A
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
.
Who won last spring's election?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.24
VOL. XXIX
Election to Name Council Members Brings Deadlock
Pages on 'Rules of Orde
Read to Convince Men
That Ballots Cast
Weren't Legal
MIX-UP IN PROCEDURE
Inability of the Men's Student Council to break a political deadlock concern can affect the managements on that body at its regular meeting last night, presents the fact that the president is not a tenant. Lack of opposition for the office of junior manager made this one less likely.
Petitions of candidates to represent the School of Education and the School of Pharmacy were presented and voted in favor of their appointments were presented for two members of the School of Education, namely, Everct Fickl, eds. 32, and George Tromboni, eds. 31. The School of Pharmacy, George Dockhour, p. and Earle Walker, p. Also, the petition of Miller Nicholas, c.33, for the admission of junior prom manager was received.
Election of the School of Education representative was first called for and elected. Russell Strobel, president, were present to take part in the balloting. While voting on Friday, Mr. Trombolewicz, independent discussion on the School of Pharmacy representative was open. As a result, Mr. Strobel was in the mind of one council member who cast his vote, in the education ballot, for representative from the School of
Strabel Not Allowed to Vote
Strobel Not Allowed to Vote
Counting of this first ballot disclosed
this member's error, plus the fact that
he did not vote for it. Both votes were then thrown
out of the ballot, and a tie of 9 to 9 resulted.
Strobel, as president of the Council,
was then looked to for breakage of the tie. However, an objection
from the Court had him on a regular ballot, had voted ond
could not again ballot.
Constant reference, throughout 7th, entire session was made to the guiding counsel and agreed in the certs' Rules of Order. Quotations by page and section were continually forthcoming as each representative submitted their evidence made and retested; compromises were approached and refused, and still the petitioned variegated counsel remained unchanged.
Ballots Sealed in Envelope
Urged by the passage of time, a second ballet was called for and taken to the auditorium. The ballet deprived of voting, and a late arrival to the meeting completed the tie and the ban.
Anna Roberts's "Bible" was serum bled in 1926 and the powers and right of virtually every representative in the circle was questioned before any point if any, was made. At this critical point she wore a veil that prevented the cause and a saviour to the entire council voiced the suggestion that the second ballots be placed in a sealed envelope, and remain unaltered until interest" could meet and agree upon their settlement.
Diliberately, turning to the election of School of Pharmacy representative Dr. Jebel Al-Amin in a degree of success was promised. Not was such a conviction to be dispensed, and students, still remain unrepresented on this governing body.
The session of the governing body would not yet lap into entire failings in the proceedings, and was creatively copied by each of those in the circle and the plagues were reverently and calmly acknowledged by the envelope sealed; and within it awaits the fate of the School of Education.
The candidates, Dockhorm and Walker, were voted upon; 20 representatives casting ballots and a similar tie in the runoff. The solution had been gained from the previous ballot—the sealed envelope, and again was turned to as a foregone condition. This has made difficulty. Hence, an envelope was procured, again the reverent placing of ballots; again the seal was made on it; and again the gums of Oread lies beneath its gummed fing-
Even in council meetings, however, a second person must be appointed next to be considered; that of junior prom manager. Nichols received the unanimous recommendation, thereby eliminating the "envelope complex," so well developed during the course of the event.
The solution of the deadlock is expected from Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Dale Kirkpatrick to secure the right of the right of the men's Student Council president to make or break
In the meantime, the future educators and pharmacists on Mount Orca remain unrepresented beyond a scale envelope of council origin.
Dad's Day Dinner Planned
Raymond Nichols Heads Committee in Absence of Werner
A meeting of the Dad's Day committee was field this afternoon to formulate plans for the annual dinner for the Kentucky Kansas, to be held after the Kansas-Kansas Agile game this year. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, was in charge of the meeting owing to his experience. Henry Wurroe, his student adviser,
Kansas Alumna Accepts Opera Company Position
The members of the committee are:
W. J. Baimgrinje, Prof. Elizabeta
Beyenberg, Dr. Elizabeth
Elsworth, alumni secretary, Raymond
Nichols, Russell Strobel, Bob Hoffman,
32 Harold Johnson, 32 Myra Little,
34 Mary Frances, 34 and
Mary Frances Hatcher, 34.
