UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Will Rogers Fund Gets Fine Support During Past Week
Students Give Willingly to Memorial Project for Beloved Humorist
The campaign for the Will Rogers Memorial fund, sponsored on the Hill by the Daily Kansas, will close Tuesday. During the last week, the Kansas has worked for co-operation from the entire student body in support of the memorial for the beloved cowboy humorist in news stories, features, editorials and articles on the campus. Now special attention is directed toward the closing days.
Several of the organized houses on the Hill have already turned in contributions from every member. The houses with most contributions were the Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities; and Pik Kappa Piki, Kappa Alpha Psi, A.T.O. and Sigma Chi fraternities. Other houses, both social and professional, have not yet turned in their money, but have not vet turned in their money.
Since the beginning of the campaign, many of the leaders of the student body and faculty have coimbred the fund and offered their co-operation. In such interviews can be seen the popular esteem held for the late Will Rogers.
Almost simultaneous with the drive here are the campaigns being carried on in other parts of the country. Outstanding and most effective are working for the success of the fund
--the delegates attended a dinner at the Memorial Union Building Friday night, held in honor of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honor society which last week won the highest award offered by the organization. Harry Valentine, president of the chapter, Prof. J. J. Kistler and Dr. A. M. Lee, who were the delegates to the convention gave short talks expressing their gratitude at winning the program of the chapter. Dean Paul B. Lawson also addressed the students.
Tuesday, the campaign headquarters on the Hill will make final collections and will then send the money to the national committee in Washington. At a later date, this committee will decide on the nature of the memorial.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Jayhawk Contest Is Picking Up . . . The High Schoolers View M. Oread and Some of the Hill Characters . . . Some Day for Hayes . . . Bud Can Take It . . Politics Boil as the Plot Thickens . . . Popeye and All the Jones Boys Will Be There . . .
Now that Clark Gable is seeking a divorce, the coeds here are showing much more enthusiasm toward the Rose Bowl beauty contest sponsored by the Jayhawk. It's not far to Hollywood but some Gables are high.
Conference has been very good in many ways; especially in the feminine way. Some fancy girls (besides the locals) are wandering on the Hill this week-end. . . . Might say that these girls are not as well educated as our alluring she's. Not only that, but all of these girls have a certain yen for football players, and Rutherford Hayes, the man of the hour, is being watched by his wife. Naturally they are married and has a son and a daughter. . . . Two H. S. boys stayed at the Acacia house Friday night, and they were given a bed that seemed to sag in the midles. The boys were having a bigger bed than the bigger and better boys, who pushed the youngsters out of bed. They decided that the curb would afford a place to rest so they jogged down town and all of them went up all-in-one night place. Every two hours they would purchase a cup of coffee to warm them up, and all well went . . . Dr. A. H. "Pretty Boy" Lee was making a speech to the visitors, and one of the girls said, "Maybe she said 'handmade'." "Do you suppose she is married?" All I got to say is that Doc Lee has "if". Just as one delegation arrived, one of the delegates turned to his friend an officer and wished her wife and heir I got here O. K."
With a Hayes captaining each team yesterday, and the situation being it a haze, I was thankful that we don't do any freshman hating around here.
At a young Republican meeting the other night it was planned to introduce the officers of "The London-for- President" club; however, some of the
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1985
Lindley Speaks for N. Y. A
(Continued on page three)
Chancellor Is Member of Committee To Solve Youth's Labor Problem
Chancellor Lindley, in an address to the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C., Friday, recommended expansion of the national oath administration program as an aid solving unemployment.
He said that according to their last arvey, there were 7,000,000 unemployed outhes between 16 and 21.
The Chancellor pointed out that if the flow of young people into the labor market could be delayed a year or two, it should greatly reduce the number of
A committee, of which Chancellor andley is a member, has been set up under the Youth Administration to find out what we can do about the young people.
1. "Our investigations." Lindley said
"Our investigations," Lindley said, "will include a 'sampling' of the youth in our town, a survey of the million unemployed are doing and what are their future plans. Then, if we can find some educational enterprise for them to delay their entrance into the labor market for a year or two, it should greatly reduce the total number of unemployed."
The NYA, combined with an old-age security program which will remove elderly workers from the employment system, is another permanent employment solution.
NUMBER 56
Engineering Convention Will Begin Here Today
Scarab Assembly to Draw Nation-Wide College Delegation
Delegation
A nation-wide representation of delegates to the national convention of Scarab, national architectural fraternity, attended the three day meeting here.
