VOLUME XXXII
Washington To Furnish Kansas O
NUMBER 33
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
White and Hard
Injuries; Me
Peterson I
Line-
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
Stepping out of Bli play for the first time the Kansas football tipping out of big-time man St. Louis for a game Washington University Bears are stronger a year by comparative 7 to 12 to Illinois womans defense to 7.
White Kinnos was State to a scoreless in muddy field last faint 12-9, trouncing Butler of 1 7 in the mid of d ill The Butter and ill are the only points the season, and they have in three other early mKendreck, Wabash,
LATE PASS BRINGS TIE WITH SOONERS
Kansas faces the backfield dependables Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa turning in nice perforation started the game a blocking and off-tacking move, looked especially good clones returning to those players is expa action for more than To offset this loss, Tummy McCullagh, recalling his senses, Peterson its choice at backfull a while McCall is a vote is assured of a starring game in which he 1 sides his aggressively built up having scored the four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawks Brew
Vast improvement
Ames in the chair
blocks of the field.
The Jayhawks
breaking through the
stopping their zeami
Allender, and Miller
after time. On offer
after a few minutes,
much better shape
game has been shown. He
the entire game at 6
in a nite job of calla
George Hapgood looked for better team could produce hindered by b and wet ball. Need to use an aerial att though the Jowans are fumbling considertion conditions, Kansas and recovered the Practice for the begin last night ni in which passing w Lindsey is already with Nebraska here urdy.
PROF. W. A. DI
TO COMPILE EL
Kansas is now chance of any of the pennons of hanging the champions. Nebraska is brushing Pittsburgh this Saturday.
Prof. W. A. Dill City tonight to aid piling election ret for the Associated Mr. Dill has bee Press election stairs years. The elector every two years, all night tonight. Of taking of taking of the returns from races.
Jackson T to
Prof. D. C. Jacks
trical engineering.
president of the K
engineering Education
Engineering Edus in
Manhattan
Jackson To B
VOLUME XXXII
Parents
STUDENTS HOSTS AT THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EVENT
Prize for Parent Coming Greatest Distance Goes to Mrs. E. C. Summers of Garden City
HERBERT IS SPEAKER
Musical Numbers and Special Dances Included on Program in Ballroom
As a clinician at the Thirteenth annual Parents' Day program, more than 400 students, parents and friends of the University gathered in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building last night to attend the Parents' Day banquet.
Ewing Herbert, Sr., editor of the Brown County World of Hiawathn, was the guest speaker of the evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his introductory address, welcomed the visitors of the University, and assured that the University is well prepared to century, college life today is essentially wholesome, and that the students of today are worthy successors to the first and second generations of K. U. students who are attending the banquet as parents.
Lyman Field, c. 355, toastmaster, introduced Mr Herbert as a man who has been known since his student days in college. He is kind, easy to city and fearlessness. In opening his address Mr Herbert said, "I always like to think of Kansas University as it was intended to be a monument to those men who died to make Kansas a free state."
"The University has come to be the outstanding institution of Kansas," Mr. Herbart said. "It is the ambition of the university to teach the yu-k of Kansas to attend K.U.
"The depression does not end all opportunity" he asserted. "No one should feel that he has no opportunity or that there is no place for him. There is a place and a purpose for every person in our society. Do not dwell to much on your own misfortunes for we all have them. Learn to know your fellow students for success or failure when they are with us we get along with each other. There could have never been any program had not men helped each other."
Entertainment was furnished during the dinner by students of the University. The following numbers were prepaired: Throhaugh, c uelc; *Selections*, Men's Glee Club; Tango dance; Carlos Paterson, student from Panama; and Lape Cuna, Spanish student; Tooe Paterson, student from Tampa; Tap Dance, Valleva Powell, fa37.
Margaret Sherwov, president of the Women's Self Governing Association, presented an award to Mrs. E. C. Sumner, Garden City, for being the partner in a project to attend the lanquer. Mrs. Sumners traveled a distance of 429 miles.