Mary Rose Barrons Given Recognition by Chicago Organization
Miss Mary Rose Barrons, who was graduated in 1925 from the University, has accepted a position with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra singing in Salzburg, Germany, this summer. Herbert Witherpoon, president of the Chicago company heard her and chose her as one among four young singers from more than a thousand, to
She was a member of the University glee club and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority chapter here. Her glee club instructor is said to have recommended her professional work for her. She taught me for a year following her graduation and then she received an audition with Mine Schumann-Hieman, who spoke very enthrallingly of the voice, and helped create a perceptible possibilities for Miss Barron.
She recommended lessons from Lewis Shaw of St. Paul, Mima, and after her graduation she took Miss Barrones with her on a trip to Europe where her work has progressed.
First she studied the great soprano roles musically in Hamburg and then with Johannes Heidenreich of the Staatus Oper in Berlin. Later she took part in a work with Franz Lebovic Horth, general director of the Berlin opera.
This summer her work in the roles of Michaela in "Carmen" and Pamina in "The Magic Flute" at the Salzburg theater, where she was looking for material for his opera She sailed immediately for America and spent only a few days with her family in Kansas City. Mo. before he were all ready progressing in Chicago.
Her roles this season will be limited, but she will understudy in some of the important Wagnerian roles.
Chosen on Sub-Committee
Stockton to Use Bureau of Business Research to Help on Plan
Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the Prof. F. T. Stockton, dean of the sub-executive committee at a meeting of the executive committee in Topeka yesterday after
Members of the executive committee who will serve on the sub-committee are Dean Stockton, Sam Wilson, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, William Willette, manager of the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Woodring and William Allen White, who is a member of President Hoover's unemployment committee, are the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Dean Stockton said that the facili-
ties of the bureau of business resear-
ch at the University will be utilized in
the work to guard the government's
plan on employment.
Sculptor Died Yesterday
Daniel Chester French, Noted for His Work Throughout the World
Before he was 25 years old his first public work, a bronze statue called "The Minute Man" had been unvoiled. It was made by a group given commissioned by the national government for work on buildings in Boston, Philadelphia, New York, and St. Louis. He also sculptured several of the figures for the Columbian exposition.
Daniel Chester French, who was sculptor of the statue of Uncle Jimmie Green, which stands in front of Green School in summer. His summer home at Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr. French made several visits to the campus to acquire knowledge of Uncle Jimmy in order to make the statue more authentic.
Operating Committee to Meet
A meeting of the Memorial Union operating committee will be held there at 4:30 a.m. in the Union building
Operating Committee to Meet
'Plot' on Editor not Authorized, Says Beardslee
Lettermen Are Foiled Whe Seeking Vengeance on Knack for Story on Grid Tilt
"Any attack, pudding party, or any other such actions directed toward Joe Knaec are entirely unauthorized by the k club," said Paul Beardlee, president of that organization, when asked about threats made to "punish" Knack, a member of the Kanaan Jai Academy article on the K-U-K football nune as published.
In commenting on the statement of Paul Beardside, president of the K club, in which Beardside discussed the role of the K men who visited Knuckle's rooming house, the latter replied that it must have been just another "unauthorized party." In defense of Knuckle, he gestured to gaiting for a body guard from Al Capone, Knack thought that perhaps the K club, whose duty it is to discipline freshmen, might need to disguise disciplines over its own members.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
SEIZE WRONG VICTIM
Teddy it became known that last Monday evening a group of K men called at Joe Kraack's residence. Knuck was not at home, but a freshman was there. The freshman was a man to be Kraack, accosted him. Surrounded by six or seven men, the freshman was uneasy, to say the least. Hastily the youth produced his identification card, his registration card, and his Memorial Union card, to prove that
The K club men went away. Then they calls them begins to come in for Knack Fork. They take it to Knack Fork kept busy with call for "Joe Knack" and keeps calling when Do when do you expect Knack to get in?
Friends of Knaek warned him that a group of K men was "after him". Knack spent the night at another house and thus escaped any trouble.
Chicago, Oct. 8—(U-UP) Al Capone was pictured as a TI-A team week employee and a graduate student, part of his widowed mother, his sister, and brother in testimony introduced at the Chicago forum.
However, the trouble had just begun. Wednesday morning, as Knack was leaving a chair in row 2, he noticed that a group of K-men stopped him. In a few minutes practically all of the K-men had sat down and joined the meeting. Jim Bauch, who acted as spokesman for the group, wanted to see if Knack was doing anything John Madison was determined that "due punishment" should be administered to Knack for daring to criticize the team.
The meeting finally broke up with little being accomplished. When asked for an explanation of such tacts, the K club council issued this statement: "Mr. Kavanahan raised a lot of comment among the lettermen, there was no official action to be taken except in the form of a protest which appeared in the newspaper." There was also that several K club members have taken it upon themselves to punish Knack for his lack of diplomacy, not to be taken as concentrated action against them. In the capacity as students, and not under official sanction of the K club.