Although only 13 delegates will be bee ror the national convention, they come from as far west as the University of Southern California and from eastern schools, among which is included Washington, Merrillville, Wash., D.C.
The other 11 universities to be represented here are Pennsylvania State college, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Virginia.
Registration Begins Today
University of Cincinnati, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Alabama Institute of Technology, University of Illinois, Washington University, University of Minnesota, Washington State college, the University of Kansas.
Registration will be made at the Memorial Union building today and business sessions will begin tomorrow. After luncheon today, the delegates will go to Kansas City to visit the Nelson gallery, the Kansas City Memorial, and other points of interest. After dinner at the Bellerive hotel, they will be person-able through the new Kansas City auditorium by the architects who planned it.
One of these architects, Honer Neville of Kansas City, was a member of the Kansas department of architecture 'bere in 1922.
The delegates will return here tonight
Arizona. FedEx Witness
**Announcement winners**
Tomorrow's program includes business lessons about Lawrence and a dinner. At the dinner, the winners of the sketch exhibit which is now on display in the Thayer Art Museum, will be made. Each of the I3 schools represented in the convention has entries in the display.
University of Kansas architectural students, whose sketches are on display, are Herb Cowell, e. 36; Margaret Wheeler, e. 37; Leonard Short, e. 37; R. Bittum, e. 37; Curtis Beesinger, e. 36; Mick Meck, e. 37; Top O'Neill, e. 36.
Tuesday, more business meetings will be held, the delegates will visit the architectural department here. A farewell banquet will be held in the Eldridge hotel Tuesday night. Prof. John Joe will be guest speaker. Kansas City State University book alumni of the Local Scarab chapter are expected to attend this banquet.
Two of the national officers of the fraternity are local people. Prof. Vernor Smith is the national secretary-treasurer and Herbert Cowell, a senior in the department of architecture, is the principal president, Harry R. Gamble of Washington, D.C., is expected to arrive here today for the convention.
The Kaleidoscope班 will meet tomorrow afternoon in snow hall. Hobart Smith, gr. will speak on his trip last summer through Mexico, on which he collected a number of reptile specimens.
Hobart Smith To Speak
Young Journalists Close Conference Here Yesterday
Ray Heady, of Pittsburgh Is Elected President of K.C.T.J. for Coming Year
Three hundred Kansas high school journalists yesterday closed a two-day convention held here in conjuction with the annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Most of the delegates and teachers arrived at the plunged at once into a round of speeches and forum discussions.
Highlights of the conference included talks by Miss Mary Esther Brannen, president of the National Association of Journalism Directors; Landon Laird, conductor of the "About Town" column in the Kansas City Star; and Tom Colleen, professor of journalism at Professors in the department of Journalism also contributed squeeches.
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, spoke briefly yesterday on "The Success of the Newspaper." After the talk, he consented to answer a number of questions from the floor.
The K.C.T.F. voted to join the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association in offering $75 to be used in establishing a loan scholarship at the University. Four students in the department are now being assisted with $8 a piece from a several years ago by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
K.C.T.J. Votes Prize
The teachers voted to send Mr. Heady to the next meeting of the national organization at Milwaukee, in order to meet with journalism relationship with other journalism teachers
Miss Brannen Speaks
Miss Brannen, in addition to serving as president of the national organization of journalism directors, is director of the journalism department at the Abraham Lincoln high school in Des Moines. She told the group at the gen- eral meeting last year that she believed thoroughly in the value of high school training in journalism.
She developed her subject by drawing an analogy between it and Journalistic Mirrors, in which one might see a newspaper being correct to correct them, and pointed out that the newspaper industry as well as the radio and other related fields are looking today for trained graduates, who will be required to puncture knack in writing and advertising.
To Hold Journalism Week
Miss Brannen told the journalists that as National High School Journalism Week is to be observed December 1-7, they should do all in their power to make people conscious of the work they do in journalism schools were doing in journalism.
Rex Woods presided at the dinner and also at the gathering in Administration auditorium which followed. Under his direction a program entitled "Major Bowes Amateur Hour" was presented, and prizes were given by the department for the best act. First was won by Douglas Luther Ciminelli who played savannah songs, including one of his own on the piano.
One of the most interesting meetings was the one addressed by Mr. Tom Collins, editor of the Kansas City Journal.Post His subject was "Seesings Not Believing", and he gave a number of examples of group psychol-ogy in which members of large crowds "saw" a wide gap of things in the same occurrence.
The meeting addressed by Mr. Landon Laird, columnist of the Star, also was full of interest for the students, as one of the most discussed subjects in their roundtable sessions was that of "gossip" columns in the high school library. The authors were picked up by numbers of humorous anecdotes picked up in his incessant search for the out-of-place happenings in Kansas City.
