WEATHER Fair and colder.
7.
or
Tau Sigma may rescue the Wednesday night variates!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
New Closing Rules Will Be Effective Second Semester
No. 41
W. S.G.A. Council Approves Uniform Hour; Will Close All Parties at 12 p.m.
NO 1 O'CLOCK PARTIES
The closing rules for women student will be changed to 12:30 on Friday and the ending time is set at 1:45 a.m. semester according to a resolution passed at the W. S. G. A. meeting held on Wednesday, October 9.
This change in the closing rule was made to give women not attending Hillary Clinton's inauguration that has previously been granted only to women attending them, thus providing a level of anonymity.
In connection with this change in the cloning rule, the joint committee on student affairs has ordained that all parties must close at 12 with the exception of the freshman, the freshman fracie, sephomore bjo, junior prom, and the senior cakewalk. The time limit for these four parties will be set by Dean Agnes Husband, through authority granted by the joint committee on student affairs.
Entire Rules Into Effect Next Semester
This rule goes into effect the second semester. The delay in its effectiveness depends on the number of i'clock parties may yet be given by those organizations desiring them in accordance with their policies. If they have already been given
1 Q'clock Parties Affect Minority
In discussing the changing of the rules, Dawn Agnes Husband said the changes were due to a period not exceeding three hours, and that it should make little or no difference which hours they were. Myra Husband explained that she thought the additional hour on Friday was ample payment in exchange for the reduction in the sense to the fact that the closing hours at the University of Kansas were later than those of practically every other university.
Miss Little closed the discussion with the statement that the 1VoL earphones affect the minority, and inhibit the majority's racially,racy, the majority should rule. She complimented the faculty on their excellent co-operation in the charging of
W. S. G. A. voted at their meeting last month to give a gift scholarship of $500 to the student. They will also present a cup to the best orator in the campus speaking contest
Lela Hackney, c32, has been chosen by the council to represent W. S. G. A. on the Jawhawk staff this year.
Dead Football Player's Classmate Stand Guard Over Casket
Military Honors to Cadet
W. S. G. A. will entertain the sectional convention of Mortor Board with a lecture on November 14, during the Mortor Board conference which will be held in Lawton.
Sheridan had learned the military ritual for the hero dead as part of his West Point education. This morning, she cruised the crust of the impressive ceremony.
The casket containing his body was carried from the academy hospital placed on a military casion, and surrounded by an honor guard, was confiscated. A few days later, in cadets in relays took up their posses of guard to pay him honor.
"Do Not Abandon Football"
New Haven, Oct. 28 — (UP) Mr.
Richard B. Sheridan Jr., mother of
Cadet Richard Sheridan Jr., who was
littered in injury the Yale-A军队 football game wants to football go on
Dean Mendell of Sheridan. The footballer, Sheridan told us you mustn't abandon football,
Dean Mendell said.
Propose Dupuy-Sharkey Bout Boston, Oct. 23—DUPY-A Joint Beatton, Oct. 24—DUPY to be held in Chicago next June was in prospect, it was announced. John Jenson, seen Jimmy Johnson, Madison Square Garden match-matcher, and Johnny Backley
Andrea Receives Sentence
Andre Reeves (REEV)
Counsel for the U.S. (UP) Phil.
and bodyguard who carried a revolver to AI Capone's income tax fraud trial and arrested him in another month in the county jail.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931
Cry for 'More Women' Comes From Participants in Ballroom Dancing Class
"All right, now—1, 2, turn, side, draw front, side, draw 1, 2, turn, side, draw front, side, draw—and so on for an hour, quotation time. I went to a physical education and sponsor of Tau Sigma, and director of the class in ballroom dancing held yesterday evening, in the Union building. It sounded and looked rather warts both to those watching and to those not watching. The union seemed actually to be progressing.
and quite rapidly at that, in spite of the faces made by some of the Tau Sioma women acting as partners.
