X Homecoming Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas Special Sports Number A VOL. XXVIII 5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950 FOURTEEN PAGES X JAYHAWKERS AND HUSKERS AWAIT BATTLE No. 48 N N. SOREM ROSY Coach "Bill" Hargiss Will Use These Veterans Saturday in the Struggle With Nehraska BEACH SCNAAKE STUCK FOY SMOOT McCALL ATKESON GHAS SMAY HANSON FISHER COX BIBLE MATCHES SPEED AGAINST KANSAS WEIGHT PAGE Cornhuskers Will Probably Use Same Lineup Which Held Pittsburgh Panthers to scoreless Tie MADISON NEBRASKA LOST ONCE Jayhawker Powerhouse Back- field. Including Snake, Smith. Bausch and Fisher. May Prove Margin of Victory Kansas City, Nov. 7 - (UP) - The question of whether the Kansas football team actually is the strongest eleven in the Big Six conference will be decided at Memorial stadium tomorrow when the Jayhawks meet Dope Even Long before the season started, Kansas was hailed as the most powerful team in the N.C. Conference, four games against Creighton, Hankell, and Iowa State, and proves the Kansaians proved a show of reversal of form against Pennsylvania last week and took a 20-14 victory. Nebraska goes to Lawrence with an even chance to win although the Cowboys' replay is marveled by a 20 (9-1) victory over the Huskers duo, the husker squad was given a rousing send-off when they entrusted yesterday's day-to-day City before leaving to Lawrence. Both Squads in Great Shape Couch Dana X. Bible plans to match speed against weight Saturday due to the Nebraska team's outweigh the Nebraska men by nearly 15 pounds. His decision as to the opening play will not be known definitely until the start of the same. It is probably up to him to up the game in that which hold the Pittsburgh Panthers to a scoreless win. both Squads. Both the Kansas and Kansai squads both are in excellent condition. The Kansas backfield composed of Jimmie Johnson, Jeffery Jones and Fisher will price the margin of victory if the four, big speed backs can get under way in they did in earlier games. Each Have Eight Victories - Watson library will not be open * Saturday from 1 to 7 p.m. The * library will be open after 2. In the only other conference game this week, Iowa State play at Missouri. The Titans face off in hopelessly out of the championship run a spirited battle is expected to be a major event. Each Hive Eight Victories They have played one another since 1986 and two ties. Missouri has stressed both offensive and forward-pass defense in practice this week. The Iowa State quarterback, T.J. Harden, and are concealed a slight edge. Kansas Agenies are playing West Virginia at Montgomery, W. V., tomorrow. Oklahoma has no scheduled game. Coach Ad Lindsay has allowed no layoff, however, pointing his team for the all-important game with Kansas neat C. M. Baker, Librarian MEDICS TO PRACTICE ART ON THANKSGIVING TURKEY Amidst many penalties, much增高 and countdown puffs the mopics of the players laying in the annual endurance contest. The score was 13-0. The mediators tailed one touchdown in the first half and then pitched the ball play of the last quarter pulled the wool over the barristers eye long enough to reach the receiver to meander 25 yards on a fake play. Late in the last quarter the barristers threatened to score below the line in a live play on their own three-yard line and fumbled. The have recovered but the ball 图 Manhattan Squad Causes Kansas to Loose First Bir Six Game FINAL TILT FOR 'FROSH The Kansas Agile freshman handled the Kansas first-year men their first decast in the Big Six this afternoon at Manhattan 10 to 0. The K-Agy year-old played in the third quarter in the first and third quarters. The first score came when a K-Agy player played back a Kansas point and the ball was behind the goal line, making it a three-point play. Graham raced 45 yards in the third quarter to score the only touchdown of the game. He had another when When the Kansas team made a back pass from center in the same period the ball rolled to the Kansas end zone and the K-Agile two more points. Kansas knocked in 2-1 victory, just barely returned to the 14th place. Pawson made four left-footed lows, Kansas beat all three, Kansas beat all five, Kansas recovered. Kamek won it on hurt on the third playback. Angel ball on Kona 25 yard line. Angen was held for three plays and kicked Kona ball first and second. Wesler fami- lally kicked Kona ball first and second. Angen were held for three plays and kicked Kona ball first and second. Kavan was held for three play, and Kana was held for three play, and Kana was held for three play. Angen balls and cashouts of yard line. Angen balls and cashouts of yard line. Points to Kona ball: was good Angen pass and kick. Points to Kona ball: was good Angen pass and kick. Angen passed to Kona ball and kick. Angen passed to Kona ball and kick. Angen books through 25 yards for Kona Auger, knifed off to a Marshall's office, was shot in the chest. He re-emerged with evidence of mortar made from pots and the ball had been thrown into the pool by his teammate. Auger was wounded twice for a shot in the neck. Graham missed a chance for a finishback. Graham missed a chance for a finishback. After baking off to two pan line, Karen returned 15 lbs. Kane's throw. Karen returned 20 Homecoming Grads and Visitors Make Appearance Today Radio Rally Starts Program; Lindley, Hopkins and Allen Speak The coming crowd of alumni and civitates began pouring into Lawrence last night, and continued to come in large numbers today. Some students arrived thrown in to the Karsan last night, and alumni registration today indicate that an unusually large crowd will take part in the homecoming celebration. Lost night's radio rally over KFK1 stared the homecoming program, which included a concert by Haptus and Dr. F. C. Allen were the speakers, with