Fair tonight and tomorrow. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will they know who won afterwards?!!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.47
Freshman Women to Vote on Class Officers Thursday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1831
Students With. Advance Standing of Less Than Thirty Hours May Ballot
TEA IS HELD TODAY
Women with advanced standing of less than 30 credits may vote at the election for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class on Thursday, Nov. 5, by presenting a slip from the office's giving room the number of credits earned to a decision made yesterday evening at the regular W.S.G.A. meeting.
Myra Little, c32, president of W. S. Ivy University, freedress from the turn out for her and then the candidates election will actually be representative of the class, rather than the class.
Candidates Receive at Tea
Plans were made for the W.S.G.A. to hold this afternoon from 3 to 10 p.m. at the Griswold Academy, Agnes Hornsland, dew of women, and Miss Dorothy Werner poured. W. S.
Implement receive a.
The team in the receiving fire, and were introduced to those attending the test. The complete list of these candidates
For vice-president, Ruth Pyle, Josephine Marshall, Miles Heyward, Ekonomi McNeum, Barbara Beamwell, McNown, Barbara Beamwell, Josephine Everhart, Asleen Wilson, Virginia Bentley.
Summer Meeting Next Week
For secretary, Frances Russell, Irish
Andrew Holder, Ruth St Stephen,
Marjane MacKay, Morgan Jason,
Mabel Spindler, Mary Frances
Hatcher, Charlotte Virginia,
Virginia
**Supper Meeting Next Week**
A supper meeting of W.S.G.A. is held in honor of Miss Helen Tufa, who took over the duties in Neil 12, was discussed. The supper will probably be next Tuesday evening at the cafeteria.
A suggestion was made that W. S. G. A. meetings he held on Tuesday afternoon, rather than in the evening. No definite action was taken at the meeting, but it was concluded that the evidence would possibly recommend such a change to next year's council.
MEN PREPARE FOR ELECTION
Freshman Officers to Be Elected in Fraser Theater Tomorrow
Any freshman guilty of truly conduct at the freshman election to be held in Fresno theater Thursday may be dismissed without penalty vested in the disciplinary committee of the Men's Student Council, according to Phil Cook, chairman of the election committee.
Both Parties Present
No electioneering will be allowed in the building. Foster hall, and no party meeting room, will be occupied on the freshman voters once they are within the building. This rule is the result of some rather arsenal tactics employed by the various parties involved.
Representatives of all University political parties will be members of the Executive Council. Foster bureau to pass on the qualifications of the freshmen voting. Each freshman wishing to vote must be qualified as a university student and not uncertain as to his qualifications must present a certificate from the Registrar's office setting forth his right to vote.
Members of the Pachacamac party are, according to Hill claims, alienated by Mr. Ayala's rumors rameurs hold true for the Orcad and Kayhawk partisn on the election side.
One campus political sage made a statement to the effect that "as the state of California is changing, this periphrasing of the time-honored Republican axiom with regard to the state of Maine may have some basis in the state's history," the statement belongs to Pacchacmae may tend the stir up an 'Oh, Yeah' attitude among the members of other political groups.
Three Parties Run
The sagacity of the above mentioned observer will be tested tomorrow night but the final outcome of his prophecy will have to wait until the other elies-
The parties and their candidates in the order of filing of nominations. S. White, $35; t.treasurer, Quentin Brown, c.25; and f. hop manager, Maurice
Puchanachar; for president, Lloyd A. Metzler, c35; treasurer, Edward W. Riemer, c35; hop managers, John Berry, Richard Pineau, c35; rice manager, Powell Aubrey, c33, Oread; for president, Wilfred Johnson, c35; treasurer, Land Drake, c35; hop managers, Harris Foley, c35, and James Duncan, c35; rice manager, Robert Stainley, c35.
