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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20,1940
To Settle Bowl Game Question Next Week
Big Six faculty representatives will gather in Kansas City Thursday and Friday to decide the conference attitude on football bowl games.
The action is the outcome of approval the University of Kansas gave the proposed annual January 1 clash of the Big Six and southwest conference football champions, and the taking over of the Cotton bowl by the southwest teams.
Faculty representatives of the Big Six attempted to define the conference attitude at their spring meeting in Lincoln, Neb., last year but could not reach a decision. They heard emissaries from both the Cotton bowl and from the southwest conference, but all to no avail.
Kansas Seeks Assurance
One of the reservations tied to the Kansas approval was that the Cotton bowl, capable of seating 52,000, be controlled by the two conferences. This reservation was met in part last week when the southwest schools acquired the game site from Curtis Sanford, promotor of previous Cotton bowl games.
Five of the seven schools favor the idea for the southwest circuit to send its champion, but Texas and Texas A. & M. who desire a Rose bowl bid, withhold comment.
In the past, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas, favored bowl competition, while Nebraska and Iowa State definitely opposed it and Kansas State usually agreed with the three who endorse such contests.
Opinions Differ
A ruling which forbids post-season football competition has been in effect in the Big Six, but it was waved aside to permit Oklahoma, 1938 leader, and Missouri, 1939 leader, to play in the Orange bowl at Miami. Records show that four southwest champions have competed in bowl games in the past five years.
On Sat., Oct. 12, Oklahoma and Texas tangled in the bowl with Texas winning 19-16 by scoring on a break in the last 5 minutes. Both Oklahoma and Texas are among the title favorites in their conferences, and should the proposed agreement become a fact, it would be possible that the game would be enced.
Judge To Address Young Republicans
NUMBER 26
Tentative plans for the meeting include an address by Hugh Means, justice of the fourth judicial district. Registration of voters on the campus will be continued.
The Young Republican club of the University of Kansas will hold a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Bill Douce, chairman, said yesterday.
Husk Kansas 53-2 In Scoring Parade
Nebraska Fan Suffers Heart Attack
Max Lehman, 53, 2011 Worthington, Lincoln, Neb., who collapsed from a heart attack during the Kansas-Nebraska football game yesterday, was "much better" late last night according to his attending physician.
Lehman was rushed to Watkins Memorial hospital from the stadium.
Lehman, a representative for Carrier Air-Conditioning co., came to Lawrence yesterday to witness the conference game between Kansas and Nebraska. His wife is remaining here with him until he can be moved.
By BOB TRUMP
Kansan Sports Editor
Striking with relentless fury and monotonous consistency Nebraska's championship-bound Cornhuskers all but annihilated the Kansas Jayhawks in the 47th installment of their historic feud in Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon by a score of 53 to 2.
More than 13,000 Jayhawk fans who entered the stadium hoping to watch their team end Nebraska's 44 years of supremacy on Mount Oread, saw instead the worst defeat a Kansas eleven has been forced to accept at the hands of the Huskers. Statistics Reflect Superiority
Statistics Reflect Superiority
Nebraska's obvious superiority is reflected in the statistics which give the Huskers 16 first downs to four for Kansas and 259 yards from scrimmage to only 13 by the Jayhawks.
Adding insult to injury was the fact that Herman Rohrig, Nebraska triple-threat ace and All-American candidate, was not used once throughout the entire game. Rohrig, who received a shoulder injury in practice Wednesday afternoon, accompanied his team to Lawrence, but was not even in uniform. Safety for Jayhawks
Safety for Jayhawks
Kansas fans had their only real opportunity to cheer early in the third quarter when Harry Hopp, Nebraska halfback, played tag with a pass from center deep in his own territory and then tried to run with the ball. Kansans Ross Relph and Paul Hardman chased him back into the end zone where they nailed him for a safety and two Kansas points.
Don Pierce, scrappy Kansas center, was overcome by the heat in the first half and was unable to play during the rest of the game. Continued to page four
Continued to page four
Two Together---
Two Together---
Luboshutz-Nemenoff Duet To Appear Tomorrow
Four years ago Pierre Lubeshutz and Genia Nemenoff gave up their separate piano careers to form the two-piano team which will be heard in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 tomorrow evening.
"It is more fun playing with Genia," says Pierre.
After their marriage in 1931 they continued to play individual recitals for a time, but neither has any desire to return to solo work.