Exchange of partners was brought about both by forming separate circles of men and women, moving in opposite directions, who stopped at the sound
Class meetings which consist of 45 minutes instruction in learning steps followed by 45 minutes actual practice dancing with partners, are held Tuesdays.
Water Works Meeting to Attract 200 Person
Convention of Association Comes Here This Week-End
More than 200 persons are expected to attend the seventeenth annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the National Parks Association which will be held in Lawrence Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The meet-
In connection with the meetings, sightseeing trips will be conducted in conjunction with the Lawrence water purification plant. The schedule also includes the foot-rail bridge, boat tours to Kansas and the Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical college to be played
A paper entitled "The Effect of the drought on Public Water Supply" by Robert S. Johnson, W. Scott Johnson, 19, chief public health engineer for the Missouri state
The meetings will consist of the presentation of papers and round table discussions.
N. T. Veach, 9th, a member of the firm of Black and Veach, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Mo., will provide labor for the Lawyer's burial plant.
Saturday morning Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the state water laboratory at the University of Kansas did a test of the Pseudomonas Resuspension Test in Water Analysis."
The Missouri Valley section of the American Water Works association is made up of representatives from Kansas, South Dakota, and eastern Nebraska.
Flint Is Elected Chairman
Prof. L. N Flint of the department of journalism was elected chairman of the Jayhawker advisory board at a meeting of the board yesterday in the Jayhawker office, to discuss changes in the 1922 year law that opened for this year's Jayhawker, according to Lela Hackpey, who was elected secretary of the board.
Jayhawker Advisory Staff Discus Changes in 1932 Annual
Members of the advisory board area Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of education, Prof. J. H. Nelson of the English department; Raymond Nichols executive secretary of the Chancellor; Linda Muckenzie Student Council; Lela Hackney, representative of the W.S.G.A.; Horse Sanyt, and Dave Newcomer, editor and business manager responders to Chair Deardort, editor, and Joe Bach, business manager of the 1952 Jayhawker.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 28—(UP) A hard-ridged, straight-legged soldier who was shot in the face will come the army air force first chief who will rehabilitate his post to an equally difficult position.
VOLUNTARILY RETIRES AT 55
CHIEF OF ARMY AIR CORPS
Ms.) Gen. James F. Eefscher is retiring voluntarily from active service in the Army and will be survived by Brig. Gen. Benjamin B. Folela or "Little Bennity" as the army first knew
Washington, Oct. 28—(UP)—The federal farm board is awaiting expected French offers for the purchase of substantial quantities of American wheat and soybeans. The farmers hope today that negotiations might be undertaken in the near future.
Farm Board Awalts Offers
Pennsylvania Gives Dividends
Philadelphia, Oct. 28 -- (UP) The board of directors of the Pennsylvanian Railroad will pay $1 per cent to stockholders on record of Nov. 3. The dividend will be payable
of Miss Dunkel's whistle, each mur grabbing the woman closest, also by cutting.
The cutting, however, was mostly just a series of changing partners for the Tau Sigma women assisting in the instruction.
Judging by the crowd and the general enthusiasm, the class was a sure bet for a victory. The expressions expressed by the Kaman representative who was taking an active part in the event were
Miss Dunkei has asked that more women attend, "for as she said, 'detain all the men who have been in dance, and if there are so few women present in proportion to the number of men'."
As an extra drawing for the class is the chance phrase, falling from the lips of a "higher-up" "Who know, somebody may find a love here."
FOUR PLAYERS ADDED TO K.U.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LATEL
The K.U. Symphony orchestra has been enlarged by the addition of four players to fill out the instrumentation for numbers that will be presented in concert. The musicians plan to play the "Slavischer Marchsel" (tekstwiky), which is one of his most brilliant compositions and requires great coordination and emulsion, french burnt and trumpet parts. The additions in personnel are as follows: Piccolo, Nadine Marquis, c'uncel; percussion, George Furdis, c'uncel; trombone, Robert Cowe, c'32
Professor Karl Kuesterstein, conductor, says that the orchestral organization is preparing for the time in the coming week due to the state teachers convention and two radio events.