Woods Presides At Dinner
Mystery Play to Be Given
"Ten Minute Aliibi" Will Be Presented in Fraser Theater December 10
"Ten Minute Alibi," a mystery by Anthony Armstrong, has been selected for the next play of the department of theater at Temple University, spotted in Prager theater December 10.
"Ten Minute Alibi" is an unusual murder mystery, in that the identity of the murderer is revealed to the audience in the first of the play and that the police officials reveal themselves as educated gentlemen.
The play is under the direction of Mary Myers Elliot who directed the production, "Double Door," last season. A cast of seven persons has been selected. All members of the cast are University students.
Martin Malony, who appeared as the steward in "False Gods," is taking the part of Collin Dervent. Walter Bloch, a former Notre-Dame coach, is taking the role of "False Gods." Is playing Sewilla Jenette, jenkins who is a newcomer to the Kansas stage but who has his experience in professional summer theaters, is taking the part of Betty Finden. Kenneth Poolehill will play Hank Anderson, who plays Larry Cunningham, who played the Dwarf in "False Gods," is playing Sir Miles Standing. The two detectives are played by Sam Kimble as Inspector Pemble and Dick Witt as Sergeant
A Capella Choir to Give First Concert of Season
Professor Crafton and Robert Gard are in charge of preparations of the set.
Westminster Group W Sing Tonight at Seven-thirty
The Westminster A Capella Choir of the First Presbyterian Church, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthof at the School of Fine Arts, will present its first Sacred Concert of the season this evening at The Chapel of the Holy Spirit Church. This occasion is to follow.
Organ Prelude: 'Improvisation in C.' Jadassohn, procession? 'Holy, Holy Holy' The Dooxology will be followed by a Mass of thanksgiving to the master of the First Presbyterian Church.
The offerty will be "Chanson Triste" (Tschakowsky). The remainder of the service will be under the direction of the choir. Their presentations will be performed by the choir, "Souls of the Righteous" (Noble) "Beautiful Saviour" (Christians), a solo by Maxine Ripley, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Harker), baryton solo by Claude Doree, soprano solos by Jasper Egan and that Makehk the Seven Stars" Roers
"Gracious Lord of All Our Being" (Bach), with Evelyn Swarthout at the piano and Mrs. C. W. Straffan at the organ; "Hebrew Lullaby" (Akron), "We Pray Thee, Gracious Lord" (P. James) violin solo by Robert Solem.
"Open Our Eyes" (MacFarlane, a soil by Charles Neiswender; "Ballade of Christ on the Water (5 parts)" (E. J. Barner).
The benediction will be followed by the choir response, "The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee" (Lutkin) and the organ postlude, "Postuld in D" (D'Tours).
The quarterly change in the staff of the Daily Kansan went into effect this week. Melvin Harlin, c36, replaces Bill Rodgers, c36, as editor-in-chief, with Bob Robinson, c36, and Jack Penfold, c36, as associate editors. Shirley Jones c36, as associate manager for the managing editor. F. Quentin Brown, 138 resigns his position as business manag
Kansan Announces Staff
Melvin Harlin Replaces Rodgers a Editor-in-Chief
The new staff consists of Fred Harris, c36, campus editor; Bill Rodgers and Michael J. Shaw, vice president; Horace Mason, c37, sports editor with Donald Hus, c27, as his assistant; James Parkingham, c37, new editor; Frances Klingham, c37, new editor; John Maulone, c37, Sunday editor.
U. S. GUYER ADDRESSES GROUP ON SUBVERSIVE PROPAGANDA
Congressman U. S. Guyer spoke at a meeting sponsored by the Dorsey Post of the American Legion recently in Chicago to advocate for paganda in the United States." It was Mr. Guyer's contention that the United States would never fall from outside invasion; but that if it did fall, it would be the result of attacks from within.
Mr. Guyer was a member of a congressional committee appointed to investigate propaganda in this country and to investigate the investigation of the investigations of the committee.
News of Hobo Day Adds Enthusiasm To Big Pep Rally
Betty Grove Is ELECTeer
Homecoming Queen
by Students
Attending
Cheers, yells, and enthusiasm were everywhere attending the rally held Friday night, when the announcement was made that a Halo Day will be held next Wednesday.
Bette Grove, of Corbin Hall, was elected Homecoming Queen by the students who attended the rally. The football team was introduced songs were
No School Wednesday
An announcement Saturday morning from the Chancellor's office, stated definitely, that there will be no school Wednesday. November 27. Instead students will participate in the traditional "Hobo" preaching the annual Easter Mass. Missouri game on Thanksgiving day.
