11. 1941.
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Memorial To Former Head---- University Establishes Lindley Lectureship
An Ernest H. Lindley Memorial lectureship fund has been established by the University in honor of the former Chancellor to provide for nationally and internationally known lecturers at the University.
The lecturers will talk on subjects related to value of living just as the late Chancellor had $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
proposed to do in his course in "Human Situations."
The University Endowment Association will administer the funds. At
least one lecturer a year, or more,
if funds permit, will visit the University,
Lyle Armel, assistant secretary of
the Endowment Associ-
(continued to page eight)
From Bass To Baritone Patriotism Aids Fuller
Patriotism does strange things to people sometimes, but did you ever hear of it changing a man's voice from a deep bass to a rich baritone?
That is exactly what it did to Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior, who will sing the solo part of "Ballad for Americans" (Earl Robinson) in the University Symphony Orchestra's concert, which begins at 8:20 o'clock to $ ^{ \textcircled{8}}$
morrow night in Hoch auditorium.
For more than two weeks 100 students labored to change the key "Ballad for Americans" in order to
bring it down within the range of Fuller, the bass solist. Finding the attempt rather unsuccessful, the Modern Choir members wanted the portions of the work in which they (partitioned to even right).
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1941.
NUMBER 104.
Ballots Fly On Two Fronts
See Hot Scrap In Tomorrow's WSGA Election
By FRED EBERHARDT
A hot election is expected tomorrow as University women select W.S.G.A. officers at the polls in the basement of Frank Strong hall. The polls will be open from 9 to 5 o'clock.
All women are eligible to vote. No identification cards will be required for voting, although all voters' names will be checked in the student directory.
2. No group shall attempt to aid its candidate by printing and distributing literature, transporting voters to and from the polls, or bribery.
1. There shall be no organized parties supporting candidates for election. An organized party is defined as a group which presents a platform or a statement of policy.
O'Theene Huff, retiring president of the W.S.G.A., has announced that the following election regulations will be enforced:
Only change in the previously announced list of candidates is for the office of secretary of the W.S.G.A. Marilyn Wheatley, college sophomore, has replaced Barbara Whitley, fine arts sophomore, who has withdrawn from school. No Organized Partie-
No Organized Parties
3. No group shall make any financial expenditure to further its candidates, nor shall any individual be allowed to make any financial contribution.
(continued to page eight)
Car Still Practical
★ ★ ★ ★
By Auto to Fly
Flyers! Do you want a ride in order to fly?
Don and Bill Ashercraft, instructors in aeronautics, recently purchased a seven-pasenger Bulck for air students' transportation to and from the airport.
The route from the airport is from Sixth street to Tennessee, Tennes-
(continued to page eight)
C. S. Skilton Dies At Noon
Charles Sanford Skilton, 73, a member of the University faculty
CHARLES SANFORD SKILTON
for the past 38 years, died at 12:10 o'clock today at the home following (continued to page eight)
Engineers Vote For Queen Of Hobnail Hop
By BILL FEENEY
Engineering students went to the polls this morning in small numbers to select the queen of the Hobnail Hop, which will be held Friday in the Memorial Union ballroom. A rush to the polls is expected this afternoon.
The election up to 12 o'clock was unusually quiet and orderly, belying the interest shown in the contest. By noon 104 ballots had been cast, and it was predicted that the contest would gather momentum during the afternoon hours when the students would have more time to vote. There are about 550 students in the School of Engineering. No Electioneering
In contrast to the election of the Valentine Queen, no sorority sisters were lurking in the building to influence undecided voters in favor of their candidates. According to reports, the election has been relatively free of any pressure activities either by the interested sororities or by engineering organizations,
Rivals for the crown are Jeanne Brock, fine arts sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dollie Newlon, college senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jane Yeatch, college junior, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Coulson, college senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Virginia Ford, education senior, Chi Omega; and Mary Christianson, college sopho-(continued to page eight)
Julien Bryan, Noted Lensman, Will Take Audience On Tour of Brazil Tonight
Twenty thousand feet of film, taken throughout Brazil, will be shown by Julien Bryan, March of Time's ace reporter and cameraman.
Antiboredom Material--southern districts of Brazil, Rio Grande de Sue and Santa Catherine. Bryan will show pictures of schools equipped and managed by young Germans. He will show the danger and competition America is facing in a plan for hemispherical defense.
Fifteen Exhibits For Art Meet
Fifteen exhibits of various arts and crafts will provide approximately 200 art students and teachers with plenty of anti-boredom material during their conference here Friday and Saturday.
These displays, all in addition to the exhibits from the high schools which will be shown in the lobby of the Memorial Union building, are gathered from the University art department, Lawrence schools, the WPA art project, and Dyche museum.
An exhibition of Swedish glass is being shown in room 320 of Frank
Strong hall, and in room 322 an exhibit of work from classes in methods of teaching art will be displayed. Lawrence grade schools have prepared a collection of art work which will be shown in room 324 of Frank Strong hall.
Regular work from the department of design will be placed on display in the corridors and studios on the third floor of West Frank Strong hall. The WPA handicrafts exhibit will be set up in room 318, and room 310 will be devoted to commercial advertisements.
In Spooner-Thayer museum, exhibits will be shown in sculpture, paintings by Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, and art work done by blind students.
Dioramas in Dyche museum will be open for the conference. Marvin hall will boast an architectural exhibit on the third floor. The third floor of Frank Strong hall will also have exhibitions of art books and magazines, a 1940 Scholastic exhibit, and a student drawing and painting exhibit.
when he appears at 8:20 o'clock tonight in Hoch auditorium on the community lecture series.
Both films and lecture will deal chiefly with the activities of Naz Germans, who make up practically the entire population in the two
Bryan's films and lectures are arranged to give the audience a vivid picture of conditions in Brazil as Bryan found them last summer when he spent several months roaming the country.
Lawyer to Address 30 Seniors Tonight
Preparations for the dinner are in the hands of Melvin McDonald, college senior, chairman of the senior Alumni association, and Lee Huddleton, business senior.
Balfer S. Geoffrey, Topeka lawyer, will speak before 30 representative seniors at 6:30 tonight at a dinner sponsored by the Alumni association in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
On the other hand he will show the influence of Americans both in defense and industrial expansion. Among his films are pictures of a United States Army mission in which American officers are instructing Brazilian officers in the use of modern weapons, new destroyers, steel, and munitions plants constructed with United States backing.
In addition Bryan will show many shots of pure Brazilian life, bringing out the contrast between the metropolitan centers such as Rio de Janeiro and the isolated forest regions.
That Bryan really has a top ranking entertainment in store for stu- (continued to page eight)