'Just a Poor, Working Man
Health Conferences Begin
Starting tomorrow health conferences will be given each Friday to freshmen and new students enrolled in women's colleges. All of them have been interviewed.
These conferences are given by the members of the women's physical education faculty, and are used as checkups on the physical examinations given to students. The conference will be given in the spring as a check on the one given now.
New Women Students to Meet With Physical Education Advisers
Al Capone Pictured as $75-per-Week 'Organization' Employee
A letter read by Assistant United States District Attorney Clawson, purportedly written by Mattingley, to whom Caponage was said to have accrued $7 million in damages, to R. W. Herrick, chief of internal revenue agents in Chicago, gave the surprising picture of the man who has Chico's ranges and pocketed millions.
These conferences, which are used both to correct physical difficulties and to give advice to new women who have not been exposed to exercise, were first introduced last year, and according to Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the physical education department
Chicago Publisher to Speak
Johnson to Give Lecture on His Impressions of Mexico
E. Marion Johnson, publisher of the Scholastic Editor and chief executive of the Travel guild, Inc., of Chicago, will give a lecture in Fraser theater, tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m. on his impress- ment. This lecture is open to all students.
Mr. Johnson has traveled a great deal and studied Mexico at first hand during a visit that last summer when he met the president of the Congress of the World held in Mexico City. Mr. Johnson will give the principal address at the high school journalism conference, Oct. 9-10, on the theme of "Journalism as a Cultural Subject."
Four Men to Supervise Junior Medical Election
Committee From Student Council Will Handle All Disputes
Owing to a letter of suggestion received from R. R. Melton, a student in the College of Science, Roweade, the men's Student Council has given four name cards at Roweade the power of representing the junior medical profession and to supervise the election of the men's students.
In connection with this, the council agreed that its committee of election should handle any dispute which might arise during the election.
It was decided that John Mcalfee, pre-medic, should work with the Council's election committee in setting the terms and arrangements for this common election.
Law Students Wish Vote.
Students of the School of Law of the University, wishing to have a voice in the decision of the members of the School of Law Council, had night voiced such a wish before the Men's Student Council.
All Disputes
In co-operation with this voiced appeal, the Council took action accordi- ning to the Court of Appeal Council members from the School of Law prepare a petition to be presented to the Dean; this petition to voice the objection against the rule, here after be elected by nominal vote.
In answer to a request from Henry Werner, men's student adviser, the Council voted an appropriation of $10 toward the freshman hall held at Columbia University in this fall. This appropriation has been the actual action of the Council in the past.
In the past, according to the case presented, this council has been appointed solely by the dean of the university. The university's legal election granted to the students.
Law Students Wish Voice
Vacancies Filled
Several appointments were made by Russell Strobel, president, to fill vacancies three vacancies in the Council. The election committee, composed of Paul Berman, Kate Berman, and Russell Strobel, 133, was completed by the appointment of George Bond, c28, to fill the place formerly held by Richard Wilson, who had been in office this fall. A vacancy on the social committee also caused by Harold Tennant to the appointment of Morris Johnson.
New committees were also appointed by Strobel to work on future projects in other organizations. A committee for the Dad's day program was appointed to consist of Harold Johnson, f6,21 and Tracy Katz, f6,21, who will work on plans for the annual Dad's day scheduled for Oct. 17, the date of the Kansas-Kansas-Agile football game.
The members of Scarah honorary architectural organization, will give a talk in the lecture hall. All students and members of the faculty of the department of architecture
A committee composed of Robert Dill, c$3, and Eugen Manning. c$3 was also designated to work with Dean Tucker on the University Halloween party.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Scarab Will Hold Smoker
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Brown's grove, hike, 11 p.m.
Lutheran Walther league, hike,
Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p.m.
Deta Zeta, open house, 11 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house,
11 p.m.
lake 11 p.m.
* Wesley foundation, Methodist
church. 10:30 p.m.
Lutheran Student association hike. 11 p.m.
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.s.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
...
Bradley Is Leader of Liberal Group Among Ministers
Expected to Make Appeal Through His Interest
in Present Day Activities
Y. M. C. A. IN CHARGE
A wide and human interest in all present-day activities and an emphasis on the impact they amountly to a hobby gives the Rev. Dugdale Wright, who can speak to people of all ages and backgrounds, serve Sunday night, an appeal to members of the present generation, local leaders
Dr. Alfred Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church in Lawndale, Calif., said he and his brother, Mr. Bradley said, "Bradley's pet hobby is baseball and today he knows the batting average of every player in the big leagues." But Bradley one of the most brilliant thinkers among younger ministers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lutheran of liberal, if not radical, religious thought in the Congregational churches has been fearless with deep mysticism."