Freshman Nominations Due
Ofices of Vice-President and Secretary to Be Filled
Nominations for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class may be made at 4:30 tomorrow, and 1:30 in hygiene in any day. Any freshman from a nomination will be nominated.
The women already nominated for vice-president are Nancy Hassig, Eleonor Mossman, Janet Davidson, Margaret McNown, and Barbara Bornan. The women have been nominated for secretary are Frances Russell, Iris Olson, Milford Anderson, and
W. S. G. A. will entertain the nominees with a tea at 3 p.m. in Wednesday's morning building. This tea is being given to introduce the nominees to other fresh
Thursday, Nov. 5, is freshman election. The ballots may be cast from the building or Administration building. The new vice-president and secretary elected will replace Lila Lawson, c43, and Hare vice-president of the W. S. G. A. council immediately.
Eight persons have been selected for the freshman debate team at the University of Kansas. The team won the late-night theater in Green hall. Ten freshmen tried out for the team. Those who were chosen for the year 1931-32 are: Hugh Randall, Lawrence; H. Ford Dickau, Lawrence; Lawrence; D. Frost, Lawrence; Doris L. Thompson, Wichita; Cheevey S. White, Norton; Robert Egdard, Lawrence; and Loren Stanton, Charan
EIGHT STUDENTS SELECTED
FOR FRESHMAN DEBATE TEAM
Los Angeles, Oct. 28 — (UPL)
Troubled by the knowledge that she must return to Arizona to flee charges, Ms. Culver said on Friday Ruth Judd spent a 'terrible night' in the county jail, the matron said today. "We have to take me back to Phoenix," she screamed.
Butler Will Fight Gangsters
The question for debate will be “Resolved That the Several States Should Enact Legislation for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.”
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28—(UP) The bitter campaign against gandamn ever waged was premised by Maj. Gusten Sneedley Butler last night in a speech in which he said he was going back to the army and run for office to light gunners.
WINNIE RUTH JUDD SPENDS
Six Instructors to K. S. C
State Chemist to Speak
These students will meet for the first time in the Little theater in Green hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
"BAD NIGHT," SAYS MATRON
Prof. L. L. Boughton, chemist in the drug laboratory of the state board of pharmacy at the University School of Pharmacy tomorrow morning at 11:30 in room 205. Chemistry building. He will discuss the problems of the Kansas pure food and drug law.
Faculty Members of Department Chemistry Invited to Manhattan
Several faculty members of the departm ent of Chemistry have been inducted into the State College section of the American Chemical society which will meet next week.
Those who will attend from the University are: F. B. Daints, Prof. A. W. Devidson, Prof. Robert Taft, Dr. H. P. Cadry, Prof. Henry Warre, and Prof. L.
Faculty members of the department of chemistry were invited to attend in order that they may become better acquainted with the faculty members of the neighboring school. The K. U. delegates will be the guests of the Kansas State College at the meeting in the Johnson and at dinner Friday evening.
George A. Coe Speaker
Former Columbia Professor to Talk on Disarmament
The following class schedule will be followed on Thursday, Oct. 29, to provide time for the all-university conference at 10
At the second all-University convention to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow in the University auditorium, Dr. George A. Coe, former professor of education at Columbia and former director of the Department of Visionary Science"
Doctor Coe received his A.B. degree from the University of Boston in 1893, and was a professor of philosophy at the University of Berlin, and was professor of philosophy at the University of Bremen between 1884 and 1909, when he received his L.L.D. degree. He was a professor of philosophy at the University of Bremen from 1909 until 1922 when he went to Columbia University. Doctor Coe re-
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Conversion 10.25 to 10.65
Third period 11.00 to 11.32
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
E. H. Lindley.
"War, Peace and the Religion of the
subject," said the subject of the talk to be given by Jerry Nuneen at Luncheon forum to be held tomorrow at 12:30 in the Union Building. The guests must attend breakfasts will be limited to 65. Reservations may be made by calling the Y. M.
