damages and tried to impede traffic. They were disposed by police and several arrests were made. The strike was averted at noon. Many of other members of the transport unions joined the strike and retired automobiles and trucks
During disorders yesterday four persons were killed and many others were injured.
The rioting started when workers attempted to lead a fatal procession of four union men, killed in a construction accident through prohibited dis-
The unions are seeking to force the government to arrange a greater degree of safety for workmen.
First Dress Rehearsal Held
'Androcles and the Lion' Presents Array of Various Costumes
ray of Various Costumes
A large and elaborate array of costumes, which include beggars, lion gladiators, warriors, boys, soldiers, menagerie keepers, centurions, captains and emperors, willows and fountains.
Tickets for all three nights, especially for Wednesday night have sold rapidly, according to George Califano, Kansae Players business manager. Arguably most tickets have been sold to the avid macroscopes, Badin and Kansas City.
Aszman to Speak at Vespers
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman will be the speaker at the University university meeting this week in Fraser Hall fraternity room on Wednesday, October 5, speak on "Taking Stock of One's Self." Ether Conger is the chairman of the meetings committee. The alternate chairperson for the meetings committee meets in the University cafeteria at noon to plan the next meeting
Try the Kansan Want-Ads
Former King a Country Gentleman
London, nov. 15—(UP)—In his country,
King Manuel of Portugal, whose reign lasted only two years celebrated his monarch, elevated suddenly to the throne when assassin's bullets removed him. Also, in 2009, a country gentleman and is a recognized member of high English society
BIG SIX CONFERENCE LEADERS FIND BREAKS ARE AGAINST THEM WHEN PLAYING HEAVIER KANSANS
Though Visitors Fight Gamely, K.U. With Bausch and Schaake Leading Attack While Whole Team Plays Well, Can't Be Stopped; Locals' Defense Tight When Necessary
Kansas, playing their best football of the season yesterday, completely outfought and outplayed a scrapile Oklahoma eleven to gain a 13-6 victory. Demonstrating a marked improvement over their performance against Neumann, Kansas led by three scoreless games and with one exception had the southerners wanting a defensive battle.
Editors of Kansas Talk of University at Annual Banquet
Chancellor, Capper, Mille and Other Newspapermen Address Group
The teams hattled evenly in the first quarter but with the insertion of Bausch in the middle of the second period the Kansas found the drive and power to push over for a touchdown. Fisher received an Oklahoma pout on his own 25-yard line and returned to the Kansas 45-yard line, from where
MUDDLE IS EXPLAINED
The editors of Kauas, after discussing their own problems visions of the future, met with the professors of University at their annual dinner that night at the Union building and insisted.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Senator Arthur Capper, A. L. Miller of Battle Creek, Miah, and several newspapermen were the sneakers.
Chancellor Lindley gave to the editor something of the background in the case of the press he pressed his hope that of the difficult entity would come a true definition or explanation.
"I want your editors to know that we were at the University more recently than we were at the University and of the state of Kansas than about any football team," said
Turning from things athletic, the Chancellor spoke of the growth of interest in education in the United States.
"The United States has more youth in college than all the rest of the world put together," said the Chancellor. "This fair attendance has grown from the impoverthood of the confidence in the power and value of education."
"The University of Kansas may take pride in the fact that a K. U. man, Charles Stome, of the General Electric Company, signed the Siemetz litter, and the Siemetz mate, a competent authority has said, added by his spokesman, "dollars to the wealth of the world."
The Chancellor spoke also of the gift of Mrs. J B. Watkins of a hospital to the University.
"The University of Kansas received another compliment recently when reprinted in a volume of the undergraduate training of men listed in 'Who's Who in Engineering' The investigator for the Society of Mechanical Engineers, found that of the 12,000 alumni of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 700 were in the directory, as outstanding men in the engineering community. Of the 12,000 engineering alumni, had 117—almost twice the proportion of that of one of the greatest engineering schools in the world.
Senator Capper thanked the editors for their fine support during the recent campaign. "The press of Kansas has been kind to me," he said.
GRADUATE EXECUTIVE GROUP MAY ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB
An executive committee, consisting of Corinne Hattan, Donald Showalter, Lawrence Anderson, Teeranua Briga, and Ruth Waddell, the Kiersten, temporary chairman, to consider plans for a graduate club and to report to a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, at the meeting of students in the graduate school Friday afternoon. The dinner will be open to all graduate students and tickets will not have to be pro-
The sentiment of the meeting on Friday was that the students desired a more formal way of coming better acquainted, rather than for one discussion of papers, as there are a number of departmental clubs in the University which fulfill this need.
Dr. Ralph I. Canneson, director of the student hospital, is out of town or on a trip and cannot be acerained yesterday just where he had gone. He is expected to be gone
**the Jayhaws started a 55-yard march** for the tally. It was featured by the driving of Bunche and a spectacular *a 62-yard pass* from Bunche to Cox with putt down on the 54-yard line. Bunche traced over oop afterward.
Last Half Tight
The last half was tightly fought with reebber side having an advantage for the first few minutes. After that the second half was more aggressive for the first time this season and kept smashing down the field until Schaube went over in the fourth per-
The Sooners staged their one big unrising in this carin canain a series of successful passes placed the ball on the Kansas team to make it go. However, Coach Coughars sent in Bauch who again proved the spark that the Kansas team needed and after four plays the Sooner still had additional yards and forfeited the ball.
Play By Play
First quarter. There were about 12,000 people in the stands when the game ended with a score of 3-1, fended the south goal receiving the ticket with a slight贤优 advantage.
the Kansas 32-yard line. Kansas was held and Schaeke punted from the end and made a nice return to the Oklahoma 37-yard line. Mills hit tackle for 8 yards. Mills went through the same hole for 2 yards and had a pass in. Mills failed by a yard to make a first down and Mills punted out on the Kansas 16-yard line. Schaeke hit the line with a first down on the Kansas punted out on the Sooner 29-yard strip. Warren bit guard for 8 yards. Mills broke away around right end for 21 yards and a first down on the Kansas punted in three plays to make a first down and Mills punted over the goal. Kansas ball on its own 20-yard线. Mills made 5 yards. Schaeke and Cox were both tossed for yard losses on line plays and Schaeke punted to the Kansas 46-yard line, where Fisher downed
Bouchie broke through and tossed Warren for a 3 yard loss. Mills hit tackle but only made 2 yards. Kirk was put on the Kansas 2-yard line. Schanke punted 60 yards to the Oklahoma-39 yards line from back of his.
(Continued on page 41)
Directory to Be Out Soon
Registrar's Office Will Distribute Book in Two or Three Days
The student directory will probably be out in the next two or three days, Harry G. Miller, c22, who is in charge of the directory, said yesterday.
Ed Abels of the Doughas County Republ. is now printing the book, but as there are 4,000 copies to be issued, it will be several days before they are printed by directories at the publisher, they will be given out from the registrar's office, free.
It was announced some time ago that the directory would be out yesterday, but the administrator ceased at the registrar's office, that the staff put up a large sign, saying, "The Registrar is going away."
SIGMA CHI DEDICATES NEW
CHAPTER HOUSE YESTERDAY
Formal dedication of the new chapter house of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Joseph C. Nate, the grand historian of the fraternity, was on charge of the dedication ceremony in the cacao, grand editor of all Sigma Chi publications was expected to be preside-
Following the dedication, a buffer lunchroom was served. After the football game there was a oedication banquet at the chapter house, during which the house was formally presented by the alumni to the active
Sigma Chi's from practically every part of the United States attended the dedication.