"Hobe Day" will be sponsored by the MSC and W.S.GA. and supervised by the Ku Ku's and Jay Jones.
sang, and a new yell learned. More han 200 students took part in the huge pep rally that was one of the most successful of the year.
Head cheerleader Clyde Nichols handled the evening's entertainment very well, and Russell Wiley, KU's band director, entered the spirit of the occasion by working out the arrangement of the game, and the members had not previously practiced.
The program for Hobo Day, as outlined. is as follows:
At 9 a.m. the day is started with the blowing of the whistle, and the bonfire; the tiger hunt begins at 9:15; the assembly in the University Auditorium is at 9:45; the duck race on Potter's Lake begins at 10:15, with the parade to Robe Hospital immediately following. After the parade is the Hoold Dance in gym at 11 a.m.
As the students were seated they were handed ballots to mark. As soon as they got their ballots, the team counted; the results were announced later in the meeting. The band helped the rally off to a good start by playing two snappy tunes which were mingled with the other songs of the football队 were personally introduced by Coach Ad Lindsey. The only speech by a team member was given by Rutherford Hayes. Betty Grove was
Peppers were introduced to a new pests wall to the tune of the funeral dirge. Words were chanted to this mournful tune. This same chant will be used in
Freshmen to Wear Caps
Enthusiasm and School Spirit to Be Displayed at Homecoming Game
All freshmen interested in displaying their enthusiasm and school spirit at the Homecoming football game with Missouri are invited by the Freshman Council to attend a meeting of group tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the Union building.
Tentative plans announced by Don Cook, vice president of the council, and endorsers, call for the freshmen to wear their caps and to attend the game in a stadium.
"It is a favor to return alumni that such action is planned, and it is intended to demonstrate to them that the freshmen of today possess the same spirit and interest in supporting their accomplishments of past years." Henry said yesterday.
All enforcement of freshman traditions has been turned over by the Men's Student Council to the Freshmen Council, and the men's recovery'meeting will be for the purpose of formulating definite plans for the observance of freshman traditions from the Men's Student Council of the MAC. A meeting will be drawn up in the future.
Notice To CSEP Students
The College CSEP paychecks have arrived, and will be ready for distribution tomorrow. Checks are sent from the 1:30 to 5 o'clock. All checks must be called for immediately. Each student must call, and sign, for his own check. Grades are recorded, but are expected tomorrow.
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary
--around the end of the quarter both teams accured, Kansas garnered a field goal by Tom McCall and Iowa State added another touchdown. With the ball on the Kansas 40-yard line, Haggapp tossed a pass to Hayes for a 20-yard gain. Hayes made 5 yards in an end around play and headed down the lane first on the Iowa State 27. Haggapod then shot a pass to Siegle who ran to the 4-yard线. It was a first down here, and a touchdown seemed auret, but three plays settled a 3-year loss and McCall went back to place kick in fourth down. The Kansas went down the middle and Kansas led 10-7.
To Establish Scholarship
High School Journalism Groups Will Offer $75 Yearly
Another scholarship in journalism will be established at the University next year, according to an announcement made by officials of the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association, and the Kansas Council of Teachers of Writing closed a two-day conference yesterday, will join in giving a yearly sum of $75 to a worthy student. The student will be chosen by a committee and one member of the University journalism faculty. The committee will be appalled by Ray Heady, Pittburg, newly elected president of the K.C.J.T.
The scholarship will be in the form of a cash loan, and will be administered by the above committee. There are indications that the amount will be increased yearly, so as to provide a reserve.
Compositions of Bach To Be Given at Vespers
This is the third scholarship to be offered in the journalism department. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, has for several years given $50 a piece to four students. An award for outstanding work in advertising is given each year from the University established by Henry Schott, a student at the University from 1890-1892. Last year the award was won by Quentin Brown, business manager of the Kansan, and Wesley Gordon, c'35.
of Composeir
Program This Afternoon Will Celebrate Birth of Composer
The eighty-fourth Vesper Organ Recital will be given this afternoon in the Chapel of St. John the Baptist, where the program will be composed of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bachtan (1685-1750), in commemoration of the two women who led the service at Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, will be assisted by Miss Meriah Moore, soprano, of the faculty of the music department.
The program to be presented will be as follows:
Organ; "Praeludium in A Minor Pro
Organ Piano." "Aria in F," Choral-
Prelude "Eschmiennis Ist Der Herrliche
Organ," Second Movement; "Large."