The University hand, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will play before and after the convoction.
At 7:30 tomorrow night in the auditorium of the central Administration Building, Ms. Mackay will Why club on "What Can the College Contribute to Permanent World
Larson Speaks at Meeting
"Everyone who comes to a Swedish university, no matter which division, is equally prepared," said Miss Mary Mackey. "We're a very open society, in a talk to the students in the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday morning. Miss Larson spoke on the educational system of Sweden, mainly that of the University of Upsala.
Another characteristic of these students, according to Miss Larson, is their excellent knowledge of languages. Every student who enters a Swedish university is required to have at least one language and five years of French and English.
Emphasizes Honesty and Discipline in Swedish Educational Program
Miss Larson emasured two characteristics of the typical Swedish student, which to her idea were not so marked by interest in student. They are honesty and discipline.
They must carry at all times their "chiefman bibs" however, and wear their caps to keep them clean. Bibings, the girls claim, are small when they are allowed to wear hose that are too long.
Philadelphia, (UP—Freshmen coeds at the University of Pennsylvania have been released from the regulation which compelled them to wear black stockings while on the campus, or attending functions. Neither must be asked to answer all questions put to them at noopportunity times by sophomores.
Another attendance nor tests are compulsory in the universities of Sweden, yet no student is allowed to take a course without a comprehensive examination.
RESTRICTIONS ON FRESHMEN PRIVILEGES MUCH LIGHTER
Music Trvout Held
some tryouts were held at the meeting of the MacDowell club Tuesday night. More tryouts will be held in the building, Rudolf Wiedligh, president, said.
New Europe Hope of Disarmament, Pierre Laval Says
ations Would Recogniz Interdependence and Work for Common Good
BRIAND'S PLAN MODEL
Obtain the Steam Ship Ile de France, Oct. 28—(UP) A new Europe, a united Europe leading eventually to military disarmament as well as to political disarmament is envisioned by Premier Laval of France, he revealed to the
Laval's ideal of a united Europe, which follows closely an idea advanced by Briand, his political sponsor, calls for a union in which all nations of Europe, including France and Germany, participate in the peace conference and work for the common good.
"I personally am convinced," Lava said, "as is Mr. Hoover, that the first and most important step will be the establishment of a permanent partnership between Germany and France. Much is heard of military disarmament, equally important is political disarmament. The governments own frontiers for the common good."
KFKU Radio Rally Planned
According to Prof. H. G. Ingham, director of extension service at the University of Oklahoma, he calls the best features of past Homecoming broadcasts and one or two new and uninteresting ones.
W. W. Davis Master of Microphone for Homecoming Radio Celebration
Professor Ingham has appointed a committee to work up an entirely new index for his research. The committee may be a short skirt, a mock interview or most anything that may occur to members of the committee. This could be to be one unusual and novel quality.
Prof. W. W. Davis will act as master of the micropolitan for the radio rally on Friday, Friday from 6 to 6:30 p.m. as a part of the homecoming concert over radio
Economics Book Off Press
Professor Holtzclaw Member of Contributing Staff
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw, of the department of economics, was a member of the contributing and consulting staff of a four volume work "American Agriculture," which must be published by the Ronald Press Company of New York City.
The complete work has about 3,000 pages and contains approximately 1.-1,000,000 words. It covers in detail the fields of finance, merchandising, office proctored accounting, inventory management, insurance, business law, and real estate.
The editors-in-chief of the work are Prof. James C. Ebert, dean of the School of Business of Columbia University; Prof. Elmer A Holbrook, dean of the School of Engineering and Minerals University; Prof. A Aldrich, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, Tulane University.
