}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yesterday's News
TODAY
VOLUME XXXV
The Morning Newspaper of Lawrence
KELLY REWARD FUND PROMOTED BY THE KANSAN
NUMBER 23
Contributions May Be Placed In 'Reward Fund' Boxes
Business Office Will A1so Handle Fund Donations
LINDLEY ENDORSES IDEA
It Is Hoped That Reward May Speed Capture
Arrangements were completed last night for the collection and raising of money for the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund." Sponsored by the University Daily Kansas, and sanctioned by University officials, the fund is expected to materially aid officers in gaining evidence of value in the capture of Kelly's assailant. Two arrangements have been made for the collection of the money. By one plan amoeba Inc., the Kentucky Reward Fund" will be placed in the different buildings on the Campus. Other funds will be taken in through the business office and recorded.
Money Returned If Maules
Is Not Apprehended
Record Large Donations
Contributions placed in the small boxes will not be returned. In the event the murderer is not apprehended, a committee will be appointed and the money spent in some other worthy cause. The small boxes are primarily for the use of those students who feel they cannot afford a contribution large enough to be recorded, yet wish to add their bit toward strengthening the manhunt.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937
Larger donations taken in through the business office will be recorded and kept until such a time that the possibility of a capture is gone. When this time comes, the money will be returned to its donors.
Students React Favorably
In an interview with a Kansan reporter Chancellor Lindley expressed great delight with the initiative shown by the students in wishing to add their contributions to the rewards already offered. In an interview with the Kansan, Chancellor Lindley said:
"The state of Kansas, through its Governor, has offered a reward of $500 for the capture of two students." The Daily Kansas is launching a campaign for voluntary contributions on Mt. Oreal to encourage students to state. This campaign should appeal to all students and faculty members who have been shocked at the death of one of students.
(Please turn to page 3)
We regret that, under the law, the Kavanahs could have directly to this fund. But through the Kavanah's plan all of our lawyers had the arrest and conviction of them.
There will be an opportunity to make subscriptions at the bursar's office. And, in addition, boxes will be available for
LEAVE HAPPY - RETURN SAD
Jayhawk Rooters Enjoy Gay Trip Despite Defeat
With the band playing and bedian reigning in general, "the Jayhawker Special" pulled out of Lawrence yesterday morning bound for Wichita. It was a gay and confident band of students and loyal followers of the band that began arriving at the Santa Fe station long before the train arrived.
A special coach on the 6:35 Sante Fe had been reserved as the "Jay-hawker Special" to carry the rooters
The Ku Ku's and the Jay Jones,
sided by the band, kept the rooters
in good spirits with their pep and
music.
(Please turn to page 3)
Neighbor
This issue is the second in a series of Sunday editions patterned after various other papers throughout the country as regards make-up and front-page typography.
Last Sunday we followed the New York Times. Today's issue is patterned after the Topeka State Journal, a much smaller paper but one closer to home.
Weather
FORCERATE FOR KANAS: Unsettled.
Possible showers and slightly colder in the extreme east part tonight.
Mondays, partly cloudy to sunny.
BORRERING COUNTIES - Douglas-
County, N.C., gets cold for a day,
falling temperature. Time to go
shower. Shawnes - Well in North
Tennessee. Temperature may be rising
and/or -Temperature may be rising
SUN POSITIONS): Sun will rise in the east first thing in the morning, mov-
ion toward the sun — from there you’re on your own. Sun spots appear near war
zones.
PRECIPITATION: Below normal. Latest reading, .65. Normal precipitation 100.
WIND VELCITY; Depending upon movements in the solar plexus. Possibility of wind, subliding late fog, high winds, north central portions of Atlantic.
NINETY JOIN Y. M.
Membership Drive Successfu During First Week
Intensive Personal Canvass To Climax Drive
More than ninety University men joined the Y.M.C.A. during the first week of its membership drive it was revealed yesterday by C. H. Mullen, treasurer of the "Y" and director of the membership campaign.
