WEATHER Fair and colder. 7 New closing hours and advise on personal hygiene—what a break! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX No. 40 Reunions Planned for All Teachers Meeting Nov. 5-7 More Than 600 Expected Here; Frank Strong Toastmaster at Dinner CHANCELLOR TO SPEAK The Lawrence meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association to be held Nov. 5, 6 and 7, will be the headline meeting for alumni of the University of Kansas at the Kansas campus; alumni w.l.o.w are now teaching in the Kansas w.l.o.ws will be in attendance for the *s*a ions of the association and for the alumni dinner to be held in the Union building Nov. 5 s.r. 8:30 p.m. for the several meetings. Other sectional meetings of the association to be held at Manhattan, Chatham and Waterbury will all offer University alumni attending their opportunity to participate in alumni reunions, as plans for alumni reunion programs are being finalized. Alumni office by the committees in charge with the exception of Salina. All sections also have a program. **Footnotes** De. Frank Strong, the chancellor of the *U*ary, will be toastmaster at the Lawrence dinner at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal guest and president of the Alumni association will also address the assembled alumni. Elizabeth Dunkel's dance in dancing with the students sent at the Dad's day dinner. Don Burnett, c32, will sing. A reception and mixer will immediately precede the dinner. Fred Elsworth returned the dinner, said Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, for the returning alumni are always desirous of renewing their friendships with their former colleagues. Wichita Meeting Nov. 5 At Wichita the Spanish hall room of Hotel Lassen will be the scene of the alumni reunion at which Prof. W. W. Johnson, the school's dean, snook. This dinner is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 5. The complete event will be shown during the evening; Prof. Hazel Bratz, 08, now on the campus of SUNY New York, will serve the library of the local alumni association, and Carl I. "Sandy" Winser, 22, form the committee in charge of the reo in 19 years or less," Doctor Laird told the United Press, "the "personality plus" much sought for butterfly will have changed to a dull, steady, seemingly unattractive wife, and the woman is in for a great deal of disappointment." The Harvey house in Dodge City has been chosen for the alumni dinner and reunion to be held in that place. Thursday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. (p. C. P. "Clang") at the Dodge City Community Center, 101 president of the alumni association at Dodge City, with the assistance of George Shulden, '28, secretary of Commerce, is invited to the arrangement of arrangements. Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, will address the University of Kansas alumni attending the teachers meeting at Chauven during a dinner reunion to be held at the Christian Institute in Omaha. Wendell TSA is arranging the meeting. Prof. L. N. Flint, 97, president of the alumni association, will address the faculty at a formal held in the College Inn, Friday, Nov. 6 at 5:45 p.m. Harry Stewart, 20, is attempting to make this meeting the best chance for the alumni office here at the University. TALK ON PERSONNEL WORK GIVEN AT PSI CHI MEETING Announcement was made of the Ps Chi reception which will be held or Nov 9. A paper was read by Boy Roberts gr. on student personnel work at the regular meeting of Pa Chi, honorary professor of education in ministerial build at 4 waterday afternoon. Mr. Rolkers gave details about the work in personied departments in various parts of the country. Mr. Roberts said the weakness in modern personal work. To Sneak on Socialism Pro. Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology, will speak between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., November 5. His subject is "Socialism," being one of a series being presented before the forum on "The Relative Adherence to Capitalism," an umbrella, into the capitalistic Order." Community Wood Pile Possibly—(UIP)—Arrangements are being made by the city officials for use of the private facility "pile" as an aid to the unemployment problem and to supply fuel to needy families. Topela—(UP)—When $20 worth of erma were worn from his front porch, 5. L. Slusser turned it off as a Hallowen prank. New York, Oct. 27- (UUP) --The Long Road Highway (Registrar of City Beauty) is fully open. Military cargo, and carrying a crew of 30 men, in the Koei river today. The crew Y.W.C.A. Banquet Tonight Maud Gwinn to Be Speaker at Membership Dinner Miss Maud Gwinn, Rocky