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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1940.
In Memoriam Service To Be Held Today
NUMBER 21.
Memorial services for the late Chancellor-Emeritus Ernest H. Lindley will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will preside over the services, which will be the first public memorial held in memory of the late Chancellor.
Principal speakers for the services will be Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas when Dr. Lindley came to the University 20 years ago; William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, personal friends of the former Chancellor and alumni of the University; Dean E. B. Stouffer of the faculty, and Fred M. Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents and former board member during Chancellor Lindley's 10 year administration.
A Capella Choir To Sing
The University A Capella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, will sing. Professors Charles S. Skilton and Laurel Everett Anderson will provide organ music before and after the service.
At the same time that the services are being held here, Indiana University friends and colleagues of the late Chancellor-Emeritus will join in a memorial service in his memory there.
President Herman B. Wells of Indiana University, from which the late Chancellor was graduated and of which he was a faculty member for 24 years, will preside at the Indiana services. Addresses paying tribute to Dr. Lindley will be delivered by Indiana's president-emeritus, Dr. William Lowe Bryan and Dean Burton D. Myers of the University's School of Medicine.
Family To Be Here
Members of the Lindley family will sit near the front on the west side of the central section. Ernest K. Lnidley, Washington newspaper correspondent and son of the Chancellor-Emeritus, arrived last night from a speaking engagement in Virginia. Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley and sons, Jonathan and Christopher arrived last evening from Washington.
Dr. Stanley Lindley, another son, arrived last night from the state hospital at Fergus Falls, Minn., where he is assistant superintendent. Mrs.
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His spirit remains as guiding light for students of the University of Kansas.
Kansas can expect clear skies and pleasant autumn weather at least for the first half of the coming week, with local showers possible Wednesday and Thursday.
Weather
Gamma Phi Beta To Receive Trophy At Pan-Hell Dinner
Ernest K. Lindley, son of the late Chancellor-Emeritus E. H. Lindley, will be speaker at the Sigma Delta Chi banqut which will be given in his honor in the Old English room at 6:30 o'clock Monday night.
E. K. Lindley Will Speak At Banquet Monday Night
Gamma Phi Beta, leader of the University sorority scholarship race last year, will be awarded the scholarship cup at the annual Women's Pan-Hellenic dinner, Monday, Nov. 4, it was decided at a meeting of the Women's Pan-Hell council Thursday.
Delta Gamma, a national sorority which has recently chartered a chapter on the Hill, sent Ruth Garvey, gr., to the meeting as its first representative.
At the meeting representatives of Hill sororities were reminded to urge housemothers and food handlers to report to Watkins Memorial hospital for tuberculin tests which is a part of the student drive against tuberculosis.
Rush week and rules will be discussed at the next meeting, Oct. 31. At that time Jeanne Moyer, fa'42, pan-hell president, will appoint a committee for revising rush rules.
Mr. Lindley began his career as a reporter for the Wichita Beacon in 1924. Since that time, he has held many positions, including the present one as Washington correspondent for Newsweek. He will arrive in Lawrence Saturday evening to attend Sunday memorial services honoring the memory of his father.
Besides members of Sigma Delta
Well-known throughout the country for his grasp of world affairs, Mr. Lindley has written two books "The Roosevelt Revolution" and "Franklin D. Roosevelt—A Career in Progressive Democracy."
Chi, including Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, newspapermen from Lawrence have been invited. Dolph Simons, business manager of the Journal-World, W. C. Simon, owner and publisher of the same paper, and Ed Abels, editor of the Douglas County Republican, are among the Lawrence men who will attend.
Opens Campaign For New Building
The opening gun of a campaign for a new University building cracked yesterday noon at the meeting of the Alumni Association in the Memorial Union building.
The initial announcement of an effort to procure an appropriation for a Mineral Industries building came in a speech by Oscar S. Stauffer, president of the Alumni association and Kansas newspaper publisher.