"This voluntary response to a mere form letter is most encouraging," said Mullen. "It would certainly indicate a desire among University men for an active "Y", one which will render an important field for service in student life. And that is our aim in this campaign—M.C. Gould will become a vital organization A every man on the Hill."
Teams Will Canvass
The campaign was begun last week with the mailing of a form letter to all men who had signified an interest in "Y" activities on their registration cards. The letter and an enclosed pamphlet pointed out the "Y" purpose, its program, and requirements for membership.
Continuing its drive this week, a concerted effort to personally contact and interview all men students, especially those who have indicated interest in the program, Plans have been formulated to organize teams of two or three men
(Please turn to page 3)
CAR ACCIDENT NOT SERIOUS
In a drizzling rain that reduced visibility to a minimum, eight University of Kansas students narrowly escaped tragedy in a motor car accident on the outskirts of Wichita Friday evening.
Students En Route To Wichita Narrowly Escane Iniury
The students' car, driven by Orin Armstrong, c'40, collided with the automobile driven by E. P. Walser 70, of Wichita. Walser and his companion, Mrs. A. O. Conklin, also of Wichita, suffered bruises and lacerations. The students were uninjured.
Having left Lawrence Friday afternoon, the student party was traveling to Wichita to attend the Wichita-Kansas football game play e yesterday. in the car with Arm-strong were: Dick Ludeman, e'38 Llois Waite; Dick M. Corbin, brin. GMitchell; Joe H. Brown, e'38 Lloyd Savely, c'41; and Gerald Clayton, c'uncl.
Word had not been received last night at 1420 Ohio where Armstrong rooms as to the present whereabouts of the students.
JOURNALISTS TO HEAR REID
Albert Reid, widely known cartoonist, will be one of the featured speakers at the high school journalism conference, which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16. Reid will add a video of his experience at 11 o'clock Friday morning on "The Cartoon in Journalism."
At the present time the cartoonist is a free-lance worker in New York City. He formerly was publisher of a newspaper in Leavenworth, and until recently worked for the Heart Institute about 200 original cartoons to the University, which are in Spooner-Thayer museum.
The Jayhawkers Buck Stiff Team
Famous Cartoonist Here Friday for High School Meeting
Y.W.-Y.M. Picnic Postponed
The annual Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.
picnic for freshman men and women
planned for last Friday afternoon
was postponed because of the rain.
It will be held next Friday at 4:30.
Y.W.-Y.M. Picnic Postponed
Owing to difficulties beyond our control we did not receive a picture of today's game through our wire service. This picture is of the Kansas-Cansas State 36 game and was chosen as a typical scene of yesterday's game. The same need was necessary to follow the make-up of the Topeka State Journal.)
TO PLAY CONCERT
Oklahoma Symphonic B an d Here October 20
Scheduled To Appear Nex Day at American Royal
The complete symphonic band of the Oklahoma A. & M. college, consisting of 90 men and four women, will perform both audioturment. Oct. 20, at 8 p.m.
Bohumil Makovsky, conductor of the band, has been head of the department of music at the Oklahoma school for 22 years. Highly regarded as a conductor by Dean Swarthot and Russo and the director of the music department of Kansas is the organization is considered one of the premier bands of that state.
After playing its concert here Wednesday evening, the Oklahoma band will go to the American Royal at Kansas City the next day. At the stock show it will appear in commemorative exhibits the exhibits represent Oklahoma.
Of the four women members of the band, one is a harpist; another is band queen, and the remaining two are band sponsors.
Overnight灯ing for the Oklahoma group is being arranged by members of the University of Kansas band. Clyde Smith, c39, presided over the lighting. Robert Briggs, fa38, chairman, constitute the housing committee.
The program of the Oklahoma A
(Please turn to page 2)
STUDENT COUNCIL TO MEET
Vacancies Caused by Ineligibility To Be Filled Tomorrow
In what promises to be one of the most hectic sessions of the year, the Men's Student Council will m e e t Monday evening at 8:15 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting takes on a very interesting hue, as petitions to bill the vacancies of the Council caused by eligibility, will be passed upon. Besides election of new members, the Council will be given some business. The evening's business runs the gamut from discussion on a Students' Correspondence Bureau to ways of improving
K. K. Landes, professor of geology, and about fifteen geology students, will leave Wednesday noon to travel to Colorado Springs and vicinity.
