WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Somebody must pay the "Piddles"'—but not too much!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 36
Lindley's Decision Breaks Deadlock in Men's Council
Election of Trombold and Walker Gives Oread-Kayhawk Group Majority
YEAR'S PLANS MADE
The Men's Student Council again resumed its normal form of activity last week and held a conference with occurred at the previous meeting on Oct. 7. Election of two members to fill vacancies on the council was scheduled for October 14 in School of Pharmacy proceeded immediately, with the result that the Oredand-Kayheuk party received a working vote.
The question of the legality of the president's vote had caused the former, deadlock, and a decision handed down by Chancellor E. H. Lindley declared because Russell Strobel, president of the council, had not voted because of protest. The Chancellor further declared in his decision that the president be allowed to vote regularly by the council, every other member of the council.
Candidates from the two schools remained the same as at the previous meeting, namely, George Trombold and Michael Dockhorn of Education, and William Dockhorn and Earl Walker from the School of Pharmacy, George Trombold and Earl Sear from their respective schools were elected to fill the vacancies in museums.
These elections completed the filling of the council, as Miller Nichols, c33, had previously been unanimously elected as junior prom manager.
Tentative Budget Presented
Fried Cook, 732, treasurer of the council,
provides for the council to be followed for the current year, and
temporarily at least, the council approved of his report. Cook reported
the council's expenses, $1,674.53, inclusive of approximately a $1,000 carried over from the council of last year. Expenditures, as reported by the council, included payments to banquets, K. Book, advertising, convention delegate fund, N. S. F. A., scholarship fund, Student Directory, Jayhawk, and election candidates.
Freshman Elections Planned
The council committee on the freshman election, announced that Nov. 5 has been set as the date for that balloting.
A reserve fund now in the hands of the council, amounts to $944.55. The committee, last year, it was explained, was the share of the Moria Council in the province.
Concerning the recent purchase of a cheerleader's outfit, action was taken to further investigate the price quoted for the item. We warranted this for the amount we restocked.
The parking committees, working with the faculty committee and a committee of students, have been censured for Hill parking had been issued. Matthew Johnson said that appeal was not yet made. The censures have been issued in excess of the capacity of the designated parking facility.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects
Action on a W. S. G. A. resolution, fostering the decoration of a new room for the two councils was approved with the qualification that a committee should review and approve the expenditures needed. The committee for this, appointed by Strobel consists of George Bond, c34, Frank Gray, 174, and Strobel.
12 Persons Chosen by Educational Sorority at Lest Night's Meeting
Twelve persons were elected to membership in Pi Lambea Theia, honorary educational sorority, at the meeting held Tuesday evening.
Those elected were: Katherine Schellenberg, c'32, Hillborow; Mary E Kreamer, c'32, Beloit; Marion B. Nelson, c'32, Hutchinson; Eibor Hornel Kramer, c'32, Waterville; Marguerite Davies, c'Dowkey L., Urna Hurley, c'32, Lawrence; Bernice Cracker Snyder, c'32 Hutchinson; Boydie Rich, c'32, Lyndon Marquette Bolton, c'32, Rummons; Alice E Kreamer, margaret G Marquette Eiboln, c'32, Lawrence.
Pledging will take place next Tuesday. Newly elected members will meet in room 103, Fraser.
DOCTOR LATIMER CO-AUTHOR OF ARTICLE WITH F. C. SAUED
An article by Prof. H. B. Lattimer and Prof. C. Sauer was published in the September issue of the "Anatomical Record." Professor Lattimer is a professor of anatomy in the University, Sauer was a student in anatomy here
the title of the article is "Sex Differences in the Proportion of the Corteo and the Medulla in the Chicken Squamous."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
Friday, Oct. 23
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Baptist People's Union,
bike, 10 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
Wesley Foundation, pencic,
Smith's Tamer, 9 p.m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 pm.
Westminster Hall, 12 pm.
Tampa Bay ball, 12 pm.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Wom
District A.I.E.E. Meeting Has 11 Schools Attending
Institute
Reports From Delegates Open First Session of Institute
The meeting of the southwest district of the American institution at the National Technical Education Center will take place with student sessions, which are composed of representatives of 11 schools through the district.
One representative from each school was requested to present a paper dealing with some form of electrical engineering, to be presented at the University representative, presented a paper on the life of Michael Faunday, a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering.