Beta Theta Pi was awarded a prize for having the greatest percentage of parents at the dinner. Sigma Nu was second.
Three families tied for first honors in the contest for parents having the most children in the University at the present time, each family having three children on behalf Hampton, Kinsley, represented at Kansas by Tudor, J36, John, 134, and Bill, c'36; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Lawrence, represented by Helen, c'24, George, c'sp, and Riley, c'35; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field. They represented by Tudge, trude, c'uncl, Russel, e'unel, and Lyman, c'30, toastmaster at the banquet.
Mr. Field introduced several faculty members and prominent students who were seated at the speakers table, including Agnes Husband, dean of Wear, Rev. Seth W. Shaughter, professor of religion, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Gumar Mykland, president of the Men's Student council, president of the GSA, and Ewing Herbert, gr. Mr. Field also introduced Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mrs. Ewing Herbert.
Honored at Dinner
Faculty Grants Degrees
Eight Students Finish Required Work in School of Engineering
Eight students of the School of Engineering and Architecture were granted degrees recently at a faculty meeting of the school.
The students and the degrees granted were: William Thornton Beck, five-year bachelor of science degree and B. S. in architecture; Charles S. Hazen, five-year bachelor of science degree and B. S. in Hilford, B.S. in electrical engineering; Harry H. Holloway, B.S. in mining; John Alfred Nelson, B.S. in chemical engineering; Richard Wall Scott, B.S in mining; Irwin Charles Saistermeier in chemical engineering; Paul I. Woodford, B.S. in industrial engineering.
The combined or five-year degree, granted Beck and Hazen, requires 30 hours more work than the single B.S. required for specialized work in one field.
Requirements for the degrees were filled either last spring or during the summer session, but the formal granting awaited a meeting of the combined faculty of the School of Engineering and the department of architecture.
Large Crowd Responds To Annual Rally in Park
Students and Townspeople Gather to Cheer Before Bonfire
Filling the air with loud cheering, hurries, and displaying a general noisy mood is what made University men, led by the University band, marched down the road in one of the biggest rallies ever staged for college football. The first big Six home football game
The procession of "nightishitters," that extended for more than three blocks in the heart of Oakland, a naval union building and made its way down Indiana to Eighth street where it turned east on Massachusetts. From there the celebrators continued their snake dances by winding down Massachusetts from the edge of the crowd of more than 2,000 enthusiasts, including students and townpeoples, gathered for the firefight and rally. Following the rally, food and free shows moved to the loyal participants in the parade.
After the lighting of the huge banfee, built by the Lawrence merchants, Elvin (Hans) Pfluez, head cheerleader, and his assistants directed the crowd in front of him. Coach Adrienne Lindsey and Mike Goto, line coach, who presented their views on how Kansas hoped to handle those Oklahoma Sooners Jack Erick, c26, Clemens, a short talk, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, who was scheduled for a speech at the rally, was called out of town early Friday evening, and
According to Pfletze, the rally was an overwhelming success, being the largest one that has been staged here at the University in his four years as a student and cheerleader. "The fine showing and co-operation extended by the all Uni-
Journalists to Fry Steaks
many freshmen students made possible such a successful and enthusiastic rally," Pfuetz said. The rally was sponsored and said the K- women and the Kit Kui'o who were running the campus made sure that everyone go there.
Press Club Will Picnic in Brown' Grove Tuesday Evening
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 the members of the Press Club will leave routine behind to enjoy a picnic at Brownii's library. We'll meet at the Journalism building and drive to the picenic grounds. A big steak fry awaits who make the
The entertainment committee, composed of Horace Hedges, b24, Bob Paul c34, and Jack Tarkins, will provide a good time with games and other entertainment. The transportation committee included John Stirion, c26, Jack Milli c34.