To School Draft Board Tuesday
A school of instruction for the members of the registration board in charge of the registration of University students coming under the provisions of the Selective Service Act of 1940, will be held at 3:30, Tuesday afternoon in room 103 Frank Strong Hall.
Instructions as to how to proceed in the registration of students will be given by George O. Foster. All persons who are to help in the registration will be sworn in at this time in accordance with the regulations regarding the registration.
The workers who have volunteered to help in the registration are urged to be on time to this meeting.
Medical Technicians To Meet Tomorrow
Registration will be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Wednesday, beginning at 7 in the morning and continuing throughout the day until 9 in the evening.
The Medical Technician Club of Kansas City will hold a dinner meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Dr. Cora M. Downs, of the University bacteriology department will discuss the research work she did while at Rockfeller Institute for Medical Research.
"A Mineral Industries laboratory building at the University of Kansas is one of the most productive investments which the state of Kansas can make at this time." Stauffer said. Plans have been drawn by the state architect for a center for research and development of the oil, clay, chalk, lead, zinc, coal, and allied industries to be submitted to the 1941 legislature which will meet soon.
Would Pay Out Soon
Stauffer called attention to the fact that mineral industries represent the state's second most extensive economic activity. "Yet the only facilities for actual scientific research in this growing industry are housed in sub-basements gouged out from under the back end of Hoch auditorium, and are entirely inadequate," he said.
"Provision of space and equipment for use of University professors, research fellows, and students will pay for itself over and over again.
The building, if erected, will house the departments of geology, petroleum engineering, mining engineering, chemical engineering, and the Kansas Geological Survey.
"The many buildings and experimental farms devoted to research in agriculture have proved themselves worth-while." he continued. "It is time to provide a place for real assistance to the mineral industries and at the same time to give the young men of Kansas training in the business. This is true in defense times and peace times."
At the present time the value of minerals produced annually in Kansas exceeds $150,000.00.
The proposed laboratory would be the first new building on the campus since the completion of Watkins Memorial Hospital in 1931. A proposed site is on the west end of the cam-
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Roll Over Bulldogs, 20-6
Unleashing a ferocious drive which gained them a touchdown before five minutes had passed in the first quarter, the University of Kansas Jayhawks rolled over a bewildered Drake eleven by a score of 20 to 6 in Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 8,000 in the season's home opener.
While recording their first victory of the year, the Jayhawks flashed a dazzling off-
fense which brought them touchdowns on the ground and through the air and left other Big Six coaches wondering just how strong a team Gwinn Henry has at Kansas this year. Outplay Bulldogs
As they outpassed, outgained, and outgamed the highly regarded Bulldogs, the Jayhawks presented several heroes not the least of whom was Don Pollom, sophomore halfback, whose long runs sparked them
Jake Fry, who scored the first Jayhawk touchdown, Ed Hall, whose savage line plunges never failed to gain; and Game Captain Ed Suagee who intercepted a Drake pass in midfield and sprinted 50 yards for the final Kansas counter, set the pace for the backfield.
to their second touchdown midway in the second quarter.
Hub Ulrich, Quido Massare,
Don Pierce, W. F. Jack, Herb
Hartman, and other linemen too
numerous to mention proved themselves stalwarts on both offense and defense. Throughout the game, the Jayhawk forward wall outshone the Drake starting line which was heralded as one of the best in this section. Jayhawks Score Early
Hardly had the Kansas fans seated themselves after the opening kick off when they were pulled to their feet again by a devastating Jayhawk attack. The Bulldogs took the
kick off, tried three plays with no success, and punted to Fry who spun and twisted back 22 yards to the Drake 44-yard marker.
The Jayhawks marched relentlessly down the field to a touchdown with the Bulldogs unable to halt them for even a single play. Fry hit left tackle for 8 yards, and Hall crashed the line, outdistancing all but the safety man who nailed him
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