Mountain regional secretary, will be the principal speaker at the annual membership banquet on April 15th. W.C.A. tonight at the Union building. This banquet is for both old and new members of the organization, and all are invited to attend this year are entitled to attend free. Miss Gwinn's subject for this evening will be "National and International Women's Congress," talk by Miss Gwinn, short skirts will be presented by members of the organization showing the work carried on Josephine Maxwell, c32, will be in charge of the program tonight. The centerpiece will be a sunlit autumn color, and the banquet itself has been arranged by Alice Gallau, f39, at the Moulin de la Cambre, Hamlin, c32, in charge of publicity and tickets. Earl Hornbuckle will be LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931 Miss Gwinn arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon and is the guest of Walker, the Mailman at Henley. She addresses the international commission meeting at Henley house last night and will give any time between now and Friday. 'Beware of Personality Woman for Life Mate Professor at Colgate Tell Young Men That Polish Soon Wears Off Hamilton, New York, Oct. 27—(UUP) A young man should never marry the girl who is the "life of the party" he wants a wife of a lively personality according to Dr. Ronald Laird, Lead of psychology at Colgate College. "Experiments with hundreds of married couples," Doctor Laird said, "have shown that the girl who in her late teens and early twenties rocheted the throat of a victim would out the activity of the thyroid gland, which directly controls such activity. "In cases where the girls' activity has been abnormal, and she was the much older girl, a doctor was the pus boy," Doctor Laird said, "the services of a physician may be neces- Professor Butt Still Lives Edwards, Missouri Coach, Hangs Uj Cigaret and Tosses Out Hat Columbia, Oct. 27, - (UP)—The absent minded Professor Batt of a thousand tokens' is real. George R. Edwards, instructor of the lac in football coaching at Missouri University, said he had been satisfied of his entire class. Edwards entered the classroom smiling as he talked and looked dressed his cigarette nonchalantly on it. He opened the window and tossed out the cigarette. Attend State Convention Prof. John J. Kuster, of the department of journalism, and Evett Stirtt employee of journalism press, attended a state meeting of Legion commanders in New York City on June 10th. National Commander Henry L. Stevens was the principal speaker. New Closing Hour for Women Voted by House Leaders Former Student Tells of Struggles on Oklahoma Wheat Raising Farm Mrs. Henderson, as she relates, comes from a family that has earned its livelihood from wheat. Her grandfather, a Canadian farmer, got a medal from the Iowa State Fair for his wheat. Her father was a wheat grower in a Northern state. When he harvested, the wheat was stocked to "cure." In the harvesting which the three did this summer, the wheat was stored and stored all in the same day. The article describes the process of modern harvesting in detail, with many "Brinning in the Sheaves-'161." The title above篇包含 an article, in which he describes his experience in Monthly, by Caroline A. Henderson, a graduate student in the University last year. In it, Ms. Henderson tells how she met the young girl, who and herself harvested 625 acres of wheat and 20 acres of barley with her mother, and herself gave her young girl was her daughter, Eleanor Henderson, '31, and the farm was that belonging to her husband and herself interfeting personal side-lights arising from the particular situation in which the writer was located. One day they saw a family of five skunks out for a rumble. On another, she rescued a couple of skunks that drove from a path of the machine. A uniform 12:30 closing rule for both Friday and Saturday nights was unanimously approved by the house preside- nant. A formal permission for one party a year, at a meeting *次届 afternoon* at the W.S.G.A. office. Men students have been called into the conference, as their parents have given permission to change in closing hour for variances. Explain Thesis Preparation FINAL ACTION TONIGHT When the present rule is enforced, it means that the approximately 1,200 women not at the varsity have to get in an hour before those attending it." The text continues with "for one party, and the regular closing hour for Friday and Saturday nights, will be finally decided upon at a joint conference." The final sentence reads: this afternoon at the W.S.G.A. office. Students of music and dramatists who have turned in their application blanks for