They will stay over night at Hays and proceed to Colorado Springs the next day. Late Thursday afternoon and all day Friday will be spent in short trips in the mountains around Colorado Springs. Saturday the trip will take them through Canon City to the Royal Gorge.
SEOLOGISTS TO MAKE TRIP
(Please turn to page 2)
The group plans to visit nine localities and collect 25 different minerals.
Prof. Landes and Students Leave Wednesday for Colorado
Gordon Day, *euncl*, tenor, will sing "Green Pastures" by Sanderson as the offertory solo at the service of the First Presbyterian Church this morning. A festival anthem of unusual power by Caesar Franck entitled "Praise the Lord" will be sung by the Westminster A cappella Choir with organ accompaniment.
A Cappella. Choir to Sing 'Praise The Lord' This Morning
PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR DAY
LECTURES BEGIN
Oren/Bingham Will Conduce Study of Photography
To fulfill requests of students for information about photography, Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, will give a series of lectures on the subject beginning Tuesday night.
Hold First Class Tuesday; Discuss Color Theory
Bingham intends to cover the technical side of photography without making the subject too difficult. Its development will **has** somewhat experimental. At each lecture a minigraphed sheet will be distributed giving an outline of the lecture two weeks before. In some cases labor-
More than 50 interested persons attended the preliminary meeting held in the Journalism building Friday night. Prof E. N. Doon explained why he had been able to promote photography as a scientific subject and to aid the amateur. The lectures will also serve as a test of students' desire for knowledge of the subject upon which will ultimately lead to part of the University curriculum.
COMEDY ON KFKU MONDAY
(Please turn to page 2)
"The Princess Pretends" is the radio play to be presented over KFKU by the radio class of the department of speech tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. The play is by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the speech department, and is a gay, romantic comedy laid in the mythical kingdom of Rexania. The story concerns the crown princess who has been educated in America and who, when she returns to her native land, takes on the role of follower of the court, but upets all the plans when she jilts Prince Burbo and elopes with an American cameraman.
The cast includes Elizabeth Smith John Bonneson, Donnauske Löhemer, Bettie Wasson, Harold Muligan and Dale Kuns.
English and American Songs Will Comprise Program
JOSEPH WILKINS TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT
Radio Speech Class to Present Play by Rolla Nuckles
Army 21, Columbia 18
Navy 49, Virginia 13.
Cornell 20, Princeton 17.
Pittsburgh 6, Donehouse 0.
Vanguard 4, Yankee 0.
Manhattan 3, Michigan State 0.
Harvard 24, Brown 7.
Yesterday's Final Gridiron Results
Notre Dame 0, Illinois 0
Minnesota 6, Indiana 0
Northwestern 7, Michigan 0
Wisconsin 27, Chicago 0
In the East
Kansas W, Wichita 18.
Missouri I, Kansas State 7.
Nebraska 20, Iowa State 7.
Okahanna 7, Texas 7.
Washburn 0, Drake 25.
Wilmington 34, Arkansas 24.
Iowa 14, Bradley 7.
Classics Will Include Songs by Purcell and Handel
Duke 0, Tennessee0.
Auburn 0, Villanova 0.
Georgia Tech 32, Kentucky 0.
Maryland 6, Western Maryland 0.
Georgetown 6, Holy Cross 27.
In the Far West
In the Valley
In the Midwest
STUDIED VOICE IN EUROPE
Southern California 13, Ohio State 12
In the South
Arizona 20, Arizona State 7.
Stanford 12, U.CLA 7.
Oregon State 6, Washington 7.
California 27, Washington State
Joined K. U. Faculty in 1935 After Training Abroad
Mrs. Wilkins Will Accompany In Sixteen Numbers
Joseph F. Wikins, professor of voice, will continue the series of faculty recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Wilkins ranks as one of the finest tenor solo voices in the Middle West. His program Monday evening will consist solely of English and American songs, numbers orlays written in the English language.
