PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1'40
Lindley Memorial at Indiana U.
Services At Same Time As K.U.'s
Indiana University friends and colleagues of the late Chancellor - Emeritus Ernest H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will join in a memorial service, which will be held there Sunday afternoon, at the same time service are conducted here in honor of the deceased educator, it was announced today in a news release from Bloomington.
President Herman B. Wells of Indiana University, from which the late Chancellor Emeritus was graduated and of which he was a faculty member for 24 years, will preside at the Indiana services. Addresses paying tribute to the University of Kansas executive will be delivered by Indiana's president emeritus, Dr. William Lowe Bryan and Emeritus Dean Burton D. Myers of the University's School of Medicine.
The memorial services will be held at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, in Rosh auditorium. A special broadcast of the services will be carried by KFKU for the benefit of the late Chancellor's many friends who will be unable to attend.
Principal speakers for the services will be William Allen White, editor of the Emperor Gesetz, and Roy A. Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, both personal friends of the former chancellor and alumni of the University; Henry A. Allen, governor of Kansas when Dr. Lindley came to the University 20 years ago; Dean E. B. Simpson of the faculty; and Fred M. Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents and former board member during Chancellor Lindley's 19-year administration.
Dr. Stanley Lindley will arrive Saturday from the state hospital at Fergus Falls, Minn., where he is assistant superintendent.
Ernest K. Lindley, Washington newspaper correspondent and son of the Chancellor-Emeritus, will arrive late Saturday by plane from a speaking engagement in Virginia. Also Mrs. Stanley Lindley, a daughter-in-law, who has been with Mrs. E. H. Lindley at her apartment at Eighth and Louisiana for the past two weeks, will be present.
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley and sons, Jonathan and Cristopher, will arrive Saturday evening from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Atkinson of Wichita Falls, Tex., will arrive Saturday. Mrs. Atkinson is a sister of the late Chancellor-Emeritus.
Chiapusso Recital Monday
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will present a recital at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Frank Strong auditorium. Mr. Chiapusso made a successful concert tour of Europe in 1927, appearing in Berlin, London, Amsterdam, and other cities on the continent.
Turkey has about 6,000 miles of good roads and 4,000 miles in need of repair.
No Elevators Here--- Hallie Harris Climbs 742 Miles in 14 Years
The ups and downs in life don't come from running an elevator for Hallie Harris, supervisor of the force of janitors at the University.
Harris has been with the University in this capacity for 14 years, during which time he estimates that he has ascended and descended about 742 miles of steps. He figures that he climbs 1,400 steps per day,300 days a year,with a net total of some 5,880,000 steps during his serv-
A greater part of the distance is accumulated each day as he climbs to the roof of Fraser hall to run up the United States flag and that of the University.
Harris could climb Mt. Everest, highest mountain in the world, as a vacation jaunt, but he has covered the equivalent distance from top to bottom of it about 148 times in his work here, so it might prove rather dull.
Fleason Speaks To Young GOP
nature of the meeting of the Young Republicans Club last night in the Memorial Union building was the summits appearance of Douglas Nixon, state chairman of Young Republican club.
Following a short talk by Fleason, BILL Dance, c'41, announced the following committee chair in regard to David Savvich, c'42, and William Leonard, c'42 as co-chairman of the membership committee; A. L. West, f'43, and Jean Ewell, c'42 as co-chairman of the registration committee which has charge of seeing that all voters here on the campus make the proper arrangements to vote; Roy Frost, chairman of the committee on absentee ballots; and Joe Brown, c'42, chairman of the committee for securing a list of the eligible voters.
Plans were made for the visit of Governor Ratner in Lawrence on the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Campus Cousins
Picnic Tomorrow
Henley house will be the meeting place for the Campus cousins group when they gather Friday afternoon at 4:30 for their annual picnic, it was announced yesterday by Mary Ewers, c'42, chairman of the picnic.
The Y.W.C.A. sponsors the picnic annually to acquaint freshmen women with their "campus cousins," with whom they corresponded during the summer months.
The picnic will be held at Potter's lake, with Alice Ann Jones, c'41, and Patty Riggs in charge of entertainment.
GENE ZELFIL comes from Horton High School. He is 18 years old, 6 feet, and weighs 224. Zelfil lettered two years at tackle. He made his league's all-star team last fall.
(continued from page one)
Roosevelt had discussed the post of draft administrator with him but that he would have to consider the offer before saying whether he would accept.
Dykstra made the statement after calling upon the President and Secretary. Stimson. He has been mentioned repeatedly as a likely choice for the position of director of selective service. In that job he would have general supervision of the registration Oct. 18, of all men 21 to 35 years of age and of the subsequent procedure by which thousands will be classified for a year of military service.
Dr. Dykstro's daughter, Elizabeth,
in the wife of Rollin Posey, son of
Rolf, and Mrs. C. J. Posey of Law-
rence.
FROSH RULES---chased by upperclassmen. The freshman, a Kansas City, Mo., youth, was followed to the roof by a gang of paddle-armed students. He succeeded in fighting off his assailants until Chancellor Strong requested him to descend and come to his office for protection. The rebellious student promptly left the University and presented an appeal to the State Board of Administration .
(continued from page one)
one and colorful history at the University.
In 1910 one first year student objected so wholeheartedly to the tradition of the cap that he clamored to the roof of Fraser hall after being
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K-Club members opined that although some of the freshmen may think that they're being subjected to unfair regimentation, the campaign is being waged in order to raise the spirit at home football games.
TRUTH LIVES---poet's home: "His words just seemed to come sifting through his beard."
(continued from page one)
"The capacity of the public to swallow things that are untrue is unlimited," he said, and this statement was followed by examples and proofs that the only great soothsayers and alchemists are the great poets.
At the close of his lecture Phelps rend portions of Wordsworth's poem "Intimations of Immortality" as examples of truth in poetry. These passages expressed the idea that in everyone's life there are certain high points of emotion at which the person lives beyond himself.
The noted critic of English literature was introduced by a former student at Yale. Harold Ingham, director of the university extension
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division. In several anecdotes concerning Ingham's contacts with Phelps at Yale, the point was brought forcibly home to the audience that Billy Phelps is one grand fellow.
The next speaker on the lecture series will be Warden Lewis E. Lawes of the famous Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N.Y. He will speak at the University on Nov. 7.
VOC JA
LIST EXEMPTIONS---
(Continued from page three) ity for training and service under Section 3 (b)."
It is not known how many students of the University will be exempt from the registration because of the above regulation. A considerable number, however, are members of the National Guard, the Officers' Reserve Corps, or are cadets in the advanced course of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
Mrs. Ella G. Swarthout of Los Angeles, arrived last evening to spend several weeks with her son, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Swarthout.
The registration will be held on Oct. 16 in the Kansas Room of the Union building, and will continue all day, beginning at 7 a.m. and continuing until 9 p.m.
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