UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1950
KU Calendar To Choose Cover Girl
The cover girl of the K.U. calendar will be chosen from photographs submitted by organized women's houses. Final selection will be made from 8 by 10 glossy prints of the contestants in campus dress. Prints must be submitted to Floyd Grimes, calendar editor, not later than Oct. 30.
A circulation manager for the calendar is needed and anyone interested may submit an application to Grimes. Applications must be in by Oct. 14 to be eligible for consideration.
The external appearance of this year's calendar will be basically the same as the 1950 calendar. Included in it will be a list of all the important dates in each month, followed by a separate space for writing the day's engagements.
The Calendar will be published after Thanksgiving vacation.
Dr. Beer Recalled To Active Service
Dr. Robert E. Beer of the entomology department has been recalled to active service in the United States Air Force.
He is to report to Hamilton field Califf, Saturday. From there he will go to Hill field, Ogden, Utah.
Dr. Beer, a former medical administrator in the air force, served four years in the states during the last war. He expects to return after one year of service.
Kansas-Colorado Movies Wednesday
Movies of the thriller between Kansas and Colorado which ended with Kansas topping the Buffers 27 to 21 in the final quarter will be shown to the student body at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Strong hall auditorium.
These pictures show many things in the game that were hard to detect at the game. Key blocks on Charley Hoag's touchdown kick-off return, Bill Schaake's spectacular pick-up of Wade Stinson's fumble and his scoring run, and many other things will be shown.
Colorful Events Highlight Game
Onlookers of the nightshirt parade and the Colorado football game received a full quota of color in the form of hundreds of multi-colored nightshirts Friday and 43 Kansas high school bands Saturday.
The nightshirt parade, though smaller than usual, was the traditional conglomeration of pep, music, and color composed of the pep organization, enthusiastic freshman, cheerleaders, band, and the deans of men and women.
The students marched to South park where Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, gave a pep talk, and then snaked danced down Massachusetts to Robinson park where cider and doughnuts were served.
Bands representing 43 Kansas high schools performed in mass style before the opening kickoff of the K.U.C. game. At 10:30 Saturday morning these same bands paraded down Massachusetts street.
'World In Crisis To Hear Fields On Nationalism
"Twentieth Century Nationalism" will be discussed by Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, as the fourth "World In Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
A discussion period will follow Dr. Fields' lecture.
Dr. Fields was graduated from the University in 1934, and he received his doctor of philosophy degree from Stanford in 1942.
During the war he served with the Philippine research and information section of general headquarters in the Pacific theater. He was a first lieutenant at the time of his discharge in February, 1946.
Dr. Fields came to the University the following fall. Previously he had taught at Stanford, Syracuse, and Chicago universities.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity. Besides being associate professor of political science, Dr. Fields is also director of Western Civilization.
Faculty Recital To Be Oct. 16
The first faculty recital of the year, to be sung by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, has been postponed until Monday, Oct. 16. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. The recital was originally scheduled for today.
Jayhawker Follies Need Home Talent
Talented students, note! Your ability is needed for the Jayhawker Follies.
Don Powell, chairman of the Homecoming committee has announced that any student wishing to participate should see Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama, William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, or Don Powell, intramural director
"The definite theme of the folly, is not yet decided," Powell said, but we do need dancers, singers, jugglers or anyone who has talent.
Chairmen and members of the various Homecoming committees are as follows:
Finance committee chairman, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
House decorations committee cochairmen are: Edward J. Baur, associate professor of sociology, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. Other members are Marjorie Crane, Charles Hall, Dave Sailer, and Jerry Waugh. The Downtown decorations committee chairman is Mr. E. R. Zook.
Jayhawker Follies committee cochairmen are: William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, and Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama. Members are Donovan Hull, Patricia Kennedy, Patricia Glover, Charles D. Christian, Virginia Thompson, Diane Johnson, Dixon Vance and Melvin Clingan.
Half-time events committee chairman is William Conboy, instructor in speech. Members are Bill Hampton, Richard Krimminger, Joan Harris, and one woman cheerleader not yet named.
Student Union events committee co-chairmen are Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Student Union, and James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities. Members
are: Johnnie Lou Shafer and Ed Perkins, Margaret Granger, Pat Ames, Allyn Brown, Louis Hamilton, Evelyn White, Curtis Coffey, and Paul Coker.
Public relations committee chairman is Tom Yoe, director of public relations at the University.
The "1920 Dream Team" committee chairman is Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association.
Pep committee members are Richard Nash, James Lowther, Jack Dausman, and one male cheerleader not vet chosen.
Vigilante committee members are Marcia Horn, Joes Wimms, Walt Brown, William Van Bebber, Jack Howard, Keith MacIvor, Damon Simpson and Sydney Ashton.
Two Comedies Will Be Given
"Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward and "Augustus Does His Bit" by George Bernard Shaw will be presented in the Little theater of Green hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. "Augustus Does His Bit," one of Shaw's playlets of war, and "Fumed Oak" are both comedies.
Admission is 25 cents a person.
