X
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
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A
Naughty Aggie girls
lees social privileges.
Tahi Tahi
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 17
VOL. XXIX
Parley Over Rule Adjourning Upper Parliament House
Prime Minister Ramsey
MacDonald Announces
Regulation of
Sessions
ITEM IS SIGNIFICANT
London, Sept. 30.-(UP)-Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald announces in the House of Commons that Parliament would adjourn.
The date for adjournment of the present emergency session, he indicated, probably would be Oct. 7.
The announcement was taken to indicate that the question of a general election would be held temporarily if weave.
The significance of MacDonald's announcement lay in the difference between adjudication and departmental appointment that means the session is merely interrupted, and will reconvene. Dislocation entails the determination of Parliament and a gen
While Parliament was sitting the government eagerly awaited decision on elections, crowds of unemployed surged through London streets, and demonstrating against the cuts in the dale in the government's economy proof the school records in the 100- and
220-yard dances. Dawes was all-confer-
rent. He is also captain in the Kansas-Colorado Angie game last week. Hurden in two-letters
The demonstrators gathered early and doubt to force them way into the room, where a single woman were held after an unemployed demonstration before the house.
Loan Scholarship Approved
Pi Lambda Theta Establishes Special Student Fund
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
honorary fraternity for women in
education, at its first meeting of the year
in 2017, in response to the plans for the establishment of a scholarship loan fund to be known as Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta
The award will be announced each year at commencement by the University committee on scholarships, and the loan will be made the following year in the University. The first award will be announced next commencement.
A report of the summer activities was read by Mrs. Clyte Wiley Nichols, secretary, and a report from the sev-
ronnies' committee. The report was given by Mantel Rich, delegate.
Plans for a luncheon of all Pi Lirabanda Theta members and their guests who are in Lawrence during the meetings of the American Association, Organization, Nov. 5 and 6 were discussed.
The following committees were appointed: Social, Matter Crumrine, Betty Harper, Isabel Neale, Rita Rideno, membership, Ruth Lichen, Mrs. Nichols, Elizabeth Rupp, constitution, Mrs. Nate Williams, Joyne Kennedy, Joonce Wheeler
2,649 Pay Membership Fee
Almost Three-fourths of Student Body Subscribes to Union
Memberships in the Memorial Union for the current semester number 2.649 according to figures released today by McCreigh, auditor of student accounts.
Of the number 2,540 are the regular $1 memberships and 149 are contributing memberships, showing that 73 per cent of the members have paid their fees are Union members.
The number of student enterprise tickets sold to date totals 1,315, or approximately 35 per cent of the total number of student enterprise tickets sold for their Jay-hawkers is about 31 per cent, a tota of 1,154 out of 3,679.
Mac DOWELL CLUB BUSINESS MEETING HELD LAST NIGH
MacDowell club held its first business meeting of the year last night in August, and the following. Following the meeting, refreshments and entertainment were afforded.
The program consisted of a vocal selection by Miss Miriam Bahroh, profesor of voice in the University, a read soiree at the piano and a piano selection by Katherine Kaul.
No Mid-Week Varsity
The regular Wednesday night variety, ordinarity to be hold this evening, will be a two-hour Freshman initiation at 7:30. Regina schedule of the mid-week activity will be on Wednesday.
Engineers to Meet
Bluefield, W. Va.—(UP) -Mining engineers of three states have been invited to attend the annual fall meeting on June 14-15 at the Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers here Oct 9 and 10. West Virginia and Virginia will be represented.
Beardslee K Club President
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1961
Lettermen May Seek Free Admittance to All School Functions
Paul Beardlesse, eunel, was elected president of the K club at a meeting of that organization held in the Union Hall on Wednesday. He was elected secretary and treasurer, and Joe Klaner, Earl Foy, and George Hurd were chosen members of the K club.
Plans by which all K men would be admitted to varisties and other school programs. This plan would have to have the sanction of the Men's Student Council and its advisers.
The K club is composed of men who have won their vapertity letters in competition for Kansas. Beardside is a three-letter track man. Coen, internationally known tennis star, is captain of the team. He joins the track team and co-hosts.
