Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
For 50 minutes Kansas held the Sooners in check, but the powerful Oklahoma attack exploded for four touchdowns in less than six minutes and Jayhawker hopes for an upset were shattered.
Oklahoma passed its way to its 28th consecutive victory in Memorial stadium Saturday, 33 to 13. However, the result could have been different.
Several factors contributed to the Jayhawker defeat. After its running attack was stalled by seven fumbles, Oklahoma turned to its aerial game and completed eight of its last 10 passes. Charlie Hoag, biggest threat to Oklahoma, was knocked out of the game with 13 minutes remaining.
This break inspired the Oklahomaans and upset the Jayhawker team.
down or might have thrown a stiffer pass defense against the Sooners. After Hoag was carried to the dressing room on a stretcher, the Oklahoma defense was able to gang up on Wade Stinson, Kansas' only other break-away threat.
Tears Flow After Sooners' Victory
Hoag has been released from the hospital where he was taken for observation. It is still a question as to whether he will be ready to play Saturday against Kansas State at Manhattan.
With the aid of Hoag, Kansas it might have scored a clinching touch-
Hungarian String Quartet Shows Brilliance, Wizardry
Bv ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Brilliance and technical wizardry characterized the program presented by the Hungarian string quartet in Strong hall auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Howard Pease Will Lecture
Howard Pease, leading children's book author, will give a public lecture in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The lecture is being presented in connection with the exhibition of children's book illustrations now at the museum.
A prize of $10 is being given for the best short story and $5 for the best poem.
Manuscripts for the Quill club creative writing contest should be submitted to Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English, in room 211 Fraser, by Wednesday.
Mr. Pease has written 18 books, more than 500,000 copies of which have sold in this country. Several of his books have been translated to foreign languages.
For his "Heart of Danger" Mr. Pease won the 1946 award of the Child Study association, given for the young people's book which best presents "with honesty and courage a realistic picture of today's world."
Nov. 15 Deadline For Quill Contest
Mr. Pease's books are for the most part adventure stories of the sea. As a young man he shipped out in the engine room of an old cargo carrier to get material for his writing. He has traveled the world and passed his experiences on in his writing.
Two copies of a manuscript should be submitted. All entries will be considered for the contest and for membership in Quill club.
Arranged in a semi-circle around a small lamp table, their manuscripts illuminated by a lamp, the group presented a varied program of Mozart, Bartok, and Smetana chamber music.
Mozart's expressive and lyrical "Quartet in De major" was beautifully performed with the singing, sweet tones that were evident in all of the music played by the group
UNIVERSITY DAILY
They will play "Quartet in G major, Op. 77, No.1" by Haydn, "Quartet in C sharp minor, Op. 131" by Beethoven; and "Quartet in F major Op. 96" by Dvorak.
The "Quartet in E minor" by Smetana with its lilting and tender melodies was perhaps the favorite of the audience. Especially appealing were the last two movements, the Largo sostenuto and vivace.
Bartok's 'Quartet No. 5' was suitably emphatic and while many didn't enjoy or understand its strange and violent themes, the difficulties it presented gave the quartet ample opportunity to demonstrate its ability. Their technique was faultless.
The Hungarian String quartet will present a second concert at 8 p.m. today in the auditorium of Strong hall.
The concert ended on a soft, delicate tone, and the quartet received an ovation from the audience. The audience filled all but a few seats in Strong auditorium.
Hungarian Quartet Will Play Tonight
The group opened this season's chamber music series with a concert Sunday afternoon. Members of the quartet are: Zoltan Szekely, first violin; Denes Koromzay, viola; Alexandre Moskowsky, second violin; and Vilmos Palotai, cello.
48th Year No. 42
Monday, Nov. 13, 1950
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Kefauver To Speak At Convocation
Sen. Estes Kefauver, chairman of the senate crime investigation committee, will speak at an allstudent convocation at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium on Wednesday Nov. 30.
His subject will be "Which Way America?", an analysis of the major issues before congress and the American people.