The Bradley family has long been prominent in Christian work both in this country and abroad. The Reverend Mr. Bradley's father Dan Bradley, Mr. Bradley's mother Lisa Bradley has been in this work all of his life and was preceded by his father who was a missionary of medical science to Siam, and later became prime minister.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley was graduated from Oberlin College, Oberlin Ohio, in 1912 and the following year was elected to the faculty of Calif., where he took a post graduate course in theology. He has written two books, his latest one, "The Recovery of Religion," was published in 1973 and for several religious publications.
Serving in Old Church
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and who secured the Reverend Mr. Bradley as speaker, said of him, "I believe him to be a sharp, clear, sharp man." He also served as Dr. Russell Stanford who opened his religious services last year. Mr. Bradley is a man with the student's point of view and approach, and any student interested at all in modern reform should visit him, or hear Mr. Bradley while he is here."
In acting as minister of the First Congregational church of Newton Center, Mass. The Reverend Mr. Bradley Sawyer, president of the church in America, it was founded in 1864. He has been minister of this church for two years having spent the 10 pre-commissioning year.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley will speak at 7 p.m. in Sunderland instead of 7:30 as he addresses the audience at auditorium. His subject will be "Why the World Outpone Religion" be it that modern life will prove too much or modern men if they are not more
Hoover Against Big Loans
Wash., Oct. 8—(UP)—President Hoover told the fourth Pan-American conference today what he had told him earlier, "I should have said he said, 'should lend money or borrow money for balancing its budget for military purposes or for anything that does not."
Speaks to Pan-American Conference Against Loans for War Purposes
"I repeat this today" the President said, "because if it had been followed by other presidents throughout the world would be far different, our difficulty infinitely greater."
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women, requests all persons who have authorized boarding houses, attendings and attending the Kansas State Teachers' convention, which is to be held in Lawton. Stevenson, chairman of the housing committee, Mr. Stevenson may be reached at the Lawrence Chamber of Business.
Plans are being made to accommodate three to five thousand people. If they are not furnished by the boarding houses, it will be necessary to appeal to mem-
bers of the boarding house.
AGED INVENTOR CONTINUES HIS FIGHT AGAINST DEAT
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 8—(UP)—I have been forced to be only a matter of brief time, * is showing tremendous vitality in his quiet struggle against ever growing stress and frustration, and sleep well last night, though he ate a fair breakfast this morning. He did
not appear any weake
Loan Fund to $11,404.16
Money Subscribed for Credit Purposes Included in Total
The total amount subscribed in the腰丹 Loan Fund due by the city of New York is $11,404,161, according to figures supplied by the University is now $11,instructors, by Requiring New Books Frequently,
'Cause Unnecessary Expense'
Of this amount, $75,416.10 is in cash and pledges from the faculty and employees of the University. $821.50 from various sources including the Jayhawker, alumni, and class of '28, $2-23 in cash and pledges from the committees, and $490 from pledges at bank holds by individuals.
The last named item has been carried throughout as an asset and in turn received for the pledging of credit at the bank for a student loan demands the definite re
Date for Hearing Frat Tax Case Not Decided
Supreme Court Has Failed to Appoint Master to Try Case
"Neither the date for the hearing before a Master of the evidence in the fraternity tax situation has been nor the Master appointed by the State Supreme Court," said M. A. Gorill, attorney for the county officials, today.
No agreement has been reached concerning evidence to be submitted to the Supreme Court on the writ of manhood. The court will acquit the county court to compel the county treasurer, county commissioners, and the state tax commission, to remove the fraternity property from the tax rolls. The temporary writ was obtained by the county court.
On Aug. 25, the Greek organization obtained an injunction restraining the county from selling their real or personal property.
When the two parties to the suit cannot agree on the evidence to be submitted to the Supreme Court, the court appoints a Master to hear the evidence. The judge then submits his opinion. From this basis of facts, the court will make its decision on the permanent witt of mandamus. The Supreme Court will grant the master the notis of the evidence as agreed to by both sides of the controversy, or as presented by the Master. The hearing before the Master will be held either in Lawrence or Topka.
The Greek organizations are represented by Stone, McClure, Webb, and Johnson, law firm of Topeka.
Owen D. Cox, 173, president of the men's Pan-Hellenic council, has not been notified of any new developments, he said today.