PHI ALPHA DELTA CHALLENGES
MEDICS TO FOOTBALL BATTLE
Long List of Injuries Received at Hands of Phi Beta Pi Makes Victory Essential to Laws
The annual Law-Medic football game which has become one of the homecoming traditions of the University will be held Friday afternoon, Nov. 20. The event will be played in the game is played as the result of time-honored custom whereby Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, challenges Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, or vice versa, to settle the old score of emunity.
This year Phi Alpha Delta is the hallenger and its challenge in porous legal verbage is set forth here. **Mowe, No., Mowe, No.**
Heear Ye, Heear Ye, Heear Ye, All Ye God fearing men, so that you may know: the defenders of the weak, the protectors of the oppressed, the fearless and the brave. THE LAWYERS, have not forgotten that the world has placed in trust with their ancient, honorable, and noble profession, the protection of its rights. The Lawyers are Green and members of PHI ALPHA DELTA, gladly accept this prosecution for our jurisdiction, the University of Kansas, and, in pursuance of said trust, do hereby give notice to our fellow-ers that we are a group of monots who individually and collectively are non compus memitis. That these disciples of Brinkley
architectural Exhibition on Display for Teachers
Collection Includes Models and Class Project
Designs
An extensive exhibit of work done by the students of architecture in the last few years is now being shown in the department of architecture in connection with the campus during the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association.
The architectural exhibit includes work done by freshman sophomore, junior and graduate students in the department, and includes actual models, class project designs and outfits.
The drawings range from projects in elaborate detail to those of simpler design done by first year students.
The drawings are made in water chapels, canvases, and pen and ink. They display the layout of buildings, municipal buildings, country clubs, office buildings, hotels, garages,
Unique Display of Actual Models The actual models attract much attention, as the University of Kansas in which they are constructed is one of the United States in which models are made to any extent by students instead of drawings. The models are constructed of plaster Paris, clay, soap, or wood. These models they molded. They range in size from models a few inches high to those two and three feet high. The models are constructed in some detail, but not in the great detail in which the drawings are made.
A glass house made almost completely of glass will also be shown. This model, named the "Fox," exhibits held last spring, but owing to its unusual interest will be shown
Humorous Sketches Are Shown
An exhibit of photographs of models of human bodies shown now in the window of Squire studio. These photographs are to be furnished by students at the work of freshman architectural work, which is sent to schools of architecture throughout the country. The photographs are taken by the work of Robert Dunham, e33.
Humorous sketches, representing the members of the department at work or in residence, are exhibited in Marvin hall. The sketches are the work of John Seitz, a former professor.
The present exhibit is one of the most complete shown at any time in the department, according to Prof. G. H. McGinnis. To appreciate the nature, as it includes representations of almost all the work done by students in the department for many years past.
MUST HAVE PERMISSION
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating Lawrence's return address and means of transportation.
Women attending the Kansas-
Oklahoma football game at Norman
must observe the following
rules.
2. Each woman driving in automobile or bususes must present to the dean of women the written permission of her parents. In addition to the above requirements, the state name of her chaperon.
Myra Little, President W. S. G. A.
above mentioned have formed themselves into an Amateur Mout Cutters Association to aid Mout Cutters Association we serve into an Amateur Mout Cutters Association.
To Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity: Lawrence, Kansas.
Cornes now the plaintiff, PHI ALPHA DELTA Law Frienship, and gives it to the appellate court for fraternity, that the latter has been sued and for its cause of action alleging
At McCook Field
For that the said defendant with (i) et armus assailed plaintiff, to wifi Alpha Delta, at McCook field, the hold of the said plaintiff by his nose and greatly treasured the two and three plucked, in spite of the face of plaintiff and with great force and violence seized and held of the said plaintiff by his nose and greatly treasured the two and three plucked, and tote divers large quantities from off the head of said plaintiff, and then and there with his Sata and greatly treasured the two and three plucked, and tote divers large quantities from off the head of said plaintiff, and then and there with great force and thereby and then and there with violent streaks and shook the said plaintiff and shook and threw the said plaintiff down to and upon the ground and then and there violently streaked him and then and there with violent streaks and shook the said plaintiff and shook and threw the said plaintiff was severely hurt, brained, and wounded, and became sick, sore, lame, and disoriented, and part of the plaintiff, and with which
for that, whereas theaid defended on the 21st day of November, 1920, A D, and with force and arm etc., much strength against, off against diligent opposition of said powers, seized and carried oak bounds held and protected by the plaintiff's football powers, seized and carried oak bounds held against diligent opposition of said
The said defendant is a group of public enemies in as much as they prey upon the weak and the crippled I to come from malpractice, or do peddling.