Other Schools Represented
The other schools within the district having representatives at the meeting are the University of Arkansas, the University of Missouri School of Mines, the University of New Mexico State College, the University of Texas the University of Missouri, and Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is coefficil for student representatives from the University of Kansas.
The plans for the southwest district meeting were in charge of Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and vice-president of the School of Engineering and Architecture, charging a vice-president, acting directly under the national president, Prof. R. W. Warmer, also of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is sec-
Bombing Causes Uneasiness
Professor Warner and Professor Jackson will present a paper Saturday morning entitled "Lightning and Transmission of Lightning" to an extensive research done by the authors in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The visiting ladies were entertained today in Lawrence by the wives of the authors of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Japan-China Situation Becomes Acute With Reopening of Hostilities
Geneva, Oct. 23- (UP)-News of renewed hostilities in Manchuria brought unseasonal at the League of Nations today. The information that Japanese forces have seized the churian towns was embarrassing because its arrival coincided with the council's preparation to adjourn under circumstances of tactic recognition that the League is unable momentarily to progress toward settlement of the dispute.
It was said the League's action would depend largely on whether Japanese or Chinese provoke hostilities. The US and Japan have agreed, whether it will be changed to abandon its adjournment in view of the uncertain turn of affairs.
Topka, Oct. 22 – (UP) – Funeral services were planned today for Dr. Derek Topka, a former U.S. diplomat and long-winded Kansas College at Topka, and author of several articles printed in medical journals.
W.A.A. Is Planning Women's Hockey Tournament Here
Plans were made yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the Women's Athletic association for this year for a hockey tournament including a great number of the state college players, a place of the usual high school play day.
If it is agreeably accepted, each team will play a small number of hockey players in teams, filled in by University players, and who will hold color tournaments.
PROPOSED CLOSING RULE STIRS UP MUCH CAMPUS COMMENT
This tournament will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, if the plan is favorably received by the various schools, to encourage instructors introducing this idea have been sent.
The concern of student opinion on the campus is that the change in the rule would give women an additional hour on Friday night in exchange for men. The students ever, most, the men students doubt whether the change would give women an extra hour on Friday. Rather, they believe it would shorten their closing 15 minutes on both nights, in that case, students parties on the Hill and never attend.
Other plans discussed at the W. A. A. meeting were for the hockey feed, an annual event, which will take place in January of this year. A W. A. A. meeting of that month.
Plans have been made for two games to be held in the morning, followed by lunch, and three more games in the afternoon.
HOCKEY FEED DEC. 16
Kansas Colleges Would Be
-Invited to Send Presentatives
to K.U. Nov. 7
Plans were also made at this meeting for printing a new constitution, from which the constitution of other countries had been removed. Tau Sigma, which have always been included, will be omitted. A few new certain ratings were also explained.
A plan has been made this year in regard to the election, providing that nominations for officers be posted in a library or other location for election. Installation of officers will be held at the spring banquet of W. A. A on May 11, which will take place of
America Is Interdependent
Dean L. D. Havenhill and Prof. L. J. Boughton, of the department of chemistry, attended the joint meeting of the Kansas City Retail Druggists Association and the Jackson County Medical Center for the Medical Arts building in Kansas City, Mo. The purpose of the meeting was to bring into operation the recommendations on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medical
Interdependence of the United States and the rest of the world was the theme of Professor F. Joseph's lecture for engineering freshmen by Prof. C. J. Pacey, of the department of
They agree, however, that the change in the rule should be made legal in preference to keeping the present one and suffering its being broken so consistently. Some women are of this opinion.
The fact that the W.S.G.A. may change the closing rule on Friday and Saturday night to 12:30 a.m. for all night is a growing much campus comment.
The lectures are held in the auditorium of Marvin ball each Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30, and are open to the general public.
J. Posey Cites Importations as Indicative of Use of Foreign Goods
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY REPRESENTED AT MEETING
Consensus of Opinion Seems to Favor Suggestion of W. S G. A. Though Men Are Doubtful
Dr. R. N. Isenberger of the University spoke at the meeting on "The Evolution of Pharmacology in Medicine."
"The people of the United States are not at all independent from the rest of the world, and have no ties to Poezy, citing other importations of foods, drugs, and other staple goods. Professor Poezy's talk is the tenth of seven talks he has delivered in ban included talks by Dean Shad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, mathematician and computer scientist; Alen Crafton, speech and dramatics art; Dean Agnes Husband; the Rev. William Backus, of the Unitarian school, and Prof. Phil Read, educator.