Voice: aria, "Sighing, Weeping, Sorrow, Need," from the cantata, "My Spirit Was in Heaviness."
Organ: "Toccato and Fugue in D Minor."
The Sunday Vesper Organ Recitals are planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in organ music. It is requested that there be no appliance, and that persons leaving do so only between numbers.
Tau Omega Has Convention
Glider Demonstration at Airport Today Will End Sessions
Tau Omega, national aeronautical fraternity, opened the first day's business of its convention with a banquet in the Union building yesterday noon.
Cecil Armstrong presided over the meeting and introduced the delegates from the other chapters. Reports of the various chapters' activities for the past year were given by Curtis Mayes, of the Oklahoma chapter; E. Leon Watkins president of the Whelih chapter; and J. R. Lee vice president of the Kansas chapter.
The meeting was adjourned in time for the visiting delegates to attend the Iowa-state football game. The Iowa State football team will meet at 10 o'clock the fraternity will give a gider demonstration at the Lawrence University and will probably prove interesting.
Three Men Hold Up Brick's
Operators Taken South of Town and Robbed of Day's Receipts
Three men late Thursday nikt forced Kent Balyeat and Henry Mull, operators of Brick's cafe, to accompany them in the room where they robbed the two of the day's receipts, amounting to about $100. Balyeat was counting the money shortly after midnight, after the last customer had left, and Mull had gone home with his wife. They were about 35 years old, entered brandishing a pistol, and compelled him and Mull who had just come up, to enter their own car and drive away with the three men. Another followed the bandit car, and they were left their car after being robbed.
KANSAS COLLAPSE ALLOWS CYCLONES SURPRISE VICTORY
Iowa State Displays Great Defense in Staving Off Three Scoring Thrusts Near Goal Line
SECOND WIN OF YEAR
Kansas Out Gains Opponents and Holds Lead Twice During Game
Iowa State finished its season yesterday by turning in its second gridiron victory in nine starts, winning from a favored Kansas team, 21-12. Previously, the Cyclones had beaten only Upper Iowa, but favored by a collapse of the Jayhawker offense nearly every time it approached the goal and moved to its first major victory of the year.
Three times during the second half, Kansas had first dowses inside the Iowa State 5-yard line, and once a first down on the Cyclone 8-yard line, but not a single touchdown resulted. Twice Iowa State took the balls on downs on its 1-yard line and on another occasion it took the ball from the field and reached payed hit, the Jayhawkers rolled up the yardage, but their usual scoring punch was sadly lacking.
Kansas got its points on a touchdown by Peterson, a field goal by McCall and a kick return by Cycleson amassed their points on two touchdowns by Snell and one by Gus
Kansas scored its first touchdown early in the first quarter following a punt by Harris which set Iowa State back on its 5-yard line. Neal's attention kicked out of danger went out of bounds on the Iowa State 28-yard line. A pass from Hapoel to Peterson put the ball on the ground as Missouri ripped yards to the 3-yard line. In two plumes Peterson catched the ball over for a score. McCall added the point.
Cyclones Even Score
Iowa State made a surprise move at the start of the second ball which fooled Kansas completely. The kickoff went to Poole, brilliant Cyclone paitner, and in turn it was taken by it. An Iowa State man was down the field and downed the ball on the Kansas 6-yard line. This led to an Iowa State drive which was ended by an unsuccessful attempt at a field goal. Kansas then ran the ball to a play Douglas broke loose for a 25-yard run. Nothing developed from this, however, Kansas punted several plays later.
Iowa State evened the score in the second quarter and the stage was set for this score in the same manner that the way had been paved for the Jayhawk score. An Iowa State punt was downed to Snell, and Snell returned it to the 24-yard line. Snell went through left tackle for 7 yards. On a beautiful trick play Allender goes to Grefe on the 2-yard line. Snell goes to Snell and Snell plunged the final yard.
This lead was short-lived, however, the Cyclones regaining the lead about two minutes later. A punt by Harris was made, and he scored a 35-yard line. A running play lost 2 yards, a pass gained 4 and then Allenieder fired a long pass to Gustine who took it in the first half. It was a long pass to the southwest corner of the field which gained 33 yards and which Gustine took in the clear. Cole kicked the point again and Iowa scored.
Kansas Begins Rallies
At this point Kansas began the rattles which promised to much and yielded so little. After the Cyclone touchdown Kansas kicked off. The ball was returned to the Iowa 32-yard-line and Poole went back to kick on the first down in order to take advantage of the wind. He had no chance to get the kick away,
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