Prof. W. W. Davis acting in the master of ceremonies. The Meets the Nation panel gave a number of University yells. After the rally, students and alumni attended a workshop for a mixer, which will start at 8 p.m. Reshoborns will be served and seventh hour productions are introduced at tonight's glorious "ball-session." In connection with the mixer, we had an event to raise awareness of the Union building ballroom and tune. Salaty, 2, joints for Agnes Saint-Amien, Agnes 10, Kannan 6. Garrett Arndt Kansas City Archway Angel line stage Kansas City Archway Angel line field and overgrown area. A pass roadway intersects the Angel line. Kansas City invited to Angle 16 feet wide, Angel made 35 feet wide around edge, ground tight end. Angel made 35 feet wide around edge, ground tight end. Angel received 2 on line plays. Angel was interviewed by Bohson on Angel Shaped floor stage. Angel were interviewed 15 feet wide on line plays Gunnison Position Agiles UF LT LT McKinneyville LT LT LT Milwaukee LT LT LT Natick GH Harter Northampton GH Harter Barton GH Harter Baltimore GH Grahn Charlotte GH Grahn Phoenix RH Douglass Pittsburgh RH Douglass Buffalo RH Douglass Bingham RH Rainier The score by period! Kansas 0 0 0 Kansas State 2 0 8 Jayhawkers—From Everywhere I wish in behalf of the University to extend to every one of you a most cordial welcome on your return this year to M. Otred. There is evidence of an unparalleled interest in the homecoming this year and there promises to be a record-breaking crowd of alumni and former students. This gives assurance that whatever your years at K. U., you will meet again friends of that day. To those who have not returned for some years, homecoming is an opportunity to rediscover your University, to see something of its development and of its fine body of students. Welcome home. Officials Demand Return of Stolen Post Decorations Faithfully, E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor If Not Returned Tonight Action Will Be Taken Against Offenders NO QUESTIONS ASKED We are confident that no student, who stops to think, would willingly do anything to mar the arrangements made to beautiful We count on the co-operation of everyone to restore the decorations. Faithfully. E. H. LINDLEY Henry Werner, mons. student advice, and Ken Meusler, c31, president of the Men's Student Council, have issued a call for the return of the nine shields which have disappeared from the hamp post on which they were bung! Those who have taken the shields will be given a chance to return them before tomorrow without action being taken against the offenders. No question was raised about the replaces on the posts tonight or if they are left in room 1 of the Administration building between 7 and 9 tonight. If they were present, more serious action will be taken. Five of the shields were taken yesterday, including one from the paint shop and one from the Commons building. Five more of the shields were taken, making nine in all, that have been removed. It requires a considerable amount of money to repair them; they are finally fitted to an iron frame by means of large brass screws Students Asked to Help "We will appeal to the judges one of our fair trial orders on the decorations," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley, said this morning. "There is not much point in the committee on campus decorations trying to create a permanent for Homecoming alumni of the students here will not co-operate in help with these decoration projects or permanent campus decorations. They are also to be used at commencement." "We feel sure that when the persons who took them realize that they have cost the University both money and effort that they will return," Mr. DeGorman said, making attractive room decorations, but they are University property and must not be appropriated by individuals. If students with shields of their own, they The test of the announcement by M Werner and Ken Meusner is as follow The test of the announcement by Mr. Werner and Ken Murray on Monday, June 21, marked the decorative shields which were planned and installed at a considerable expense through the action and co-operation of students have been removed from lamp Plans for action against the offenders were been suspended with the intention of wanting to replace them within the next few hours. There are two ways of doing so. 2. Room 1 in Administration building will be open tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. No one will be in this room. Shields may be left there. No questions will be asked and are pledged to make no effort to ascertain your identity if you co-operate as indicated. 1. Replace the shields directly on the posts, tonight Henry Werner Ken Meuser. Yesterday the committee on buildings and grounds asked the officers of organized houses to conduct a search of the property where some were returned after this appeal. Three loving cups, one to the best decorated fraternity one to the best fraternity, and two to the best decorated house, not a Greek organization, will be awarded by the House. The House will be judged tomorrow evening by a committee selected from the fraternity. The fraternity houses that are decorated are: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Signa Nua, Alpha Iota, Alpha Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Chi, Theta Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Cosmopolitan club. The sorcery houses that are decorated for homecoming are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Omega, Psi Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron, Pa Delta Zeta, Alpha Gamma Delta. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GRADES TO BE OUT NOV Freshmen and sophomores in the College may obtain grades from their advisors after Nov. 14, and are expected to see them announce before Nov. 21. with the college, are five, and are to see them sometime before Nov. 21. The names of students together with those of their advisers have been posted outside the College office. Mid-semester grades may be given to the College by Junior and seniors in the College will receive written notice if they have received a grade of "D" [or "F"]. Only those who have received a grade will be notified of their standings. LETTER PAYS COMPLEMENT TO KANSAS FOOTBALL MEN A compliment to the members of the University of Kansas football squad is paid in a letter to Chancellor E. H. Hill, president of the University, vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, who made the trip from Chicago to Philadelphia and to New York. "I never saw a liner, cleaner, and more sportsmaker bundle of boys, and I never knew one of them on the trip was other than a perfect gentleman. The passenger representatives of both the Rock Island Airlines and the University of Kansas team was the most gently candid crowd it had ever been their pressure to b理le, and I can connecct with them when I contact I bed with the team itself. "I am sure you need no fear ... are you need have no fear of these boys ever doing anything that will be detrimental to the good name of Karnus." Pachacamac Wins Freshman Offices Over Oread Part Patricia Johnston and Rac Stoland W. S. G. A. Winners By a small majority of 25 votes the Pachamaic party, son over the Greed party in the tumultuous Freshman class election for nom held last night in the midstion of the Administration building, turned out to vote. 25 Freshmen turned out to vote. Results were: President, Charles Smith (B) 173, James Hogan (O) 184, Treuner, Bob Uplinger (P) 173, Maurice McManus (O) 148. top manager (two elected) Walter Simmons (P) 178, Don Loach (P) 176 Charles Dots (O) 132, Bradford Winters (O) 144. Intramural manager, Frank Nimmocks (P) 173, Charles Young (O) 149. Chargee Connolly A necessary change from Fraser Theater to the auditorium of the Administration building late yesterday caused some difficulty in gathering the students and faculty, so they small to adequately accommodate all of the voters, and because they were arranged in such a compact body the judges encountered difficulty in tabling. General confusion ran throughout the place caused by the loud shouting of both parties and the methods used by both to induce freshmen to write for their Prior to the election the Oread party held a rally on the Ancua lava. After speeches had been made the party lined the streets and assembled in building led by the party leaders. The election board in charge of the election was made up of Charles Hassett, chairman, Laurence Turner, and Marries Lamal. Patricia Johnston was elected vice president and Rae Scoland secretary of the freshman class at the W. S. G. A election held yesterday. The following are the election results: Vice president, Patricia Johnston; Elizabeth Block, 15; Audra Johnson; Laura Miller, 16; Hailie Hill, 18; Lila Lawson, 16; Emma Lou Sutton, 11; Maria Wachetters, 7; Secretary; Rae Siolland, 18; Betsy Moore; Barnett Grizziel, 18; Mary McNeese, 18; Betty Armourt, 17. NEBRASKA GIVEN AN EVEN BREAK AGAINST KANSAS Haybawkers Have Chance to Defeat Cornshuckers at Home for First Time Since 1896 CARNIE AND JIM OUT Furnitures at North Entrance to Be Removed So That Spectators May Go Directly to Stadium from All Sides Injuries received against Pennsylvania will keep Baugh and Smith out of the Nebraska game, it was announced at the athletic office this morning. Baugh is inducted by him to the mail and Smith, has a very bad hit. The probable lineau as announced this morning: Hannon, left end; C. Snyay, left tackle; Alfonseon or M. McCain, right tackle; D. Calle, call right guard; Foy, right tackle; Stuck, right end; Father or Seidel, right half; Bouché or Page, fallback The Jayhawkers have won only nine of the 34 games played and have not defended the Cornhuskers on the home field. They beat Canisius and the Blue have the most powerful "am" that has represented Kansas in many years and are given a good chance by doctores to down the Hawks team coached by Dana X. Bible. Nebraska Improving After bailing an early season game to the Oklahoma Sooners and barely more than a week later, the Nebraska came back to upstates predict and扛 powr the Pittsburgh to a secretes tie, and are now given an even break with the North Carolina. Last year at Lincoln on the Jayhawkers outplayed, outgained, made more downs, completed more passes, practically outfought the bigger line, and in turn helped juggle the ball down the field toward the goal -line where they had first and ten on the three-yard line. Bunch can play the ball within inches of the goal. Ad Lindsay Hero in 1916 On his third plunge, the general consensus of opinion was that he was over. Grover ruled otherwise, although a photograph showed Banchu was over the line. This was the Corrinhakers' first loss since a 1956 team defeated by Ad Linday, coach at Okahanna, deceased Nebraska in 1916 in a 7-2 score. One Ticket Booth Under a new arrangement, ticket selling companies confined to one booth with gates left open will own their small ones of last year. This booth will be capable of taking care of 13 businesses on Saturday that Saturday* will game tax this capacity, particularly if the fair weather Grover's Last Game At the closing of the 1920 football season, J. C. Grover made a statement that the 1920 football season would close his career as a football referee, because he must now will probably see Grover on the field for the last time Saturday. HOKUF Right End The Great Nebraska Line that Held Pittsburgh to no Scores in the Intersectional Game at Lincoln Last Saturday BROADSTONE Right Tackle GREENBERG Right Guard ELY Center RHEA Left Tackle KOSTER Left Guard PRUCKA Left End