MacDowell will be given an opportunity to try out at the meeting of the Music Department. The administration building at 730 this evening. Music students will play three collections, one classical, one modern, and one of their own composition. Those from the school will be coming from a play, reading or poem Members of the faculty will be judges PPLICANTS FOR MACDOWELL CLUB MAY TRAYOUT TONIGHT Henry Werner, men's student adviser, is chairman of the group. Other members are Prof. E.C. Bucher of the dramatic art department, Prof. Elise Neuenuert of the faculty department, Drora M. Downs of the bacteriology department, Prof. John Lus of the chemistry department, Prof. F.O. Russell of the School of Ed. Final action will be taken on the bil proposed last Tuesday night concerning the closing hour by the W.S.G.A council tonight. W. F. Kissick, instructor in the department of economics, and Prof. J. H Nelson, of the department of English, both at Columbia, last meeting arranged for graduate students by the School of Business for the purpose of showing the correct method of thesis preparation. The subject that might was "The Mechanics of Thesis Prof. D. J. Teivistad, graduate advice in the School of Business, and dissertation on how to engage "we feel that the meetings have been of great advantage to our graduation experience, through modified somewhat in the light of this year's experiences, will be con students on the committee are Myra Little, 23; Ruth Fushia, 24;莎尔·麦利特, 25; Kathleen Clarice Short, 23; Russell Stoddard, 17; Gordon Cannon, 23; Robert Dill, 24. Kissick and Nelson Speak at Las Meeting of Business Graduates Myra Little, president of W.SGA. stated that they had, as a group, considered the 12:30 closing hour more democratic. little Says General 12:30 Rule Is More Democ- ratic for K. U. Students Finally the last day came and every thing went without a hitch. "Three little oil cups and an axle long as my arm and thick as my mrist our us yesterday $12.60-$3 bushls of wheat." "It might perhaps be easier for us to take our buttie medicine if we used a booby trap," she said. "if we knew that there was really little fury; when we had to胖 hunger and sow the fields again." But then came an accounting. They found that if they had been forced to sell their wheat, instead of storing it in the barn, they would be forced for the whole crop. As they owned their own land and equipment, they were better off than most farmers. And the family whose land was mortgaged, who had to sell their crop for less than the cost of production? The following excerpts from the articles are illustrated by cer- "It is not reassuring to remember that our times in as many weeks, here in our quiet neighborhood, I have heard talk of war—of all tragic things—a war of the poor against the rich, a war of a remedy for present trouble. Again Plan Freshman Law Cases Dean Davis To Be Chief Justice Court of Three Members The oral arguments for the freshman cases in the School of Law will begin Nov. 10, and will last until Dec. 17 of the school year. The oral arguments will be held in the second semester. Before these arguments are presented the freshman class is divided into pairs, and each pair is given a certain set of facts on which they must work out the law, draw up a brief, and turn in their work. At the end, clerk of the court, and their opponents. Each brief is filed in the clerk of the court for about three or four days. Arguments are prepared and presented before a court consisting of three justices who have been elected by the law will sit as chief justice. The associate justice will be chosen from the faculty members, and four commissioners, who are seniors chosen for Points will be awarded by the judges. Points for a correct moris of the oral arguments. Three points will be divided between the two sides. Points for a correctly drawn up and three points will be divided on the moris of the oral arguments, making it possible for a judge to feel confident that a judge feels that the briefs and arguments are not worthy of the six points. Petitions Are Received for Medic Fall Election Each freshman must present an argument at least once, and must attend three arguments before Christmas. Pollitions have been received for the election of freshman and sophomore of the class, and will be held on the date of the election, is Friday, and will be held in the basement of Dyche mu- Candidates for sopromore class of facers are as follows, president, William Gradlinger, m., and Charles Isbell, m.; vice-president, Robert Myers m., and Kenneth Cox, m.; secretary treasurer, Harold Spencer m., and m. Freshman candidates, bited gift petitioned