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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1940.
Politicos Will Fill Student Court Gaps
By JIM SURFACE
The Student Supreme Court has become the target of several political arrows during the last few days because of the resignation of Kenneth Hamilton, c'42, a senior P.S.G.L. member, and the failure of Pachacamac to fill permanently the place vacated by Bob McKay, l'43, last spring.
The Court is the source of judicial power of the Men's Student Council, and it should consist of not more than nine mem-
nor fewer than five with equal representation to each party and an impartial chief justice chosen by the four inferior justices. It is designed to be composed of one senior justice and one junior justice from each party, both having a term of office of two years with the terms running alternately; two vacancies being automatically created each year. Holdovers from last year are Wilbur Leonard, 142, from P.S.G.L. and Moe Ettinson, 141, from Pachacamac.
P. S.G.L. has taken no definite action toward filling the vacancy left by Hamilton, but Pachacamac will probably make Harry Wiles, 41, a permanent member in light of the fact that Wiles served as a temporary member following McKay's resignation.
No cases are on the court's docket at present, and meetings of the tribunal depend entirely on special call for cases as they come up.
Sunday Night Talks To Be Sponsored By Promethean Club
A series of Sunday evening talks to be sponsored by the Unitarian Young People's group, the Prometheus club, will pertain to the general subject, "What Is Ahead for This Generation?"
The talks will begin today, and the first speaker is to be Dr. John Ise, of the School of Business, whose subject will be "On Making a Living."
On Oct. 20, Mr. Phillip Cook, a graduate of the University, will speak on "Students In a World of Conflict."
"Some Mental and Personality Problems in a World of Trouble," will be the subject of a talk by Dr. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology, on Oct. 20.
On Nov. 3, Dr. C. V. Kent of the department of physics will talk to the group on "Faiths and Certainties in a World of Science."
The meetings will be conducted in the form of discussions, not lectures, and will be held on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian church at Vermont and Twelfth.
Debaters To Argue Western Hemisphere Alliance Question
University debaters this year will argue the pros and cons of a permanent western hemisphere alliance.
Pi Kappa Delta, national collegiate debate fraternity, has picked for the season's principal debate question "Resolved: That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent alliance". This question will be used for the varsity debate tryouts here, late this month, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art and coach of the University debate squad, announced.
The present debate squad consists of Bob McKay, l'43; Donald Hayman, c'41; Robert Sullivan, c'41; James Meredith, c'41; Russell Baker, c'42; Don Mitchell, c'42; David Rice, c'41; Fred Robertson, c'42; and Richard Oliver, c'42.
Independent Houses Discuss Problems At WSGA Meeting
Thirteen independent houses were represented at a meeting of the House President's Council, a branch of W.S.G.A., Ehursday, in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Rosalys McCererey, vice-president of W.S.G.A., presided.
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, adviser to women, discussed the problems of women living in independent houses with their presidents. The object of the Council is to provide women of the University an opportunity to present their problems to Miss Meguiar and to W.S.G.A.
Through this Council independent houses are to be enabled to take advantage of the Kansas Room for parties and dances, and to give regular W.S.G.A. teas in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 17. Miss Megular urges all houses to organize and to send a representative to these meetings so that they will be able to enjoy the opportunities offered.
Tau Sigma Takes Nineteen Pledges
Within the confines of the English "island fortress" are 46,000,000 people, one-fourth of whom are under 16 years of age. Providing relief for the homeless and poor, the wounded and hungry is a tremendous job—an important job that must be done, the A.R.F. believes.
Headed by Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of the Allied Relief Fund, the society is dedicated to alleviating the suffering of English victims of the war.
In addition to the tangible results—the ambulances, mobile feeding canteens, hospital supplies, clothing, money and other necessities—relief in this war must bolster the morale of civilian England.
Those individuals here on the campus who desire to make contributions, however small, to this cause should do so at the School of Education office, or the Chancellor's office.
After final elimination tryouts Thursday night, Tau Sigma, national dance sorority, elected the following women to become members of the organization: Irase, Bilcher, Shephard, Milhoan, Newman, Townsend, Read, Bitter, Utterback, Nettler, Perry, Tholen, McVey, Stites, Duncan, Hayes, Newcomer, Owens and Scott.
Although there will be no formal campus drive for contributions, the School of Education and the Chancellor's office will act for the time being as University agencies for the Allied Relief Fund, organized to aid Great Britain in meeting her civilian and medical needs, it was announced today.
Seek Contribution For British Aid
Five women were put on an honorary list for membership when there are vacancies. They are Hutchinson, Meyer, Elliot, White and Hall.
A Tailor-Made Suit Feels Better Because it Fits Better!
It's cut to fit the individual figure.
See Our New Fall Styles, Colors and Patterns You'll Like.
OPENS CAMPAIGN—
(continued from page one) pus, directly south of the Chi Omega sorority house.
Try Our Alterations and Repair Department.
A proposed 10-year building program for the University was prepared last year at the request of the Board of Regents.
There are at least two vital reasons for the building: The need to centralize the University services adapted to the industrial development of the state, and the necessity to provide adequate quarters for these departments, both for teaching and research. Under present conditions, research is practically impossible and teaching is greatly hampered in Haworth hall which is crowded to the corridors and in other parts of various buildings. Last Year's Proposal
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
Suiting you—That's my business
At that time, C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board, said, "If the state would appropriate a definite sum of money each year to the Board of Regents and permit it to build where the need was the greatest, Kansas could have an institution which would be an honor to the state.
"A 10-year building plan, with money available promptly to match federal grants, if any are given, would be a sensible system, Harger said.
Following the business meeting, a noon luncheon was held by the Alumni board in the Memorial Union building. Board members present were Oscar S. Stauffer, Arkansas City; Walter G. Thiele, Topeka; Harland B. Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Joanna Gleed Wagstaff, Lawrence; Clarence L. Burt, Hutchinson; Balfour S. Jeffrey, Topeka; and W. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo.
Additional guests were Chancellor
and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill, Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Barrow of Napa Calif. Mr. Hill and Mr. Barrow are former presidents of the Alumni association.
IN MEMORIAM—
(continued from page one)
Stanley Lindley has been here with Mrs. E. H. Lindley for the past two weeks.
Held Rotarian Service
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Atkinson of Wichita Falls, Texas, also arrived last night. Mrs. Atkinson is a sister of the late Dr. Lindley.
Though this is the first public memorial service, an earlier memorial address was delivered during the first week of school by Rev. Theodore Aszman before the Rotary club, of which Lindley had been an active member. In the tribute at that time, Rev. Aszman related the final words of Dr. Lindley and spoke of the wisdom of the man who was Chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939.
According to Rev. Aszman Lindley's last words were:
"Freedom is no new thing. People have always, everywhere fought for freedom. I am happy in the thought that I and my family have been permitted to make our contribution to the freedom of the world."
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One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Phone 894 Lawrence Business College
You Bet—I'd Buy a Used Car From Motor-In—It'd sure be better than carrying these books to class. But I'm too small to drive a car!
So Pinocchio trudges off to class on foot.
But K.U. Students should take advantage of these days when Motor-In wants to move its supply of used cars.
Used Car
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Plymouth Cab --- $135
Ford Coach ----- $145
Chevrolet Coupe -- $125
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