Other women were of the sentiments expressed in last night's Kansan by Mr. Matsui, who said that the majority of women do not attend variates, and that the majority of women would be coached using variates rosette the additional bore privilege granted to women who write.
Many students expressed their approval of provision being made for the new school, 12.30. These are also the sentiments held by the housemothers. They say they would rather the women be held in the house instead of the men in the houses instead of on the streets. The W.S.G.A. will postpone their final decision of changing the rule until next week.
Showing First Exhibition
Department of Design Displaying Collections of Prints
The department of design is holding its first showing of a display known as "Fifty Prints by American Artists." It will open Oct. 20, will close Nov. 2.
The collection includes woodcuts, lithographs, and etchings all in black on 24-count paper. The American Federation of Arts. The Rockefeller Center, seated by the Rockefeller Cent, George Bidle, Victoria Hutton, Wanda Gag, Emil Jean Louis, Julian Larkes, and Thomas
The prints are displayed on the walls and in the cases of the department studio. The more valuable examples are printed, and they are damaged by a card giving the subject, the name of the artist, the value of the work. Some prints are descriptive commentary on the subject.
Exhibits May be seen from 9 a. m. m. p. d. on Saturday, after 8 a. m. and except Sunday the monthly exhibition, student work is on display on the walls and in the gallery.
Council Activities on Limited Financial Basis
Itemized Statement of Expenditures and Receipts Made
The approval of the Men's Student Council last night of the year's budget presented to them, places the activities of the college in financial financial limited expenditures.
Expenditures as outlined and proposed by the budget plan are includes of election expenditures, $75; handing over gifts to students for day activities, $50; advertising, $30; K book $100; student directory, $80; fund for convention delegates, $30; supplying supplies for convention, $30; National Student Federation association, $75; freshman banquet, $59; Jayhawk gloss, $15; stenographic bureau, $20; flowers, $20; council seats, $20; scholarships for cheerleaders, $20; stationery, $10; scholarship fund, $100; and a reserve
Presented to the council by Phil Cook, 132, and accepted tentatively the itemized financial statement read in by each student. Receipts included a balance from last year's council of $92,288; fees from men students, $68,025; fees from women students, $31,674.
The amount carried over from the council of last year, as Cook explained, is the council's share of the profits from varsity dances last year. These profits are passed to the Men's Student Council and the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A.
The budget, as presented, was accepted by the council as only tentative if found to be inadequate as the year progressed.
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Banquet
Membership Supper to Be Given Next Tuesday Evening
All women who have signed membership cards this year and have paid their $250 membership fee today are invited by calling for them at Henley house during the time already specified. Old members and women who have not paid their fees
The W.Y.C.A. membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct 27 at 6 p.m. in the Union building. Tickets to the Friday evening until Monday night.
Miss Maud Gwinn will speak briefly on "National and International Phases of Y.W.C.A."
McAlester, Okla., Oct. 22 — (UP) Robert Ree, under sentence to serve 29 years for armed robbery, is in the penitentiary on a felony charge and in the additions. Sheriff Sheldam and a deputy who were bringing the youth to the penitentiary from Perry where he was convicted, said that they shot him when he attempted
Shot Attempting to Escape
Roe had concealed the key to his handcuffs in his mouth. About 10 miles west of here he said that he had been driving when he collapsed into a car window. He succeeded in putting the key into the handcuffs and unlocked them. The officers shot him when he leaped from the car and the police officer, Physiakus say Roe would recover.
Roc, on Way to Penitentiary, Jumps From Car
Roe is the confessed slayer of Melvin Howe, Lawrence patrolman who was killed on duty here the morning of April 24. Paul Creas, county attorney of Noble county, Okla., who was instrumental in convoking Roe, was a student at Oklahoma State University in the fall of 1926. He was not graduated from K-U. However,
Confessed Murder Here
Inquiry on Dance Prices Is Ordered by Men's Council
present Scale Prohibitive to Non-Fraternity Students, Say Members
MUSICIANS STILL HIGH
An investigation into variety dances prices to determine whether they are prohibitive to non-fragrant men and women. The greater democracy was instituted at the Men's Student Council meeting last night when it adopted a resolution calling upon the social committee and manager to co-operate in such incurry.
This question raised last night received much discussion and the constitution of the council was referred to the committee for a presetting to these regular dances.