for are: president, Ray Frake and, Kermit Ryan, m; vice-presid d, Chester Lee, m; Darrel Shaw, m and Ernest Getto, m; secretary-tre ruer, R. S. McKee, m; and Eugen Qualified voters in the election will be determined by an official list being prepared by Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine. The polls in Dyche Museum will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Richard A. Hickey, b32, sustained a broken second finger on his left hand yesterday afternoon as a result of an injury he suffered in the Bonjour E. Bonjouin, e32. The finger was broken when Hickey collided with a side wall during the play. The bone was dislocated and it may have to be broken over and after before it will mend satisfactorily. RICHARD HICKEY GETS FINGER BROKEN IN INTRAMURAL GAMI Hickey is a member of Delta Tau Delta and is also the Lawrence correspondent for the Kansas City Journal. He is a member of Theta Tau fraternity. HOUSING COMMITTEE WANTS MORE ROOMS FOR TEACHERS More rooms will be needed to house the delegates of the teacher's convention to be held in Lawrences, Nov. 5, 8 and Dec. 3, 9 at the committee of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting held yesterday to report on the canvass of rooms for the conference. The committee cannot state the exact number of rooms that will be needed, yet they have estimated, that each room has been listed will be needed. Los Angeles, Oct. 27—(UP) -Dr. William C. Jaundee, john of Winnie Rink恤裤 murdered by murderers armoured here today to a complaint about him of practicing crime. Judd Surrenderd Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics, will speak before a class composed of junior executive of Kansas City banks in Kansas City tomorrow night. His subject will be "Financial Aspects of the Present De- To Speak on Depression Rests in State New Haven, Conn., Oct. 27 — (UP)-Influencing Cudebel棋牌Jew. Woot, Jr. Woot, Jew. back to the military academy in a motor hearse escorted by three army Sheridan's body will rest in state at the West Point chapel until Wednesday when it will be given a military funeral by the cudet corps. Bank Credit Plan Hailed As Reason Stock Price Rise security and Agriculture Prices Climb Greatly Following Action by Hoover CONFIDENCE RETURNS New York, Oct. 27—(UP)—More than $10,000,000 has been added to the market value of the country's securities and major agricultural products in a plan announced last week. The plan was announced several weeks ago. Compared with the national credit association $1,000,000,000 increased the assets to $10,000,000. There has been an appreciation in stocks and commodities. Stocks are restored. Doubell other factors have been responsible for the rise in prices, but stocks, grain, and cotton traders are almost unanimous in their belief that the greatest economic component is needed to the credit plan. Wheat Up Two Cents Rough estimates place the appreciation in securities on the stock exchange from the Oct. 5 sale at slightly more than $10 per share, unchanged, but appreciation of value of stocks on other exchanges and universities total to approximately $10,000,000 per share. in the same period, the nation's lead- ing agricultural products, cotton, corn and wheat have risen nearly a half-billion dollars. Gams listed in the New York stock exchange from their early years are now worth $20 to $20 per cent. Wheat has risen from 11 to 13 cents a bushel, corn about 7 cents bushel, and cotton about $1 a bale. Bear Market Ended Although the appreciation in stock is for far larger than the gains in commodities, gains in the latter have been far smaller. The high demand on the already hard pressed agricultural section. Many commodity brokers for agriculture in cotton are at ages 14 and up. Stock traders are not so optimistic. The importance of the rise in cotton, the growth in wool and the $467,128,250 appreciation to $73 for each of the 6,371,450 farms in the country, and $15 per capita for the population of approximately 27,222,000. Faculty Recital Presented ileher-Orcutt program Is Well Received by Large Audience A crowd which filled the hall to capacity recently attended a session of the City Prison William Pfister and assistant Professor Ruth Orcutt in the Administration auditorium Monday morning. The first group of German numbers from Pititzer, Trunk, Marx, and Salk was presented with enthusiasm by the largest audience that has attended the rectacle this summer. We welcome her as a friend and welcome her by her friends preceding the suite of six numbers from Debusy, San Francisco, and at the conclusion of these pieces, she was presented a large bouquet of yel- The