HAMILTON LUNCHEON GUEST OF UNIVERSITY LETTERS CLUB
Coach Brutus Hamilton will be a guest at a luncheon of the University Letter's club of Kansas City to be held Friday. Other guests will be Henry Schulle, track coach of Nebraska and Iowa State University, track coach of Iowa State University.
Hamilton, Schulte, and Siopson represent three generations of coaching Schule coached Hamilton to the University and then turn coached Hamilton at Missouri and at the present time they are competitive coaches in the Big Six conference. Schule who will coach Hamilton on the track and field phases of the athletic system of the various European countries will be the principal speaker and will tell of his experiences and
Discuss State Educational Program
Chancellor E. H. Lindley; H. G. Ingram,
director of the extension division;
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School
of Business; and Prof. Jens P. Jensen,
of the School of Agriculture to confer
with Topeka tomorrow to confer with
representatives of the Kansas State
College of Agriculture and Applied
Sciences at the headquarters of the
State Board of Education.
The purpose of the meeting is the
discussion of an educational program for
the State Chamber of Commerce.
Scarab Meeting Postponed
Owing to the conflicting meeting of MacDowell, no meeting of Scarab was held last night. The regular meeting was Thursday evening in Marvin hall.
Physical Test Scores Out
Highest Ranking Goes to Leonard Wolfe With 720 Points
The highest score made in the physical ability tests, recently completed in the men's gym classes, was made up of 720 points out of a possible 1000.
The test consists of 10 events chosen to determine the general ability of the student. The average score of the enrollees was 78.6. The lowest score in the tests this fall was 190. The ten events run are: Potato race, climbing, leg lift, floor lips, rope climb, standing hop, scissor kick, carve, and vault. 292 yard dash, and baseball throw.
The 10 highest scores and their scores are as follows. Leonard Wolfe, 65; Robert Warnock, 64; Reed Vosan, 64; Norman P. Smith, 62; Charles Young, 61; Daniel Kennedy, 59; Richard Sheard, 59; Richard Howard, 58; and Carlton French, 57.
Copy Deadline Changed for W.S.G.A. Manuscripts
Musical Comedy This Year May Depend on Outside Sources
The deadline for W.S.G.A. musical comedy manuscripts has been changed to Dec. 1, instead of Jan. 1. I was previously announced. This change in the date of the deadline is due to the charge of the manuscripts time enough to judge the student contributions, and look to outside sources for other comedies if these are not satisfactory. Prizes of $25 will be given the librettos and composition which is
This year, if the student manuscripts are not satisfactory, the W.S.G.A. will produce out from an outside source and send them to the college. The student written second and directed, but Myra Ltd., president of W.S.G.A. feels that if such manuscripts are not satisfactorily printed one more finished. Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, Miss Little explained to the council that the W.S.G.A. continues to sponsor the comedy because they were the originals. Mrs. Wilson said that the second greatest source of income. The comedy was planned to replace the Fellies, which was produced at the college.
The comedy was then brought into existence as a student project, being a sequel to *Coraline*. Later, the need for good direction was felt, and Miss Wilson was asked to take
Representatives at Moscow Assure Russians of Friendly Intentions
Japanese Explain Situation
T. Kink* Oct 28, (UP)—The foreign office instructed Japanese representatives in the government that Japanese activities in North Manchuria should not be underlined as demonstrations endangered their rights. The instructions were understood to be general and friendly. It was believed that Russian authorities from Soviet authorities, after rumors here that Russian troops on the Siberian-manchurian border were being re-installed
Baron Shidehara an ultimate antiterror had been sent to Chinese officers in North Korea. The pair damaged done by Chinese troops to a railway bridge over the Mori River from the Japanese men from the Japanese owned Southern Manchuria railway were repairing it.
OFFICERS INVESTIGATING TWO BLAZES AT SAME LOCATION
Guy Swallow, deputy fire marshall, and county officials today were investigating a street. One of the fires occurred yesterday morning about $300 and the fire department said it was not worth of damage, and the one today
Yesterday's fire started in an unattended hall and spread to two bedrooms. The bedroom floors were burned through, and wall paper was blackened by the fire. Mr. Grisham is the owner of the house, and May M. E. Commons is occupying it.