About forty students have already signed up for the picnic. Others who wish to go, should sign the list posted on the journalism bulletin board.
Curtain Will Rise On 'Eva the Fifth' Tomorrow Night
First Production Is Comedy Laid Around Troupe of Mid-Western Players
The cast of "Ewa the Flith" is all set for the call of the "certain" in 11pm, tomorrow night, at Frazer theatre, Brick business at the ticket office in Green Hall indicates that the Kansu will perform before a full house.
Kansas playgoers who have added for a comedy of popular appeal will find the answer in "Eva the Fifth." The mental strain of which students have complained in past seasons will not be induced by attendance at this show. Instead, the M&M Theater only strain which may be created will be in the region of the laughter apparatus, for some of the funniest spots in comedy history are located in the scenes of the play which deals with the plights of a "Tom" show troupe. The cent has been rearranged in parts to strengthen the character roles and the play promises to be well-acted. Each actress who played so well in "Distant Drums" last year is expected to be welcomed by all playgoers.
Prof. Allen Crafton and his assistants have completed all of the scenery and all are pleased with the results. The stage furnishings used in the death-bed scene of "Uncle Tom's" presented several seasona ago, have been creatively into a full-length Pulman caricature to be used in the second act.
"Eva the Fifth" will be presented Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week. Wednesdays night bookings may be required for books or season tickets must be presented at the ticket office in the moment of Green hall for reservations.
Office hours are, every day except Sunday 9 to 12, and 1 to 4 o'clock Single admission tickets are 50 cents.
Harrison Will Be Speaker
Oklahoma Editor to Give Main Address at Roundiables
Walter M. Harism, editor of the Daily Oklahan at Oklahoma City, will be the guest speaker at the annual roundtables of the Kansas editors at the University of Kansas department of journalism, Nov. 16 and 17. Mr. Harrieli was received yesterday by L. N. Flint, chairman of the Department.
Mr. Harrison was the principal speaker at the roundtables in 1923, at which time he was president of the American Society of Newpaper Editors. His address was so well received that numerous requests have been received to have him come again.
He has been in charge of the Oklah
He has been in charge of the Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Times since 1916.
Stars Despite Cold
A picture of an old silver bell hung among the prints in the Clara Hatton collections in Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. Although it looks just like any other bell, the original has an interesting history, if legend be true.
Other prints depict common scenes—Ozark haulacks, back-dooryards, snowscenes, and several public buildings
Suffering from a cold so severe that he was unable to play at his regular guard position, Tommy McCall was rushed into the game in the last quarrel and scored in score the tying point against Oklahoma with a well-armed place kick.
The story goes that women of the New England Emigrant Aid Society, who helped to settle Lawrence with "free-staters," mutiled their spoons to give the bell its mallow tone. It was the first time the vessel thence was sent up the Mississippi river toward Lawrence. But before the boat reached its destination, it sank, and the bell lay for two years on the bed of the Mississippi river. It was, however, retrieved and hung for a long time in the old Unitarian Church where the bell was torn down. The bell now hangs in the Lawrence Junior High School.
Fireworks Will Feature Big Homecoming Rally
Silver Spoons of New England Made Historic Bell Depicted in Hatton Print
etters Stuffers, Publicizing Event, Available to Students
A sub-committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce recently announced that the downtown merchants had purchased new building and street decorations and that they would be time for the Housecoming celebration.
An unusual display of old University pictures will be exhibited in the Memorial Union. Photographs of the first students, groups of coeds and teams, groups of coeds of the g90's and prominent students will be arranged according to years. This display attracted unusual attention when a young student was Fair in Toledo a number of years ago.
Former prominent University cheerleaders will be on hand for the Homecoming rally, Friday evening, Nov. 15. The group, which will be broadcast over WREN at 9:30 will include "Sandy" Windson, Bill Rice, Henry Quigley, "Oz Ratchets," Hoollingberry, and Bill Moyer. They will present cheerleaders. The feature of the evening will be a display of fireworks which is being planned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Association, and the Alumni Association.