Four Aggie Sororities Lose Social Privileges
Greek Women's Spite Puts 'No Activity' Mark on Organizations
Chi Omega was suspended for nine weeks the holiday week after the greatest committee of the game commissioner, Gamma, Pti Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi brought charges. Now Pti Beta Phi is suspended for nine weeks and the Kappa is suspended for nine weeks on occurrences brought about by the commissioner.
Marshattan, Sept. 39—(UP) Four-league送orators in the Kansas State College today were deprived of social rights because of alleged violation of rushing rules.
Chi Omega will not be allowed to give a house warming for its new home and the other sororites will lose out on the nuisal series of fall test.
The only exception to the no-tea rule were for those who had already invited mailed and must go ahead with their parties.
The Chi Omega charges were reported by the other亦九军, who reported that the same charges against it by them. Violation of rushing rules was charged in all
Tau Sigma Chooses Four
All the four sororities occupy quarters in the exclusive college height district.
Six More Women Will Be Chosen From Practice Class
Four additional women were taken into Tau Sigma, women's honorary dancing yesterday afternoon, and entered Robinson gymnastics. They are Alice Smith, c35, Germaine Green, c35, Katherine Pales, c25, and Emmaline
These tryouts were in solo work and increase the total number of percenssors who finished. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor, has said that six or eight more could be successful.
The next practice class for those wishing to enter Tau Sigma will be held tomorrow evening at 8 in Robinson gymnasium, instead of 4,30h.
time when the first meeting took place. This has been done for the conven-
tion, but not for the class who have afternoon laboratories that hour, or who work in the af-
fternoon. The first meeting are allowed to come to the meetings tomorrow evening, but Miss Dunkel has announced that those
who will have will have to wait later tryouts.
Three more meetings of the practice class will be held, including the meeting for honors and awards in all of these practices. Miss Dunkel has requested that those attending the classes came prepared to wear knee braces or bathing suits, and barefoot.
The women's athletic season actively opened this afternoon with practice at 4:30 for the freshman women's hockey team. The first game will be held Nov. 11.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC SEASON RE-OPENS THIS AFTERNOO
Stop Car With Foot
RE-OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
The deadline for those wishing to enter tennis singles for intramural competition is today. This morning 25 per cent of the top squares are sophomores, four juniors, and three seniors. Drawings for contests will begin on Saturday, an intimidation games will start immediately.
High Point, N. C.—(UP)—The smallest car in the city and the largest capot in town is here. K. F. Ellington, massive officer, stopped the little automobile with his foot. The driver stopped to render assistance to him on and continued directive traffic.
Grand Jury to Air Election Activities of Bishop Cannon
Federal District Attorney to Present Charges for Anti-Smith Campaign
TWENTY SUBPOENAED
Washington, Sept. 30-(UP)-United States District Attorney Leo A. Brown announced today that charges that Bishop James Cannon, JJ, had violated the federal corrupt practice act would be presented to the grand jury here.
Royer said the charges were based on Cannon's activity in 1528 when he took over a position as lieutenant in southern forces. Mrs Ida L. Burroughs, secretary of the anti-SMITH organization headed by Cannon, also presented to the grand jury. Royer said.
The presentation to the grand jury will be by Assistant District Attorney Richard Schoenberg and by Rover to have been subpoenaed to testify Thursday. The number includes several prominent New York bankers and several Methodist minis.
School of Fine Arts Sponsoring Atwater-Kent Auditions Monday
Receives Contest Entries
Entries for the annual Atwater-Kent vocal audition are now being taken in the School of Fine Arts office. The audition will be held on Monday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m., in the Administration auditorium. It is necessary that all persons planning to enter this event should receive blanks and fill them before admittance can be granted credit.
The Fire Arts office will be glad to discuss the content with any interested parties. Accompanies can be furnished for those who have none cushion avail-
The nature of the contest an explained by Dean Donald M. Swarbotb of the School of Fine Arts is such that professional singers to enter, but there should be a certain amount of training, although the object is to choose the best singer. There has the necessary qualities of vocal and personal equipment to go far in the musical world with competent training. Three judges will be chosen to design and women singers separately. These winners, locally, will represent Lawrence and the University in the state competition to be in Topera Oct. 21 and 22.