second appearance of Mr. Füller was in the rendition of the "Recite et air-Ces Airs Joyouws" from the opera *Les Misérables*, and she pleased the listeners so well that he was forced to reappear for a curtain call. Miss Orcutt closed her part of the play, but Ms. Siffre opened the first by Schumann-Liast and the other three from Chopin. These numbers, though long, received much applause. She received two calls for her The closing group of five numbers b, Professor Pilcher were sung in English, and ended his program with a touch of flair. His mother, a late musician, played and for the content. The W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow from to 5 p.m. in the rest room in centr Administration building will be iie charge of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Architects Exhibit Work McManus and Tabasan Win High Mention in Marvin Hall Display Maurice McManus and Gregorio Talaan were given high monkeys in the museum, now showing in the architectural department in Marvin hall. Problem students had three graduate students but the work of the graduate students was not enforced. According to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department, the arrangement and practicability of Tabaas' school was drawn by McMansu was unusual in that it was not symmetrical. The other students in the center, each side being alike, but McMansu's drawing, although not lacking in balance, was constructed with An exhibit of junior work, consisting of plans for a professional building, in being shown in connection with the senior work. First mention was G. H. W. Purnell; second mention was given to H. W. Purnell John A. Brown and Carl Mettner. The project for the exhibit was the execution and construction of plans for a mountainous district, located in a mountainous district. Both the outside and the inside plains were British Voters to Polls for Commons Election 20,000,000 Turn Out to Pass on 547 Members for New House Bellringers were in southwestern London to direct voters to the polls. There appeared little doubt of the victory of the national government led by Boris Johnson. London, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Approximately 20,000 Britons left to the polls today to choose 547 members of the new house of commons in bright cold weather, except in London where there was the heaviest fog of the season. With the exception of rural and university divisions, the votes will be determined by the turnout; a result was expected to be available by 8 a.m. Wednesday eastern standard Laval Gives Plans to Press Returns With President Hoovers Idea for Economic Relief Aboard S. S. He de France, Oct. 27—(UP) Preparer Lava landed planned to meet of his conversation with President Hower on international course for overcoming the world economic crisis. The group met at the wintwird journey to America, slept later than is his custom having boarded a flight to America, a stressful evening in New York. He outlined to the press his plan of action for applying the economic measures discussed with President Hoover. "First," he said, "I will acquaint my parliament with everything and understand it better. After that I will concentrate on efforts to complete the French-German rapprochement which is so necessary to ensure that we are acted as a basis for economic recovery." Capone Gets Writ Chicago, Oct. 27—(UP) —Searafil A"Capo was granted a wirt of a surreence today by the United State circuit court of appeals delaying h removal to the Court and requiring ball and must re main a prisoner in the county jail. The circuit court of appeals ruled that Capone should avoid removal to the United States supreme court of Capone's conviction of income tax evasion for which he was sentenced to 11 years imprisonment and fined $30,000. While the circuit court's order staged execution of the penitentiary sentence it did not except payment of the fine. Wheat in Exchange for Board Puts Three University Men Through School apply on meals at 43 cents a plate on contracting for 500 bushels a year. The key is now completing his education in the School of Engineering. It is not a money-making proposition for Mr. Holt, as he specifically agrees in the contract to return any student who is not paying the market price should rise above that amount in the nine months. Therefore, he accommodates only those students who are required by law and who could not come to school otherwise. One student he now has is a Summerfield scholar who budgeted $150,000 when he applied for the scholarship. Since then Mr. Holt has taken in two other students one one semester only for 250 bushels, and has agreed to fund a