Let's-stuff to publicize Homecoming will be available to all students at the business, registrar's, and Alumni offices. A four-page newsletter will be sent out to more than 22,000 graduates and former students.
The band concert in the University Auditorium will be given at 7:45 Friday evening. The presentation of the organization in new uniforms is expected to be on Monday, and the ceremony will be held immediately at the conclusion of the concert.
Merle Heryford, 34, former managing editor of the Kansan, has recently been employed in the office of the Kansas Emergency Relief Commission applaud. Heryford was in Lawrence yesterday to attend the Kansas-Gooner game.
Most of the scenes are enhanced by the delicacy of the medium, which refines without changing the atmosphere of the subject. Besides the prints, there are four water colors and five paintings on display.
Miss Hatten is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and is now instructor in the department of design. The group of students who will be October 30. Anyone who has not seen these prints of local interest by a local artist should find them well worth a look.
A new exhibit of Paisley shawls is also on display in the lower ball. Paisley delves their name from a town in Scotland where an intricate and delicate loom was invented to weave shawls in imitation of those from the Isle of Wight. The shawl are either embroidered or woven on hand looms. Both hand-woven and machine-woven shawls are to be on exhibit until after Christmas.
LONG KANSAS TOSS EVENS SCORE. 7-7
Stukey Receives Ball in End Zone from Hapgood on 45- Yard Line; McCall Adds Extra Point; Poyner Dashes 42 Yards for Oklahoma Touchdown in Third Quarter
Kansas' Jayhawkers came to life yesterday afternoon late in their Big Six encounter with Oklahoma to thrill the lead and with a sensational passing attack that erased a Sooner lead and carried Ad Lindsey's eleven to a 7 to 7 tie with the southern invaders. A small crowd was present, only 8,237 fans passing through the turntables.
Sooners Exhibit Painting Talent While Jayhawks Rally
It was along in the last quarter after the Sooners had assumed a 7 to 0 advantage and Kansas fans had recorcd themselves $^2$
The Jayhawk on the Memorial stadium loud speaker received a coat of red paint Friday night at the hands of the spitified Sooners, while Kansas men participated in the annual night shirt parade.
Kubik Ensemble to Be Here
The visitors took advantage of the unguarded campus by breaking into the stadium where they proceeded to paint the Jayhawker on the lead speaker. O. U. was painted in huge letters on the press box. The Oldbahama "Jummee" Green's statue. Evidently, the supply of paint diminished suddenly, for there was no paint on any of the campus buildings.
Workmen were busy yesterday morning painting the Joyhawk back to its 'Jimmy' form. 'Jimmy' Green was quickly removed before students had known what had happened. Workmen at the stadium and the box office have the stadium ready by 2 o'clock.
Musical Group Will Give Program for Fine Arts Students
The Kubik Ensemble will present a recital Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Wesley School of Music, Fine Arts and others who may wish to attend. The recital will take the place of the usual Thursday afternoon show in the Administration auditorium.
The ensemble consists of Evelyn Kubik, dramatic soprano, Howard Kubik pianist, Gall Kubik, violinist and composer, and Henny Kubik, jr. cellist.
The Kubik Ensemble has a full schedule of concert dates for the fall and winter months, appearing at many venues throughout the country. During the summer, they gave a concert at the Century of Progress Exposition. The program will consist of vocal numbers with instrumental background; a Schubert trio for violin, cello, and strings; a concerto for violin, written by Gail Kubik, violinist of the ensemble, who won a composition scholarship at the Eastman School of Music on the University of Washington. The program will last an hour. There will no admittance charge.
Professor Kinney to Speak
Prof. E. D. Kinemy, acting head or the chemical engineering department, will address members of the Newman Club, group of Catholic students, at St. John Church next Tuesday night. Previous to coming to the University of Maryland, he served as chief chemist for the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. His experiences in mining and metallurgical engineering have taken him to many of the矿ing districts of this and other countries and affords rich material for speaking.