Senator Kefauver, (D-Tenn.), is well known for his work on the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 and his book, "20th Century Progress," is being used as a text in many colleges and universities.
Strike Delays Calls Through KU Circuit
Telephone calls through the K.U. circuit to the city circuit may be difficult to complete due to the present strike situation.
After separate three-hour meetings with the company and union yesterday, Mr. Maggiolo said the Western Electric top offer was an $11\frac{1}{4}$ cent increase in a two-year contract with the C.W.A. holding out for a 15-cent wage in a one year pact.
Many Southwestern Bell Telephone employees refuse to cross Western Electric picket lines and many switchboards are at present being operated by supervisors. The Lawrence office is undermanned and has requested that only emergency calls be placed through the K.U. circuit.
Chief Mediator Walter A. Maggiolo scheduled new conferences today after "advising" both sides "their own interests should be subordinated to the public interest."
The C.W.A. said its 34,000 strikers, including 17,000 Michigan operators staging on-again off-again strategy walkouts, had made 120,000 Bell telephone system employees idle in 43 states in the wage dispute.
Federal mediators reported the Communications Workers of America (C.I.O.) and Western Electric Co. were deadlocked on wage demands although separated by less than a four-cents-an-hour difference.
Klaus Berger, assistant professor of art history, explained that abstraction has been evident in art from the beginning and is not a modern innovation, to members of the Y.W. C.A. art appreciation commission Nov. 10.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will give the ninth "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. His topic will be "The Marshall Plan-Working Reality or Utopian Dream?"
Professor Berger outlined the fundamentals of abstract art and described the different phases. Using cardboard reproductions of abstract art he traced its development through the different periods.
Abstract Art Nothing New
Jean Almon, chairman of the commission, said tentative plans have been made to have faculty members speak to the commission on the theater and other phases of art. She said commission members also hope to attend a dress rehearsal of a University stage production and the regular performance of a professional stage production.
Ise Next In Crisis Talks
Statewide Activity Units Will Meet
Kansas students will meet by counties during a special Student Statewide Activities convocation at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday. The purpose of the convocation is to organize county clubs and plan University publicity projects which members will undertake in their counties.
Statewide Activities was organized in 1944, since then it has been active as a student chamber of commerce. Its main purpose is to inform prospective students what K.U. is like from a student's viewpoint.
This year, due to the drop in enrollment, there is a greater need to strengthen good will for the University throughout the state and nation. Don Porter, general chairman said.
Meetings will be presided over by temporary chairmen until permanent chairmen are elected.
The county meeting rooms are:
Allen, 315; Anderson, 22; Atchison,
203; Barber, 211; Barton, 102; Bourbon,
213; Brown, 210; and Butler, 32
Strong hall; Chase, 306 Fraser hall;
Chautaquau, 37; Cherokee, 106;
Cheyenne, Strong E-17; and Clark,
Strong E-17; Clay, 307 Fraser; Cloud,
110 Strong; Coffey, 19 Fraser; Coman-
che, Strong E-17; Cowley, 106;
Crawford, 112; Decatur, Strong E-12;
and Dickinson, 113 Strong.
Harper, Strong E-11; Harvey, 24 Strong; Haskell and Hodgeman, 306 Fraser; Jackson, Strong E-16; Jefferson, 131 Strong; Jewell, 401 Lindley; Johnson, 305 Bailey; Kearney, 306 Fraser; Kingman, 217 Strong; Kiowa, 402 Lindley; Labette, 205 Fraser.
Doniphan, 208 Fraser hall; Douglas, Kanans room, Union building; Edwards, 301 Bailey; Elk, Strong E-1; Ellis, 219 Strong; Ellsworth, 502 Snow; Finney, Strong E-2; Ford, 417 Snow; Franklin, 114 Strong; Geary, 205 Bailie; Gove, 306 Fraser; Graham, 110 Fraser; Grant, Strong E-19; Gray, 306 Fraser; Greeley, 110 Fraser; Greenwood, 309 Fraser; Hamilton, 306 Fraser.