new program and the second semester. Still another student from Ottawa is trying to make the exchange, but Mr. Holt is still investigating it. Dr. George A. Coe to Be Convocation Speaker Thursday About the middle of August a young man, who had tried unsuccessfully to get a job in Lawyers, told his tale to me: "How did he go home rather than have his father sell wheat at 25 cents per lb? How did he sell it? Holt an idea and, after chewing the erasers off several pencils, he told the student he would take his wheat in to town." Wheat at 45 cents a bushel is now putting out its best to students at schools, even though the ket price of wheat is far below the current rate there's an interesting store behind Bldg. Disarmament Will Be Subject of Address; to Talk at Other Group Meetings IS FAMOUS EDUCATOR At the noon luncheon forum on Thursday, Doctor Goe will speak on "The Churchs." This luncheon will be given in the private dining room of the Union building and is limited to $5 guests. Reservations may be made by calling (212) 438-6700. "Ta Disarmament a Visionary scheme") will be the subject of the address to be given by Dr. George A. Lovell, Ph.D., on Friday, October 28, to be held Thursday morning, Oct. 29, at 10. Doctor Cecer formerly was a professor of education at Columbia Uni- On Thursday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of central Administration Building, we met with representatives of Why club on "What Can We Collect the Contribute to Permanent World Peace?" These addresses are all in accordance with a series of peace meetings called World Tomorrow," a magazine edited by Kirby Page. There are to be 159 such meetings in over 50 states and Canada, including each university, museum and library. The central theme of all these meetings is "How to Avert Another World War." Edith Coleman In speaking of Doctor Coe, Mr. R Carter, M. Y. C. A. secretary, doctor Coe is one of the outstanding educators of the country and I believe it to be a compliment of distinction to be chosen one of the eight universities to participate in this series of meetings". Doctor Coe received his A. B. A. degree from the University in 1844 and an LL.D. in 1909 from the same university. He received five other degrees, was a student at the University of Berlin, and was a professor of Southern California between the time that he was graduated from the University of Rochester and the time that he went to Columbia in 1909. He was a professor at the Union Theological Seminary from 1969 until 1922 when he went to Columbia University. Doctor Coe remained at College until he retired several years ago. Principal Speaker at Detroit Doctor Cox was one of the principal speakers of the faculty conference held last February in Detroit. There were eight representatives, four members and four students. Brany Werner, men's student adviser, one of the university representatives, said in a speech that he would speak at the conference on Let Us Be Intelligent. He is a kindly sort of man and treated his subject vigorously. He was a kind to the students. There was a universal agreement at the conference that he was one of the outstanding speakers, "for moral philosophy, and religion, have been written by Doctor Cox, 'What Als Our Youth?' "What is Christian morality," Mind, and "The Motives of Man," among his more recent and popular publications. Doctor Cox also con- firmed philosophy and theological magazines. THIRD MEETING OF DANCING CLASS TO BE HELD TONIGHT The third meeting of the social dancing class sponsored by Tau Sigma, honorary dancing security, will be held taught at the Union building dance fou This is the first meeting in Union building, previous meetings having taken place elsewhere. Union building from now on will be the regular meetings place of these students, and they will be at Thursday evening at 7:30 for those wishing to learn the beginning ballroom. Underhill to Sucak at Burlington Underbill to Speak at Burlington H. E. Underbill, of the business place, the Coffey County Retail Credit Men's association at the New hotel in Burlington Thursday. His subject will be "The Control of Credit." Mr. Underbill has taught the subject of credit ruptcy and credit department of the Wichita Association of Credit Men. Mahieu to Tell of Trin. Le Carce Francais will meet tomar- row afternoon at 4:30 in room 306, Fraser hall. Put R. T. G. Mahae will meet tomorrow at the same location islands, which are east of Spain. Mitchell Speaks The Mathematics club met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 511 in the library. Mr. Mitchell was the principal speaker. The subject of his talk, was, "The T11-response."