Article 15, Section 5, determines the price at these social events as follows:
"The price of admission to varsity games must be $125 for uncompanied men, unless a different price is especially authorized by the Men's Student Council; provided that this section shall have no combined price for all of combined party-varsity dances."
Manager Hex Discretion
It has been the practice of former councils to leave the entire management of the variety manager, and so far year, such a practice has been followed. Discussion on the raised question of how much depression in the prices now asked by dance landls for the variatess, thus making them more expensive now charged. However, expression was also made that the present price on variance dances made them almost unavailable for whom these dances were a primary social function. The attitude was voiced that fraternity men had their share of housework and are not dependent upon these variances.
Investigation Ordered
A resolution was adopted fencing an investigation of these prices, and to investigate whether the bank will investigate. An amendment to this action was first approved by the county board, and subsequently to the bank, whenever possible, and that a plan of rotation among these bands be determined and worked out. The bank manager declared that Hill banks will
Medical Election Oct. 30
Petitiers for Freshman Candidate Must Be Turned in by Saturday
Friday, Oct. 30, was the date for the second day of voting. The set last night by the election committee lowering the regular meeting of the Man's Student Council. Phil Cook, president.
Importance was stressed on the fact that petitioners for candidates for these positions were required to be a List of eligible voters in the School of Medicine is being prepared by Dr. Burt Hale.
A requirement of 15 names is demanded for each petition that is turned in for the candidate. The election will be held in the basement of Dyche mu-
Pcp Meeting Tonight
Pep meeting for the Nebraska game Saturday will be tonight at 9:45 at the Union Pacific station as the team travels the train for the trip to Lincoln.
The train does not leave until about midnight, but owing to the closing rules at the society houses, they are forced to attend when all students may attend. Speeches will probably be made by some of the coaches and team members.
Cheerleaders promise a short and snappy program.
Critical Situation Faces Germany, Asserts Gedat
Republic Headed for War
on Bolshevism, Says
Forum Speaker
"There are in Germany today six million unemployed." Mr. Gedat continued. One man out of every four is out of work, and it is this group that is turning to the Bolsheviks for help. He will not be able to maintain the ability that this element may elect a man to succeed President V von Hindenburg at the election in May."
In discussing the influence of German conditions upon the United States, Mr. Gedat asserted that America could not afford to ignore Germany. "You must protect yourself," he said. "You must aid Germany to protect yourselves."
The next of the Hoover moratorium next June should bring about further developments, according to Mr. Gedal. He said that when the nation's payments, he declared, "and even if she were able, she would not be willing to go on paying money so that other nations could enlargen their borders while Germany is forcibly disarmed."
"Germany today is headed toward Bolheimia of war," declared G. A. Gedat, of Berlin, Germany, speaking before the moon in Jerusalem, July 14. The German people is ready to accept anything as a possible solution of the present condition of the country, and Beltai is offering the two alternatives facing them.
Mr. Gedat will speak again tonight discussing "The German Youth Movement" at the Why club meeting in central Administration auditorium.
Writing Deadline Is Nov. 3
Pen and Seroll Manuscripts Should Have Between 1,000 and 2,000 Words
The time limit for Pen and Scroll trusts has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 9th at 10 a.m., in the second session of Pen and Scroll box in central Fraser hall on or before that date, it was cancelled.
All tryout papers are to be from 1,000 to 2,000 words long and, although they may include the names of stories are preferred. Papers must be signed with a pen name, and must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the names of the writer and telephone number. All manuscripts must be typewritten. The cover letter, name of story, classification
Kangan advertisers are loyal to K. U.
Highland Butcher Boy Gained Fame After Coaching Under
Ariside Briend. Minister for France
LAVAL'S GOOD WILL JOURNEY CLIMAXES HIS POLITICAL RISE
New York, Oct. 22—(UP) – Premier Laval of France is prepared to preside to President Hoover that France will relinquish part of her reparation plans in exchange for which the United States will withhold financial and economic aid from France, the governor in event of war, it was learned authoritatively today. France is ready to aid America in withdrawal of short term of credits, which at present are
The eclipse of M. Briand has been taking place for some time and was never more complete than today. He met with the Minister of Interior and President of the Council, yet it is M. Laval who went to Washington, just as it was he who took M. Briand by the hand and led him to London and
Paris, Oct. 22—(UP)“The rapid rise of Pierre Laval, highlanders butey, to the supreme post of the strongest, financially and militarily, power of France, and of good will and understanding to Washington. It called the attention of the world to the changed political lineau in France which has come about
For five years, before becoming Pre-
muer last January, M. Laval stood in the background, hidden in the shadow of M. Briand and his secretary for Foreign Affairs that he made his debut in politics.Nov. 28, 1925. After that he went to Paris, where he and cabinets, then minister of Labor in the Tardieu cabinet of March, 1930. At the end of World War II, he power on the overthrow of Tardieu.