'And So Forth'
With a friend in mind the plaintiff summons the defendant to drug its players and conducts an athletic football field cast at the stadium. Friday, November 20th, 1951, at 12 p.m., and there by its pixes be thoroughly investigated. The plaintiff convinced of the truth of the allegations, the trial shall be conducted under the law of our forfeiture. Gage
The plaintiff prays damages to the defendant of one 15 lb. Thanksgiving dinner, and requests the court to declare of dous ne peut pas courer and the defendant acquires itself, the plaintiff shall pay court costs of the same sum. Droit ne plus que due can.
That the above mentioned group of quacks and gland hounds support ode muscula of guards against a grip of handling a pig skin football. Such action is a Farmiceum to all right thinking people that the great college art of football, DELTA and all other great and noble organizations who so skillfully play the great college art of football. That the great college art of football, Fides, et acetus non patatur iudum. The plaintiff has well considered that quite suspicious indust, erud est debatus quae voleos metaciemos et providias et fide dignas personas, non sempl de赦s, quota clamor minim et delitem-
- Mrs. Thomas Redmond, mother of William Redmond, c'33, died Monday from a paralytic stroke at the Redmond home in St. John, Mo. She died on September 25, survived by five other children and her husband, Dr. Thomas Redmond.
Prints Exhibited This Week
Student's Mother Dies
Topka-Pretty 17-year-old Helen Monthay left personal belongings on a bridge with a love story magazine and plunged into the Kaw in an attempt to retrieve her body. She fected her rescue. The young lady hinted that it was over a love affair.
Student Work To Be Shown in Depart ment of Design
an exhibition of "How Prints are Made" was received Monday by the department of design from the Smithsonian and is now nung in studio 320 of the design department. It may be viewed online at www.smithsonian.edu/art. Aside from this exhibition and the one in studio 310 "Fifty Prints by Ten Americans," the corridors and other work of artists in the museum work of the students in design, from freshmen to seniors. This work involves textures of textiles of all sorts, baskets, handbags, bowls by freshmen, namely, variations of the plaid, up through various color arrangement
A small exhibition of soap culture may be seen in one of the cases in the courts of the department of the sculpture museum, an original sculpture committee of New York. Another case in the corridor contains samples of vavilova, a Romanian type of pottery, ancient pieces from foreign countries and others from American potteries. There are also some good examples of Americas pottery.
One case in studio 310 is filled with books bound and tooled by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Democrats Anticipate Majority in Congress
Tuesday's Election Victory Elates Supporters of Party
Some doubt still remained, however, as to which party would gain command on the showdown. It is yet possible that the Republican candidate "The election of Michael J. Hart, Democrat, in the eighth Michigan district makes me doubly certain of a Democrat house" "Representative John McCain" "Democratic candidate for snorkeler."
Washington, Nov. 4 — (UP) Democrats gained a numerical majority in the House on Tuesday's election, and looked forward to electing a speaker and committee chairmen.
Elliot to Present Recital
Graduate and Former Faculty Member to Give Organ Programs
Mrs. Peery Emley Elliott, 0, of Kansas City, will be the first of a series of guest artists to appear on the regular program of the University sent each week in the University auditorium. Mrs. Elliott will be assisted by Mr. Joseph Meyer, maestro. Mrs. Elliott was a student in organ and choir at the Undergraduate Prof. C. S. Skillman and Prof. C. A. Prayer, both of the School of Fine Arts, and did advanced study with Mr. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott received both here Bachelor's Degree and her Master's Degree in music here, and was a charter member Guild of Ornaments.