Matsumoto To Speak At Forum
Shirowato Matsumoto, e33, will speak at the Westminster Forum tonight at 10 p.m. on Wednesday in Hawaii, from which he will develop the discussion on understanding the foreign student. Eugene Donahue, a former U.S. diplomat, and the playful playlet will be given which is in charge of Marybeth McManis, euncL.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, Oct 28
Pl Kappa Alpha, steak fry,
Brown's Grove. 6-10
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
other defeat, that George Happog began to throw the pikskin around in a desperate effort to score. On the first play of the fourth period, Ole Nesmith sangged one of Happog's tasses for a 36-yard gain on the Oklahoma 18-yard line. This threat failed when Page intercepted another of Happog's pases on the Scorer 2-yard marker.
Jayhawkers Fight to Last
A punt moved the Jayhawkers out nets by the turn of events, the sophomore star from Clay Center drew back more than 19 yards and heaved a beautiful long pass to Mano Skube deep in the end zone back of the Sooner goal line. The team weak from a cold to see action in the game, was rushed onto the field and booted a perfect place kick to knot the score and gave Klaus Kanus credit for half the conference column of the conference standings.
Fighting to the last, the Jachweyers set their opponents back on their own 6-yard line with only a minute to go and twice throw Sooner ball carriers facing the same ending with the visitors facing four down on their 6-yard stripe.
In the first half which ended soreless, Kansas had a slight advantage over the southeners, but most of the play had taken place in midfield. The third period, however, was Oklahoma's. Kansas got off to a brisk start in that period, but a fumble gave the ball to Oklahoma in midfield. The Sooners lost no time in scoring, as Poyer broke through the defense at a touchdown. Beede Long scored the extra point for the Sooners on a place kick.
First Quarter
Kansas won the toss and chose to replay kicked off by Antonio on the 14 yard line and returned 9 to the 32. Hapgood Oklahoma 33 and the ball was brought back to the 35. Robertson made 13 yards as the Kansas line came through. Robertson again was stopped for no gain, but was over and outfielded 9 yards as the Kansas line came through. Robertson again was stopped for no gain, but was over and outfielded 9 yards as the Kansas line came through. Gentry punted to Hapgood who returned 4 yards to the Kan-
Happold failed to gain. Giannello recovered Stone's fumble for a 9 yard goal in the first half and scored on goal line. Robertson lost a yard to the Robinson gained 5 yards. Giannello recovered a ball from Happold returned 7 yards. Happold hit Poyner with an outward throw through center for 2 yards. Happold's long pass to Seigel was intercepted by Poyner who was downed on the Oka-
Steinbock failed to gain. Robertson gained 8 yards to his 35 yard line. Gentry punted to Hangood, who returned 8 yards to his 35 yard line. He punted to Steinbock on the Oklahoma 19. He returned to the 20. fumbled and re-entered. Steinbock made 2 yards through the line. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for roughing the ball. A receiver involved another 5 yard penalty for offside.
Poyner made two yards to the Oka-
nai first down. Poyner added three more to
the Kansas 45. Poyner lost less than a
yard to the Oklahoma 10. Poyner
returned 10 yards to the Kansas 26. Stu-
kley punted to Steinbok who caught
the ball after a pass. Poyner made 3 yards. Poyner added 2 more yards. Poyner took the ball again for another two yards as the quarter
Second Quarter
Gently押刻 to White on the Kansu 12 yard line where he was downgraded, but still managed to turn 12 yards. Poyer made 2 yards, and Stonecko made 3 yards. Steinbock to Long, was incomplete. A piece in the end zone and Kansas took the ball on balls on their 20. White turned it over than a yard. Stuke was stopped on the 28 yard line. Stukey punted out on the
(Continued on page 4)