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kansas state historical society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year. No. 12
Stuhl to Give Sonata Recital To Open Season
The first concert of the season presented by the School of Fine Arts will be a sonata recital by Raymond Stuhl. associate professor of cell, and Alberta Stuhl, pianist.
The concert will be at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Thursday, Oct.1, 1953
Prof. Stuhl studied cello in Berlin with Paul Hermann, noted Hungarian virtuoose, before being accepted as a student of Hugo Becker at the Hochschule fur Musik in Berlin. He was later assistant to Prof. Hermann and returned to the United States in 1930 after five years of study abroad. Mrs. Stuhl, a former piano instructor at the University, has done advanced study at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Upon his return to America, Prof. Stuhl became head of the department of cello and ensemble at the Kansas City Conservatory. At the same time he was a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Prof. Stuhl has appeared as cello soloist in colleges throughout the Southwest, and has specialized in promoting interest in stringed instruments in primary and secondary schools with concerts and lectures. During the last five years Prof. Stuhl has played over 140 Kantones and has been re-engaged as many as six times in several communities.
Pupils of Prof. Stuhl are now holding positions in the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Dallas symphony, the Honolulu symphony, Stokowski-American Youth orchestra, the New York Civic orchestra, and others.
Highest rating awarded by the ACP is "all-American," with "first class" the second category.
Kansan Rated 'First Class'
The University Daily Kansan received a rating of "first class" in spring semester judging of the Ass. Col. Co., Press, the Kansan learnerd today.
The Daily Kansan was rated along with other daily papers published at four-year universities with enrollment of 5,000 or more. Judges considered the Kansan "superior" in coverage of news stories, photo supplement, timeliness and "vitality". style, headline schedule, and front page makeup, but the over-all score was not high enough to place the paper within the all-American classification.
Spring semester managing editors were Bob Stewart and Bob Longstaff, and editorial page editors were Don Moser and Stewart. Victor J. Danilov was faculty supervisor.
Weather
Dry September gave way to aid October in Kansas today, and any
any, and any
change in
that description of this
month as y e t
doesn't show on
the long range
charts of the state
we a h e r m a n.
we can get a
gan with nippy
a e r l y m o n g
temperatures. The Kansas low was 45 degrees at Topeka and Leavenworth. Most points reported minimums in the high 40s or the 50s, but Chanute listed a low of 61.
Education Faculty to Be Feteta
A reception for new staff members of the School of Education will be given from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club by Dean and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Faculty members and their wives and advisers to the School of Education are invited.
TENSE MOMENT-Students moved to the edge of their chairs and several classes went unheeded as excitement mounted during today's World Series game. Team partisans watched the contest in the Union
ballroom, freely cheering for the "Yanks" or "dem Bums."
4th Inning Runs Give Dodgers Big Chance
BROOKLYN 000 2
NEW YORK 100 0
NEW YORK ... 100 0
New York —(U.P.)— The Dodgers called on their craft old southpaw, Preacher Roe, today in an effort to even the World Series with the Yankees at one game each.
Roe, who never has been beaten by the Yankees, faced Ed Lopat, another left-hander, who won 16 games for Casey Stengel's American league champions this season against only four defeats.
New Corbin Plan Tried
Adopted from a plan used at Wyandotte High school for the women's organization there, the election set-up was suggested by Dorothy Sorrels, college freshman, and Janet Pugh, fine arts freshman.
A new method of dormitory student administration suggested by two Corbin residents, was put into effect yesterday as that freshman dormitory elected its fall officers.
Other members of the council are Geanette Roberts, Maxine Fiser, Nancy Squyers, Ruth Ann Stephenson, Jane Pecinovsky, and Elsie Smith. All college freshmen, and Darlene Willhardt, fine arts freshman.
Each of the seven corridors at Corbin elected two women to an executive council. The fourteen council members met and decided among themselves which offices they would chose to run for.
In previous years, girls have been nominated by corridor committees and only four officers have been elected.
Sus Kerly, fine arts freshman, was elected treasurer; Doris Bonnell, college freshman, is social chairman; Shelley Markl, college freshman, is house chairman; and Miss Pugh is intramurals chairman.
Karol Gorsuch, college freshman was elected president of the dorm; Jani Ijams, college freshman, was named vice president, and Miss Sorrells was elected secretary.
"It worked very well," Miss Sorrrells said, adding "there were two girls who wanted to run for each of the seven offices."
"Under the new plan, each corridor will have equal representation, as each member, whether or not she is an officer, will be entitled to a vote." Miss Sorrells said.
The lean preacher beat the Yankees, 5 to 3, in last year's series and in 1949 shut them out, 1-0. This year his record was 11-3.
The weather was ideal for baseball as the Yankees, 9-5 victors in yesterday's opening game and shooting for their fifth consecutive World Series triumph, hoped to put the crusher on the Dodgers.