M. Laval finds himself in the role of a lion tamer with a cage full of primidoma lions, but has made an excellent reputation as a tamer. He look chargeful and ready for battle, but far better known in politics than him, but today he has completely elicited such great figures as Brion Tardieu, Magnin, Dumansi, and Rey-
His strength lies in his personality. It is said of him that he does not have an enemy in either the Senate or the House, but rather those friends are in the opposite political camps, but they are not enemies. They vote against him at times but admire him.
Physically he is far from the popular idea of how a French politician should look. He wears spats, but that is the difference in comparison with the old-fashioned one.
Kansas, Washburn Charity Grid Tilt. Officials Announce
Kansas Aggies and Wichita Will Also Clash After Season to Help State Funds
CONTEST FOR TOPEKA
Board Approves Plan
Topkick, Oct. 23 — (UIP) Governor Harry Woodring and Charles M. Harger of the state Board of Regents today announced that Kansas University would host a summer series of Aggies engage Wichita University at Wichita in post-season charity games. The officials were acting on authority vested in them by the Kansas University athletics board. Woodding said the should be played on or before Dec. 5.
If all proceeds, less expenses, of a team compete, the which the Kappa Jasperan participants to charterhip purposes, the Kappa athletic board unanimously approve of
The athletic board met yesterday to discuss a post-season game, which has been suggested to many teams throughout the country as well as Kansas, as a way to promote the organizations meet the heavy burdens which increased unemployment has put upon them. The matter has been turned over to Governor Wooording and the Board of Regents for selection of an opponent place where the game will be played.
Chancellor Issues Statement
Chancellor H.E. Hancock
Chancellor E. H. Lindley today issued the following statement covering the action of the board:
"Moved by Irving Hill, and recorded, that it is the sense of the board that the organization should play a post-season charity game, provided that the entire process, less expenses, go to charity, that and game teams are made up of such team, as the governor and the chairman of the Board of Regents may choose, the board take no part, or responsibility, in the distribution to charity of funds remaining after ordinary expenses are
"We extend our best wishes and whole-hearted co-operation to the governor in his effort to secure the greatest benefit from such a gumme."
Kessarbain Involves Raises
the debt in the district,
said this morning that further action along this line depends on the governor and the chairman of the Board of Regents. The governor said he would be the statement that he would like to see Kansas play Washburn in a post-season charity game, but this would involve the Big Six
At the meeting of the Big Six conference faculty representatives held at the convention hall, games and y games were discussed and the following rule was one adopted at the
"The Big Si's conference eligibility
desis shall be effective and the elig-
iblity standards of competing schools shall
be satisfied. The conference will require
tirements of this conference."
According to a strict interpretation of this rule Kanasa would not be able to play Washburn as the Washburn school to use freshmen.
A new angle was thrown on this matter this morning by a statement of Dr. W. P. Chesapeake, Kansas State College. Doctor King said after a long distance tail to Dr. W. A. Chesapeake, a professor and chairman of the faculty representatives that Doctor Tarrt had made the statement, "so that the Big Six schools will be able to play schools for charity regardless."
The scheduling of the charity games now will depend a great deal on the staff and the ability office will make no further changes to the governor office and the Board of Regents.
K. U. SINGERS TAKING PART IN ATWATER-KENT CONTEST
Karl Bratton, spfa. tenn., sang over ada station WHIW, Topkick, last night at the contest on Saturday. The contest center, Mr. Bratton was the winner of the men's division of the At- tion Tonight, Kathryn Langmade Nelson, fa. spa, afe. winner of the women's division of the state contest. She sang over the same station in the women's division of the state contest. The
Votes of radio listeners will help to leade winners of the state contest, who will then go to the sectional contest.
Monkey in "Evolution" Debate
**Monkey in "Evolution"** *Debate* on the orbital race is tonight, a night to talk about how live monkeys will be present to stimulate interest in the debate on "Evolution." Rushel Strobel, c12, will portray Wim Jennings as an orbital monkey. c" will impersonate Chance Darrow.