The box office will open at 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Rallies Late Against Colorado For A'Team Victory'
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
By BOB NELSON
Charlie Hoag's spectacular 86-yard kickoff return opened the floodgates on a 21 to 0 Colorado lead late in the third quarter Saturday and provided the needed spark for a thrilling story book, 27 to 21. "team victory," before 22,000 fans at Memorial stadium.
Kansas' thrilling finish ranks as $ \textcircled{v} $
Kansas thrilling him one of the greatest comeback victories scored by a Jayhawker team. A large share of victory can be attributed to a hard-charging K. U line that refused to allow Colorado to control the ball in the final quarter of the game.
Outstanding defensive line play by Co- capt. Mike Mccormack, Bill Mace, George Mrkonic, S. P. Garnett, and others combined with exceptionally effective linebacking by Merlin Gish, who was on in 19 tackles during the game, and Galen Fiss proved to be deciding factors.
Even after Hoag's great cut run the C.U. margin to 21 to 6, things still looked "pretty dark" for Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawker team.
With halfback Hoag and Wade Stinson accounting for all the yardage, K. U. drove to the Buff 7-yard line as the third quarter ended.
One crucial play on this march was made possible by a "tank size" hole in the Buff line being opened by a McCormack block with the ball resting on the C.U. 32. This play was a fourth down and 1-yard play that kept the drive alive.
Two plays after the fourth quarter started, Kansas fumbled and Colorado's Don Branby recovered on the Colorado 5-yard line. Things again looked a " little dark" for Kansas.
Fox Cashell, who played a fine game at defensive half, kicked off to Arlie Beery who was hit and downed by Ron White on the C. U. 28-yard line. After two plays failed, Zack Jordan's quick kick went out on the K. U. 46-yard line.
But Kansas never gave up. The Buffs' big workhorse, fullback Merwin Hodel, who picked up 112 yards on 30 carries for the day, again went into action. Two carries moved the ball to the 12-yard line. With third and three, Hodel was hit and crucified by a Ron White tackle making him fumble and Orton Tce recovered on the C. U. 8-yard line to
by Dane Graves on the C. U. 6-yard line and returned to the 15, where White made a nice tackle. Hodel, "the workhorse" now slowed to a trot, was stopped cold at the line of scrimmage. Woody Shelton, pint-sized running wizard—who gave K. U. a bad time in the final period—picked up seven yards to the 22.
give the Kansas hopes a brighter tint.
On the next play, Stinson ran wide around his own left end to score thanks to a key block by Cocapt. John Amberg on the 2-yard line.
Bill "The Toe" Rinehart kicked the extra point and Kansas trailed Colorado only, 21 to 13, with 12:30 remaining in the final period.
Cashell's long kickoff was taken
Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson
WADE STINSON, Saturday's leading ground gainer, races eight yards around left end with a Chet Strehlow pitchout for Kansas' second touchdown. Johnny Amberg, Jayhawker co-captain, clears the way with a fine block on the Colorado linebacker. This play cut the Buffalo margin to 21 to 13 with 12 minutes, 30 seconds remaining. Eleven minutes later Kansas had two more touchdowns and a 27 to 21 victory. Other Jayhawkers in the picture are Lyn Smith (81), Bob Talkington (75), George Kennard (62), Wint Winter (53), Dolph Simons (63), Mike McCormack (73), and Charlie Hoag (21). Identified Buffers are Hi Johnson (81), Bill Case (86), Vic Thomas (70), Tom Hancock (54), Roy Shepherd (51), and Don Branby (74).
Colorado helped the Jayhawker cause along by drawing a 5-yard penalty for delaying the game making it third down and eight instead of third and three. This really hurt the Buffs. On the next play, the two biggest men on the field, Hodel and McCormack, hit head-on with Big Mike stopping the bonecrusher for no gain, but was slightly injured and left the game for a little much needed rest.
Lee Venkze got off a poor kick that went on the C. U. 32. With 9:45 remaining, Hoag moved the ball to the 30. The next play will long linger in the minds of Jayhawker fans. Stinson broke through the line and fumbled on the C. U. 22-vard line when hit by Branby.
Bill Schaake, noted for his play when the "chips are down," took the ball on a high dribble and dashed the remaining 20 yards to score, with nine minutes still remaining. Rinehart converted and Kaysra trailed 20 to 21.
Colorado returned Cashell's kickoff to the C. U. 9-yard line. With Shelton gaining most of the yardage, C. U. moved to the C. U. 30-yard line where the K. U. line held forcing Colorado to punt. Kansas took over with 4:40 remaining on its own 30-yard line. The task was big, but Coach Sikes' crew never gave up.
After two plays failed to gain Hoag hit Schaake for a first down with a pass moving the ball to the 44. Stinson and Amberg moved the ball to the C. U. 48 where Hoag completed a pass to Amberg for another first down on the 24.
Two plays later, quarterback Chet Strehlow hit Schaake in the end zone with the 23-yard game-winning touchdown pass with only 1:25 minutes remaining in the game. Rinehart kicked the extra point and the final score read, Kansas 27, Colorado 21.
In the first half, Colorado's ripped apart the K. U., forward well in building up a 14 to 0 lead. It was a case of way too much Hodel who picked up both touchdowns and 98 of Colorado's first半163 yards rushing on 17 carries.