"If we beat that old lefthander, who knows?" a grinning Stengel asked. "Maybe we could wrap it up then at Ebbets field."
After today's second game in big Yankee stadium—with a seating capacity of 69,000—the series scene for the third, fourth and fifth games during fifth and sixth in Ebbets Lynn with a seating capacity of only 32,000.
Stengel shifted his batting order, putting left fielder Gene Woodding in position 10. He then baseman Gil McDougall down to the sixth slot in the batting order.
A hot sun beat down as the teams held their pre-game batting drills.
CommitteemenOK Homecoming Plans
Tentative plans for the Nov. 21-22 homecoming at the University were announced this morning by Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, general chairman of the homecoming committee.
The committee yesterday approved a Friday night basketball game between the varsity, last year's No. 2 team in the nation, and the freshman team. Also Friday night the Homecoming Follies, a talent and variety show, will be given at Hoch auditorium.
Saturday preceding the game, an open house will be held in the Student Union, and that night the homecoming dance will be held in the Union ballroom.
The traditional decorating of organized houses was approved by the large committee, but the final decision was left to a subcommittee of student members, which will meet later.
The climax of the weekend will be the football game, 62nd in the series between the two universities, one of the oldest rivalries in the nation. Kansas has won 28 games over Missouri, the Tigers have been victorious 26 times, and seven games have ended in ties.
In the 1951 homecoming game here against MU, the Jayhawkers won 41-28. Last year at Columbia, however, the Missourians, before a large homecoming crowd, downed KU, 20-19.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, is chairman of the subcommittee on registration for homecoming; Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, and Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, are half-time chairmen; Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, in charge of the 1923 team, and Tom Yoe is public relations chairman.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, is in charge of finance; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, is in charge of the queen committee; Donald Alderson, assistant basketball coach, is in committee chairman; Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, is in charge of the basketball game.
Kay Lambert, college senior, is chairman of rallies; Russell L. Wiley, band and orchestra professor, is chairman of pre-game ceremonies; Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and Harold Cochran, assistant co-chairman of the Follies, and Richard Winternote, alumni assistant, is in charge of student union activities for the weekend.
Donna Lindsey Chosen For Royal Queen Contest
Donna Lindsey, college sophomore, was selected last night as the Lawrence entry in the American Royal queen contest to be held in Kansas City later this month.
Miss Lindsey, of Salina, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was picked from 12 contestants for the honor by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting and dance at the Country club.
Miss Lindsey will receive her expenses to and from Kansas City as well as her hotel accommodations while there from the Lawrence Javees.
Other contestants were Barbara Cullin, Delta Gamma; Shirley Hunsinger, Sigma Kappa; Jo Ann Swanson, Alpha Chi Omega; Mozelle Neville,Gamma Phi Beta; Patsy Wiley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Rogene Edminster, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delores Myers, Alpha Delta Pi; Lucille Denbaugh, Alpha Micron Pi; Arlene Gall, Alpha Fhi; Kathleen McKee, Chi Omega, and Jo Welborn, Delta Delta Delta.
Judges for the contest were W. C. Beouher, manager of J. C. Penney
Requirements for the contest were that the women be single, between the ages of 18 and 25.
Co. store; E. J. Coy of the Decker-Coy Real Estate agency and Larry Flannery, manager of Weavers' department store.
DONNA LINDSEY
WILLIAM C. COTTLE
Parents of 2300 Invited Saturday
Parents of nearly 2,300 new students have been invited to the second annual Parents Day program Saturday, Prof. Walter J. Mikols, committee chairman, said today.
Open house will be held throughout the University in the morning and guided tours of the Memorial campanile and its 53-bell carillon will be given by Ronald Barnes, carillonneur.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, the dean of students, deans of men and women, and members of the All-Student Council will be in the receiving line at an informal reception in the Union building from 10 am. to noon.
Parents registering may purchase tickets to the KU-Iowa State football game at a reduced price of $2. Registration tables will be maintained until non at the Union building, no longer at Strong Information information booth on hawk boulevard, and at a desk east of Memorial stadium until game time.
Organized houses and individual students have been asked to co-operate in showing the visitors around, Prof. Mikols said.
Dean Thomas Gorton announced today that Saturday, Oct. 3 is the last day for students to enroll in the School of Music at WCU in new courses or change sections.
Fine Arts Classes To Close Saturday
Accountants to Meet With Business School
The University of Kansas School of Business will be host to the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants for a dinner meeting October 5 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
The main address will be given by George Baxter Smith, Dean of the University, whose topic is "Administrative Problems in Higher Education." A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, also will talk on "Football, 1953 Style." Eighty executives of leading business concerns in the Kansas City area are expected to attend the meeting.