Despite their almost constant traveling, Mr. and Mrs. Luboshutz maintain a real home in New York—not just "keep an apartment," as so many tran- $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ sient city dwellers do. Marries Instructe
Both Luboshutz and Miss Nemenoff began studying music at the age of four Luboshutz first studied the violin, but through the influence of violin and cello-playing sisters, he shifted to the piano.
Begins Early
In 1912 Luboshutz made his debut in Moscow with the Koussevitzky orchestra. Then deferring to the wishes of his gifted sisters, he toured with them throughout Russia until the revolution.
Genia Nemenoff received her first piano lesson from her mother, and at the age of six she enrolled at the Paris conservatory. She made her recital debut in Paris and later toured Algeria, Holland, Belgium, Spain and Germany.
In the summer of 1929 Genia was a pupil in a master musicians' class in Paris. Her instructor was Pierre Luboshutz.
Two years later Pierre and Genia were married—in America.
Rising Sun Freshmen Announce Platform Publicity Groups
Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro," (Mozart - Conus); Choral Prelude "Ach Wie Fluigt," (Bach). These are arranged by Boris Goldovsky. Rondo*, (Weber); Passacaglia* (Handel).
The program is as follows:
Variations on a Theme of Beethoven***, (Saint-Saens).
Cappriccio Espagnol**, (Rimsky-
Korsakoff).
The Lark*, (Glinka); The Flight of the Bumble Bee, (Rimsky-Korsakoff); Valse Tzigane**, (Levitski); (These three numbers are dedicated to Luboshutz and Neminoff); New Dance, (Rieger).
Those with a single star are transcribed by Pierre Luboshutz. Those with double stars are R.C.A. Victor records.
The Pachacamac freshmen yesterday announced two committees, according to Bill Everett, c'44, chairman of the freshman inner circle.
The nominating committee which met to draw up a number of potential nominees included Arthur Shaw, Jay Collins, Jack Milam, Glenn Gillpin, Steve Fhelps, Carl Hines, Curtis Musgrave, Frank Stuckey, Phil Babcock, Jack Powell, and Roy Helgerson.
The platform committee consists of Carl Hines, Bill Porter, Harold Slyck, Terry Relihan, Charles Hunter, and Steve Phelps. The Publicity committee is made up of Tom Dawson, chairman; Glenn Gilpin, Francis Cobey, Bob Beeler, Dick Dunham, Bob Akey, and Bob Douce.
WEATHER
Continued fair today and tomorrow, with little change in temperature.
Former University Student Goes to K.C. Philharmonic
Arthur Fielder, gr'38, and former cello student under Raymond Stuhl of the University School of Fine Arts, has accepted a position in the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
For the past two seasons Fielder has been cello soloist with the Dallas Symphony orchestra and has also played with orchestras in New Orleans and San Antonio.
Parents Set Attendance Record
A new record was set last night when about 430 persons, 75 more than a year ago, attended the annual Parents' Day banquet held in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Four University professors received degrees after passing their final examinations with a grade of C, in spite of their abominable lack of knowledge of "swing, jive, and jitterbugs." This "Information Please" quiz was the featured part of the evening's program. The professors who took part were Prof. Rhoda Hoopes, Dean P. B. Lawson, Dr. F. C Ailen, Dean F. J. Moreau, Prof. A. J. Crafton, and Prof. Waldemar Geltch.
The toastmaster for the evening was William C. Farmer, l'41. Chancellor Deane W. Malott gave the address. Music was furnished by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins and Prof. Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts, and by The Modern Choir, under the direction of Clarence Peterson. There was also group singing led by Miss Greta Gibson.
At the end of the evening O'Theene Huff, president of W.S.G.A. awarded prizes to the family coming the greatest distance, the one having the most children enrolled in the University, and to the organized house which was most represented. The winners of the first prizementioned were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who came 1,050 miles to attend the Parents' Day activities.
Two Families Tie
Two families tied for the prize for the most children in the University. They were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Polson and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, both of Lawrence, and each with three children enrolled here. The house which was most represented was Corbin hall, with nine girls. Kappa Kappa Gamma was next with eight of its members at the banquet.
Use Vocalometer
Contests were held to see which groups sang the loudest, the men or the women, the old grads or the University students. Their efforts were measured by a cocalometer, which was supposed to measure their voices in decibels.
This intricate instrument, which appeared to be a huge cardboard thermometer with a spotlight played on it to make it go up or down, was invented by a University graduate. It seemed to obtain very accurate results for when the men sang the little light went on up and up until it finally played on the ceiling. If anyone cared to have vocalometers or decibels explained to them, Dean Werner said he would be very glad to do the explaining.
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