This concert is the first of a series of five concerts presented by guest organizers during the year. They will be invited who wish to come, without charge.
Mrs. Gleed's Funeral Today
Mrs. Elliott was on the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts for several years, teaching piano and organ, but is at present organizer of the Methodist church of Kansas City. Mo. The program presented Sunday by Mrs. Elliot will be similar to the one which she presented last August as the National Association Organized in a convention in New York City.
Mrs. Charles (Mabel Gore) Gliee, who died yesterday afternoon at her home in Topeka, will be buried in Oak Hill Cathedral in Lawrence. The funeral will begin at 3:15, after which the body will be brought to Lawrence for interment. Mrs. Gliee is the widow of Charles Moore, former regent of the University of Kansas.
Services for Widow of Former Regen Held in Topeka
Another MacDowell, Tryout
Another MacDowell Tryon.
music and dramatic students will be given drama lessons, as well as for MacDowell, honorary arts线atrases, next Tuesday evening at 8, in the central Administration auditorium. Students will be asked to Strathe School of Fine Arts office and should be turned in before the tryouts. Applicants in music will be asked to play line instruments, but strate their ability. Students in dramas will be required to give a reading or cutting from a play. Results in line tryouts will be announced next week.
Why Club to Hear Albert Van Dusen on Birth Control
Speaker to Appear in Admini-
ministration Auditorium Tomorrow
at 7:30
VIEWPOINT SCIENTIFIC
"Birth Control in Aadequate Schem, for Social Rebuilding," is the address to be given by Dr. Albert P. Van Dyke, a professor of biology at Syracuse University, before the Why Club, at 7.39 tomorrow evening, in the auditorium of central Adalah University. Dr. Van Dyke will speak on "charity and crime costs and cures" at the moon lunchroom forum tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the private dining room of the Union
Doctor Van Dusen is a graduate c a theses seminar, and a depta in sociology or psychology, in sociology and psychology, in addition to being a college professor for
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, chairman of the national committee on federal legislation for birth control, says of Doctor Perry that she "is a personal pacific personality, and excellent delivery, makes him a desirable leader of a discussion group or a speaker before men's clubs, educational groups, and organizations of doctors and clerks."
A Scientific Presentation
Mrs. Sanger further commented that with all the recent publication concerning birth control, many also have a need for an effective presentation of this subject. "The present economic situation demands an understanding of the nature of poverty, charity, child labor, birth control, and all such problems related to the broader problems of the economics of popula-
Doctor Van Dusen is particularly qualified, by his theological training, his experience as lecturer and writer, and his ability to present this subject to students from the scientific point of view. Forty-five newspapers in the larger cities of America finished in a survey made regularly to inform the public of education of the federal council of Churches of Christ in America, on the public's opinion of birth control. The results of this survey disclosed the fact that over half of students in favor of birth control education.
Four hundred thousand religious bodies had already declared themselves in favor of birth control. The Lambeth conference held in 1830, composed of the Anglican and Episcopalian bishops, was followed by a United Christian conference in 1929, the American Unitarian association in 1930, the central conference of American Rabbi in 1929, and all declared approval of birth control. The conference also included such church papers as the Prebyterian, the Church Advocate, the Churchmen, the Christian Century, the Christian Leader, all carried articles backing the movement of birth control educa-
. Reservations for the moon lunch会场 tomorrow can be made at the Y.M.C.A. office at 1380 Fourth Avenue. The night shift is at 7:30 p.m. Night shift is open to the public
KISSICK CONFERS ON LOCAL UNEMPLOYMENT CONDITION
Three instructors of the economi-
c department spent yesterday afternoon
in Kansas, William Krookie, of
business research, and Joseph
engaged in a conference with George
Kent, director of charities of Kansas
City, Kan. on some aspects of the local
H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, was busy with contact work and training students operated by the School of Business Malcolm Stuart, assistant economics instructor, apend the day with Mr. Prickle. He served as the driver of the Kansas City Southern railroad.