Jones Substituting for Cads
Public Corporation Law Uphold Topkick, Op. 28. (U-38) - Constitution prohibits state legislature prohibiting public corporations from engaging in the retail merchantable business was uphold today by the Judge, grandate of Shauney县 district court.
Jones Substituting for Cady
H. D. P. Hair was unable to meet his voice. During his absence Prof. Eheh Ann Jones met his classes.
Memphis, Oct. 28—(UP)—Read Adrian Thomas Magruder said here today "that dinibirces are a waste of money for military purposes."
VOTERS SWEEP BRITISH LABOR INTO OBSCURITY
MacDonald, Who Led Socialists Into Power, Now Rides at Crest of Conservative Victory
DEFEAT HENDERSON
Other Leaders of Opposition to Coalition Also Losse Commons Seats
London, Oct. 28 - (UP) - J. Hannaway MacDonald, President of prime minister, led the Conservatives and their allies in a smashing victory in the election. The Conservatives defeated by the coalition government appealing to the country for a "doctor's mandate" to solve the economic crisis. Labour was the largest party with 290 seats, emerged with less than 50 seats, returns today show. The national government probably had more than 550, Conservative party alone close to 500
It was an astounding victory for MacDonald, wartime outcast, who led the Labor party to the rule of the country. But what did he for what he termed the country's good?
Labor Nearly Destroyed
Fighting MacDonald and the Conservatives, the Labor party was almost out of power and soon and nearly one of its prominent members failed to be elected to
The country voted away from Liberal and back to Conservative government in September. The majority of the government stand for a turf. Many Communist candidates of whom there were 25, were annulled. Many Communist candidates of whom there were 25, were annulled. Many Communist candidates of whom there were 25, were annulled. These are put up in advance but are sacrificed if a certain per cent of votes are taken.
Wins Personal Victory
MacDowd polled and achieved a personal triumph by being re-elected from his constituency of Seaham in Durham to the board of governors. He and J. H. Thorne, who followed him, were bitterly out of the 'party and MacDonald asked to join them on the committee. Both won in the election, MacDonald defied all advice and insisted on being vindicated in his own constituency instead of accepting a 'safe' seat from
A striking feature was that millions of voters in endorsing the National Government would sacrifice self-sacrifice and approved the drastic economics put into force by the government police, teachers, clerks, judge, tax collector, a cut in their pay which they could ill afford. The dole cut in effect was appalled in the late count 2 to 1.
ALGEBRA NOW PRE-REQUISITE FOR ALL BUSINESS COURSES
As a result of recent action by the School of Business faculty, college algebra is required for all currents, to go into effect for student entering the School of Business.
It is the opinion of the staff of the School of Business that algebra provides a strong basis for by requiring it, students will be better prepared for the course in statistics. The curriculum requires only in the accounting curriculum, about three-fourths of the students in the School of Business have knowledge of basic economics and accounting, the prebusiness courses previously required are business psychology, and American government.
Four Prizes to Be Given
for Cleverest Costumes
Four lucky persons are going to return home from the all-University Holloway party Friday night with valuables in a cool bag and in keeping with the spirit of the season. Two prices of $5 each will be presented to the man and woman judged most fashionable, the blanket designed with sunflowers and a Jayhawker will go to each of the couple chosen as having the most money. A Shade, C34, will present the prize.
The party will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 to 1. Barna Scofield and his wife, Nina, have been featured as a unique feature of the party, there are to be some old-fashioned dances, the best known of which is the Paul Jones Refreshments of cider and ice cream served to the guests during the dance.
The chaperons for the party are: Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. B. M. Guldner, Prof. F. H Guld, Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Greger, and Prof. a. Mrs. K. H. Ugae