The first half will be from the English classics, including a group of rarely heard songs by Purcell and Purell. The purell group will include the famous "Evening Hymn," musically interesting as it is written over a set or established figure recurring in some known to musicians as "ground bass."
Sings Negro Spirituals
In the hindel group 'well be one dramatic aria "Loss of Sleep" by Harold, Hinkel, almost blind himself, attempted to depict the tragedy in this oratorio. Some songs of Samuel Barber, a highly talented young American composer, will be included in the second half of the program, as well as a number by Powell Weaver, well-known composer of Kansas City, acting now as director of the premiere of music of Ottawa University.
closing the program will be four effective Negro spirituals which Mr Wilkins sings with unusual insight as he was born and brought up in the South and was early acquainted with these moving songs.
Studied Music Abroad
Professor Wilkins joined the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in 1935. He majored in mechanical engineering at Cornell University but did extensive work in music. Continuing his work in music after graduation, he studied voice in Italy under Cataldi, Galli, and Pyrola. After three years abroad, he returned to America to sing with the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the St. Louis Schubert Theater, and the Schubert Theatre restoration.
He also studied in Munich during the season of 1932-33 under Dr.
(Please turn to page 3)
DROP IN CSEP JOBS
Decrease in State and NYA Funds Is Responsible
Undergraduates Earn $3,972.85 In First Payroll Period
The number of students now working on CSEP project is less than half of the number employed by them. Ms. Martha Tullman, director of the College Students' Employment project here. Decreased allotments from the National Youth Administration dismissed the reduction she revealed.
For the past payroll period, Sept.
13 to Oct 2, 347 undergraduates
worked a total of 11,756 hours to earn
$3,972.85. Average income for each
student amounted to $15,030, or
average of 335 hours to earn $141.50, averaging $13.05.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEATED BY WICHITA 'SHOCKERS'
This payroll period, covering only three weeks, is the smallest of the yearearing to the payroll date for September's work being Oct. 2 in accordance with the fact that school did not begin until the middle of September.
Additional Jobs Granted
Last year, CSEP projects en­
ployed 700 students, who named
them their favorite subjects.
Increased allotments were gren­
ted.
(Please turn to page 3)
Kansas University Eleven Out-Points Wichita Team But Lacks Final Punch Necessary for Score—Two Passes and Long Run Bring 18 to 7 Victory
Starting Lineups
OFFICIAL SUMMARY
Wichita Kansa
KANSAS
Hardace LE
Anderson LG
garren G
Ward ET
Masoner QB
Sullivan HR
Replogle FB
WICHTA
Fields
Burford
Pollock
Gawnee
Nye
Gawnee
LaFour
Smith
Snith
Officials; Umpire, Dave Noble, Nebula; field Judge, Jack Crangle, Nebula; Ream Winnborn, Head Lineman, Ab Hinshaw, Comp of Emphasis.