**Brilliant Speaks** of the Week
A speech to speak before a meeting of the Graduate club held in the cafeteria in the Union building last night at 6:30. His subject was "The Political Situation in Germany as Viewed by the German Youth," an aspect he addressed, was held after the talk. The meeting adjourned about 8 p.m.
Rescue Men in Boat
New York, Nov. 4-1 (UP) Two men
cutter after they had remained eight
days in a disheated open motor boat
while hundreds of ships passed all
Rotary Club Meeting Last Night
Botany Club Meeting Lost Night
The Botany club met yesterday evening at 10 a.m., Mixta, St. Dr. E. H. Taylor spoke on "Reminiscences of Plant Collecting?" The next meeting Plant Collecting? the date of the last meeting, Nov. 17.
To Present Dance Petition
Joint Committee of Faculty and Students to Act Upon Request
The tea dance petition which was circulated among the organized housekeepers in the city, was directed to Dean Agnes Husband for her approval. Dean Henry Werner had not approved it.
Dean Hearn had no comment to make on the petition半夜. She slept in the room before the joint committee on student affairs for final action. This committee is composed of four members of the W.G.S.A. and five representatives from the faculty. The committee probably will meet sometime next week.
A similar tea dance petition calling for dones from 3 to 8 in downtown establishments was presented to the committee. A teacher was turned down by a large majority.
The present petition calls for dances during the same hours and has received the approval of the Lawrence merchants. The Hill orchestra have agreed to co-operate by lowering their prices enable the merchants to hire student music.
Miss Tufts Will Offer Conferences Next Week
Appointments Can Be Made by Calling at Office of Dean Husband
Special appointments with Masa Helen Tufts, who is to give the addresses and individual conferences during vocational training, are being calling at the office of the dean of women, according to Josephine Henry, *C32*, who is in charge of the vocational training.
Miss Tutu is director of the collegiate bureau of occupations at Denver, Coo. a bureau organized and sponsored by the American Association of University Women.
Miss Turtis will give talks at the three freshman hygiene meetings, in addition to a general lecture at 3:30 Tuesday. We will be open to all women on the campus.
The subject of the talks will be Tuesday morning at the 10:30 hygiene lecture, Monday and Wednesday at Meaning and Purposes of Vocational Guidance"; Thursday afternoon at the 4:30 hygiene lecture, held at the same place; Friday morning at Women's; Friday afternoon at the 1:30 hygiene lecture, same place, "Some New and Unused Fields of Work for Teachers."
The general lecture will be held at 3:30 on Tuesday in Fraser hall, the subject to be announced later.
Miss Tufts is being brought here by W.S.G.A., which every year provide a graduate course in public relations of University women who aredeeded to as to which field of work they should enter. The speaker advises that students must attend the individual conferences and
Dean Goes to Conferences
Stockton and Kissick in Topeka fo Chamber of Commerce Meetings
Following his stay in Topeka, Mr. Stockton will go to Wichita, where he will investigate certain aspects of the case before him. He will be helpless of the Governor's committee, of which he is an executive member. In the afternoon he will speak before the Kansas State Commercial Teachers association on "Some Observations on the Case."
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, accompanied by W. Kissick, economics instructor, left to right, and Ms. Giles, references held under the auspices of the state Chamber of Commerce dealing with various aspects of the state deal.
That evening Dean Stockton will represent the University of Kansas at a seminar in Wichita with the sectional convention of teachers, held in Wichita this week-end. The teacher who was part of part,nt, was originally scheduled to speak at the meeting, but was unable
Davis Will Not Be Candidate
Ft. Scott, Kan., Nov. 4 — Jonathan Davis, former Governor of Kansas, "was sent to any public office in 1832." That announcement was made today in a letter addressed to 300 Kansas editors from Kansas farmers the tax burden of Kansas farmers.