Assailant, Captured at Olathe, Had Been Drinking. Officers Say
A man who gave his name as Mountaineer was shot and critically wounded Mrs. Fern Eckman, at Vinland, about 10 a.m., by the Lawrence Memorial hospital where, according to attachs, she had condition I, during a blood transfusion shortly before noon. The bullet passed through the body, entering at the right side, and penetrating the heart.
Vinland Woman Shot Today
Hartman was captured in Olathe and caught to Lawrence where he is being held. According to the sheriff's office, according to the man, had been drinking before he fired the shot. The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. Happen, Mrs. Eckman's husband.
Mrs. Ekeman has been married twice. She and Ekman were not divorced, according to the sheriff's office. Lately, she has lost her job and still gives no reason for the shooting.
Crafton Author of Play
Wrote 'Scarlet Dove' While Sojourning in France
"The Searle Dove" the first presentation of the Kansas Players for the season, was held in the summer of 2016 of the Kansas Players and of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, while he was sojourning in France a few months ago.
He spent much time in searching out details and information concerning the life in the twelfth century, about which the play is concerned. The play is a drama of a time when "men were men" and the barbarians were just coming into fashion.
Some of the scenes of the play depict the great hull in the Castle of the Scarlet Knight, on which they take place. The Monastery of the Rocks, a cell in the dormitory of the Knights and a the守殿的城堡在马的海。
Tokio, Oct. 8.-(UIP)-Japan issued a crucial warning to warring China today, threatening to hold China liable for crimes in Japanese life or property in China.
Report to Council Cites Many Cases of Text Changes
'NO PRICES REDUCED'
As presented in the resolution, the information collected from those companies against unnecessary changes; second, specific instances of changes in text-tracing systems have been deemed unnecessary and detrimental because they cannot sell their used
A copy of the resolution presented to Chancellor E. H. Lindley concerning the unnecessary changes in textbooks and casebooks in University courses presented to the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting last night.
Arguments which are advanced in the resolution are numerous and continuous. The arguments given are as follows: these changes are often unnecessary because they do not occur of such as mathematics, language or physics very slowly. More publication of new editions do not always merit a change to the text; if the author does not differ from the old to any great degree. To cover light changes, supplementary information is sufficient to bring the text up-to-date.
Hardships Created
Hardships on many students are created, according to this petition, because of these unnecessary changes because of the paper that paper. The reasons presented; there is no market on the campus for used books; no used books are available in libraries; just hardship is made to the parents of University students who have already sacrificed greatly to allow them to attend the University; students who cannot afford these changes cannot afford these changes with scarcity of employment and low wages; the period of depression has brought no decrease in the price of textbooks.
Saying From Co-operation
If the above laxity was eliminated, according to the resolution, a great financial saving would be passed on the student body.
Cases and examples of these mentioned unnecessary changes are also presented. The committee wishes it known that the truth of the complaints or the fact that the change was unnecessary has not been instituted because of the inadequate time.
Examples offered:
Engineering physics, Prof. M E Ize; changes in books were made in the early 1950s and the fall of 1950. Each book costs about $4. The change was made, according to the citation, to keep students informed about the committee submit the question, "If the student knew enough to pass the exam, why not make that he cooped old problem."
'Changes Only Slight
Histology, Prof. H. C. Tracy; Schaef-
ce 1929; in 1929-30 cost $6; and Maximum
this year, cost $9. No remains for
change of this text given by the resu-
sion.
Labor economics, Dean Frank T. Stockton and Prof. Dominica Guitieri wrote in 1925 and 1930, and the user of 1931, a change back to the first text was made. "The texts were un-erformed." The users were not referred very closely.
Three Texts Are Used
In calculus courses, three different books were used; a change was made in the coefficients from $2.25 to $3.20. No reason for the changes were given by the reso-
These extracts from the resolution as presented to the Chancellor, give only a brief outline of the case as presented by the committee of the Council hand-
Other courses in which similar changes have been made include college courses, which two instructors are using one text, and two others are using another; money and banking, taught by Professor Joseph C. Lester, history of English drama, taught by Dr. W. S. Johnson; accounting, taught by Professor Michael J. Curran; texts in his different classes; contracts, taught by Dean Robert M. Davis, dean of the university; property, taught by Prof. F. W. Jacob, and coating about $5 each; and private corporations, taught by Professor
The resolution closes: "All the students that have talked to any of the members of this committee have heartfelt comments and feel that too many unnecessary changes have been made in textbooks and that such steps as are necessary should be taken to prevent the continued use of the student which is very expensive to the students."