Written, Klaus
First downs 12
Yards from rushes 107 17
Forwards attempted 5 21
Forwards completed 5 25
Yards from passes 110 55
Forwards intercepted by 15 0
Punts, no. 12 6
Yards from punts 444 197
Kicks returned, yds. 21 171
Oppt fumbles rec. 1 0
Oppt hits 7 1
Yards penalized 45 35
PLAY BY PLAY REPORT
First Quarter
Lafour kicked out on the 29 am, the ball was put in play on the 35 and was brought back on to Gawthrop, who brought it back five to the Wichita 35. Smith lost half a yard at left tackle. A long pass to Kendrick was made 12 yards, but WITKA was not penalized for holding and was over Marshfield head and he was replaced promptly by Wienkee. NIchage crashed guard for seven stops. Repoli leaped on and was hit by right hand on right end for eight, making it four down and 14 to go. Smith sliced a knee into his right knee and two a half, lacking inches of a first down. Repoli punned over the goal line for a touchback. Two and
Smith painted 40 to Repledge who returned. He was named Nye at end for Wichita. So far the game had been featured by hard but clean play. The field is showing evidence of this, with a hole in stone wall as Pollock threw him down hard for no gain. Camnandy picked up the ball, and Ward got through for eight, but Ward was offside and the play was nullified. Ward got too low, fourth down and nine on the Wichita 40. Repledge punted out in the southeast coffin corner on the
Smith punted back 45 but Replego returned to Replego, sustaining Sullivan to Replego, was knocked down by Niehage. Sullivan failed to fire first receiver open after the two players collided. Asx took time out, third and 14 Nish used Palomel at center for a replay. Smith punted short and tackle. Replego punted short and Chitwood downed on the go-yard. Smith punted to Replego who returned five to the Wichita St. Sullivan punted back to Smith, got it at right tack as the first period ended K U's ball on Wichita
Wichita showed a startling change of form in the second period. Coach Lindsey sent down second down and four. Douglass at fullback, Divews at left half. Amerine at right half, Hall at center, Skirk at left end, Shapiro at left middle. Amerine dashed around end for six and first down. Smith stopped him on the 9. Amerine tried right end from first down. Divens was set down by Perine after a yard gain. A bullet pass, Divens to Wienkerne, near the east line
(Please turn to page 4)
12 TO 0 AT HALF
Douglass Scores With 43 Yard Gain in 3 Plays
Only Score for Jayhawkers Comes in 4th Period
BRILL STARS FOR WICHITA
Hurls Pass for First Score;
65-yard Run for 2nd
8,000 Football Fans Turn Out For Non-Conference Tilt
The Wichita Wheatshockers, although outplayed in every department except that of touchdown making, rode to an 18 to 7 umpire victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday, before 8,000 official football fans, as a result of two sharp aerial thrusts and a 64-yard off-tackle spill. The Kansas machine, which piled up a total of 17 first downs to four for South Carolina and midway in the fourth quarter before launching a drive that culminated in a score, K.U., headed by Clarence Douglass, veteran fullback, who smashed the ball the final 10 yards across the line, drove 43 yards for the tally.
Wichita broke the ice in the second period when J. Ogden raced 69 yards down the east sideline to score standup, after taking a耐寒10-yard bullet pass from halfback Harold Brill. Stewart's kick was blocked by Dave Shirk. The Wheatshockers again scored a minute later when Brill cut off J. Ogden's left shoulder through three tacklers, and galloped 65 yards for the second touchdown. Maurice Camnady, speedy K.U. back, downed him with a desperate flying tackle, but the momentum of their bodies carried the ball barely over the goal line.
The third score came as a result of a 15-yard pass from LaFour to Smith, who dodged another 14 yards and recovered the two 's' in scoring position when the Jahyah signals went wrong, and Warren's pass to Replogle was wide. Bufford of Wichtz recovered on the touchdown and the score immediately resulted.
The Jayhawkers made five distinct scoring threats which did not materialize. By his stellar punting, teleglip kept the 'Shockers back in their heels during the first quarter. In this period Kansas, led by teleglip and Sullivant, drove from nid-field to the Wichita 14-yard field, where he scored when Replogle's pass to Weinkee was grounded on the goal line.
Once in the second period and twice in the fourth Kansas carried the kail to within the 20-yard stripe but lacked the punch to shove it across. The Jayhawkers made another big threat just as the third quarter closed, charging down to the Wichita W-1yark marker after receiving Stewart's kick-off on their own goal. They then charged four down and four to go to the double-chalked line, Cadwalader's sprint around end fell a half-yard short of the promised land.
FORMER GRAD SERIOUSLY ILL
Gerald Robinson Undergoes Blood Transfusion for Father
Gerald Robinson, 'c39, was called home Friday by the serious illness of his father, C. S. Robinson, assistant superintendent of Kansas City, Mo., schools. Mr. Robinson received a fellowship from the University of Kansas in 1928. Gerald was to give a blood transfusion for his father.
KU KU'S
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Kui in Memorial Union building tomorrow according to Bill Bailey, president.