Lane, Strong F-1; Leavenworth, 9 Strong; Lincoln, 111 Strong; Linn, 101 Haworth; Logan, 5 Marvin; Lyon, 206 Fraser.
McPherson, 104 Green; Marion,
103 Haworth; Marshall, 314 Fraser;
Meade, Strong E-9; Miami, 116
Strong hall; Mitchell, East room of
the Union; Montgomery, 106 Green;
Morris, 207 Fraser; Morton, 102
Marvin; Nemaha, 501 Strong; Neosho,
209 Fraser; Ness, D强-12;
Norton, 213 Fraser; Osage, 310 Fraser;
Osborne, 311 Fraser; Ottawa, 312
Fraser; Pawnee, 105 Green; Phillips,
109 Marvin.
Pottawatomie, 101 Bailey; Pratt,
210 Strong; Rawlins, 110 Marvin;
Reno, 206 Strong; Republic, 301
Strong; Rice, 305 Fraser; Riley, 201
Bailey; Rooks, 102 journalism; Rush,
110 Fraser; Russell, 3 Green; Saline,
200 Strong; Scott, Strong E-17;
Sedgwick, 426 Lindley; Seward,
Strong B-17; Shawnee, Fraser theater;
Sheridan, 201 Blake; Sherman,
107 journalism; Smith, 116 Marvin;
Stafford, 103 Green.
Stanton, 110 Fraser; Stevens, 401 Lindley; Sumner, 107 Strong Thomas, 203 Blake; Trego, 216 Blake; Wabaunsee, Strong E-17; Wallace, 110 Fraser; Washington, Strong E-6; Wichita, 110 Fraser; Wilson, English room, Union; Woodson, 306 Fraser; Wyandotte, Strong auditorium.
Education Club Hears Executive
C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers association, told Art Education club members Friday afternoon that the greatest opportunities for progress in education are in working with teachers organizations.
The aim of teachers organizations is to raise teaching standards so that all teachers will be college graduates, he said.
Senior Rings May Have Fraternity Crests
Students in the class of '51 may have fraternity crests put on their school rings, Dixon Vance told officers and committee chairmen of the class Sunday night. The group met for an informal dinner at the home of Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff.
The class rings will be styled similar to those of past years except for the addition of fraternity crests if desired. The crests will add $2.50 to the regular price of the rings—$21.50 for women and $27.50 for men. Vance said the rings will be available before Christmas.
Tentative plans were made for a junior-senior dance to be held April 13, 1951, if a band can be obtained.
Allyn Browne reported that the compiling of a senior directory for use by class committees is nearly completed.
Paul Coker, class day chairman,
has sent letters to 40 other colleges
to obtain ideas for class day activities.
Donald Giffin, chairman of alumni relations, is preparing letters to be sent to all February graduates passing away one of joining the Alumni association.
In charge of the meeting was John Amberg, class president, Lorraine Thiessen, vice-president, and Harold Edmondson, secretary.
Other committee chairmen present were Fred Six, class gift; John Eulich, invitations; Margaret Dickinson, class breakfast; Joyce Newcomer, class prophecy; and Doris Greenbank, publicity.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Dean Margaret Habein, Marvin Small, Margaret Granger, and Patrick Thiessen.
The group will meet together with all committee members on Sunday, Dec. 10 at the Pi Geta Phi sorority house.
Foreign Students Invited To Homes
Families who would like to have a foreign student in their home for Thanksgiving dinner or any meal during vacation are asked to contact the Y.W.C.A. office, city phone 1518.
Foreign students who will be on the campus during vacation and who would like to share a home-cooked meal are also asked to contact the Y.W.C.A. office.
Mary Crews, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. human relations commission, said her commission is co-sponsor of the project with the Y.M.C.A. community outreach commission.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy in southeast, considerable cloudiness in west and north tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold tonight. Low tonight 30-35 west and north, 35-40 southeast. Warmer Tuesday. High Tuesday 55 north to 60 south.