Audits Ticket Sale
NO VARSITY TONIGHT
I. Flora, of the Richard Wyler company of Kansas City, Mo., is auditing the ticket sale for the Kansas-Oklahoma Akgie football game. After every game, including basketball games, the team acquired Mr. Flora is a public accountant.
There will be no mid-week vari-
tions tonight since the floor is being
prepared for the meeting of the
Kansas State Teachers Association.
Kansas Teachers to Open Sessions at K.U. Tomorrow
euniions, Departmental Meetings and General Sessions to Be Heeld
PAGAENT BY HASKELL
Four general sessions, numerous partimental meetings, and reunions of alumni groups of various schools, will comprise the main part of the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association at Kansas University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The first general session will be tomorrow morning at 19 in the University auditorium, F. L. Schlegel, of the University of Kansas, and the second session will preside. Following the invocation by Jean Paul B. Lawson, of the University of Kansas, seems appropriate. W. C. Simone, of the Lawnworks Journal World, and from the University by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Music Professor of the University of Kansas, the University Men's Quartet, under the direction of William Pichler, of the University School of " fine Arts." The next session will be held on Thursday, by Dr. Willie A. Sutton, assistant of schools, Atlanta, Ga. His subject will be "Education in Expressions." The second general session will be held at 8 Tuesday evening. "Professional Leadership" will be discussed by Dr. James M. Dugan, of the National Education Association, Dean E. A. Schweger, of the School of Education, will discuss the subject as shown in the Kansas State Symposium.
Pageant by Haskell
A pageant presented by the students of Haslek Institute will follow immediately after these discussions.
Native dances, costumes, and music will be included in the payment. Fanny Grannan, a graduate of the bird woman, who led the Lewis and Clark expedition, will have a part in the pageant.
**Address** by Dr. George S. Lounge
and the address of the College, Columbia University,
New York, on "Education in the Machine Age" will be the main feature evening at 8 Manc will be furnished by the Men's Glee club and Laurel Anderson. Following the address, there will be a business meet.
Department meetings will be need Thursday afternoon at 2, and Friday morning at 9.30. Each department will have two sessions. The College department will meet in the Administration, D. F. P. OBrien will be chairman.
Saturday morning at 9:30 the fourth general session will meet. Dean L. A. Pachetech, of the University of Cincinnati, will speak on "Dealing Farly With Children."
The senior high school department will meet in the Fresher hall auditorium with Prin. H. C. Hawk, Eddhamsa, as the chairperson; the junior college parishment will meet in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Prin. E. G. Parsons, of Marvin will be chairman of both sex-
The rural and third class city high school department will be in charge of Supt. H. F. Wilson, Webbson, and will meet the third class city high school east, east side. Intermediate grades department will meet in the west side of Robbinson gymnastics with Ursula Henley, of Lawrence, as chairman, and will meet in the building will be the meeting place for the rural school department. The chairman of this department is Louise McKinne, Oladea. The kindergarten-2nd class at the auditorium allotment.
Round Table Meetings Friday
round table meetings will be held
on Thursday at the Arts Department;
art third floor, fine arts
department, Administration building;
biology, room 101. Snow hall, elementary
school, Presbyterian Preschool school
administration.
Other round table discussions will be English, Friday, 1:30, auditorium of the library, Friday, 2 p. m., gymnasium, Liberty Memorial high school; Girl Reserve, Friday, 2 p. m., room 7; Library Reserve, Friday, 2 p. m., room 2; p. a.m., auditorium, Myers hall; Hi-Y deskball at 7:30, Friday morning at the Economics, Friday, 2 p. m., lecture room, Blake hall, and industrial arts, Friday, 1:30, study hall, Liberty Meadows.
Tenuree of alumun groups will also be held. Thursday night treunion dinner at Bakers University, K. S. T. C. Pittsburg; Otawa University; University of Kanaka-pu morning at 7:30 the alumnus group of K. S. T. C of Emporia will have a
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