Plans are now being formulated by the department of architecture for the work which will be shown in the near future. The national exhibit is under the guidance of the legitimate schools of architecture and will include work from such schools
The University cabinet met with Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning to discuss the reduction in the budget requirements of the University for research and to request approval with regard to the curtailment of purchases and expenses at this time.
Discuss Budget Reduction
To Manhattan Conference
Work an Freshman Project
Five Engineering Instructors to Participate in Kansas-Nebraska Meeting
Five members of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are listed to take part in the program at the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Association of Engineering Education, which will be held in Manhattan, Friday and Saturday. This branch consists of representatives from the University of Kansas, the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma College, Prof. R.W. Warner is secretary.
These taking part in the program from the University are, Prof. J. O Jones, Prof. F. N. Raymond, W. Proc. M McNewen and F. L Brown are planning on engineering and Architecture are planning on attending the meetings.
Tickets for the performances of the Dramaatic club and the Kansas Player Association of the M.Y.C.A. office, in Prairie hall according to George Gallien, manhattan.
The office will be built there either on week or the last of next. A telephone number should be secured at this office, rather than at the office of the departing person. The office has been the practice previously. Tickets for the first play will go on reserva-
KANSAS PLAYERS TRANSFER
TICKET BOOTH TO FRA
Entering the main entrance of Memorial stadium, following their march from North College Hill, at 7:30 tonight, approximately 70 students in the stadium will normally be received into the University of Kansas.
FRESHMAN INITIATION
Two additional guests have been invited by those in charge of the ceremony, namely Mrs. George Lee the first student to enroll in the University of Kansas; and Mr. Oliver Barber, a student in the first
A feature seldom known to the freshman just entering upon this day is the stadium for his initiation from the opposite entrance; then he will
Speakers will there inform them of traditions of this institution, its purpose, and receive from these new rewritings of the texts of allegiances to their Alma Mater.
From North College Hill, the freshmen will march in towes to Mississippi street, and from there to the University. J. W. Ikeer is in chary of the process, with the assistance of members of the K club, KNK club
All freedmen are expected to attend this ceremony, and enforcement of this expectation will rest in the hands of a flying squad composed of K-men, who will see that more of the first-year students are
In the event of rain, the ceremony will be postponed until some future date.
Student Fund Receives
$1,000 From Lawrence
Local Merchants Say The Will Match Dollars Collected on Hill
More than $1,000 has already been subscribed in the downtown town branch to George Hedrick, according to the total to the $2,948,16 according to George Hedrick, secretary of the bank.
Mr. Hedrick says that the response to a letter sent out by the Chamber of Commerce has been very good and friends of the University has been very good and that checks totaling $186
There is a great deal of talk down about completely forgetting the $20,000 set that they already amount to that they can go over with comparative case.
That the citizens of Lawrence are taking a fighting interest in the campaign is best evidenced by the statement of W. C. Simons, committee member, who said this morning that the county had signed on each dollar subscribed on the Hill.
This morning two committee members made personal calls for subscriptions and in a short time raised over $200
The fine response of the faculty members and employees of the University has served as an example and stimulus for the member who is fully expected to over-subscribe its quota, according to Fred Ellworth, alumni secretary.
Two on Leave of Absence
Two faculty members of the psychology department of the University have been granted fellowships in other schools for the current year and are
Purdy and Bartley Study Away From K.U. on Fellowships
That freedom and tree-sitting aren't all they're cracked up to be, secured in the house and garden. But her ley's roaming patrol, yesterday, as she remembered her wild life in the trees, is now a thriving forest of beautiful sunflower seeds and grapes. Ley seems to have suffered no ill effects from the encroachment; it is much less talkative today, only occasionally giving vent to a mournful scene.
FREEDOM AND TREE-SITTING GIVEN UP BY LEY FOR MEAL
Dr. Donald M. Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, has been granted the J.D. degree from the Council and will do research work this semester at Smith College and the second semester in Franklin, Germany. Dr. Marjory Custofish is bilingual in English and Spanish. Dr. S. Howard Bartley, of the same department, is the recipient of the second fellowship from the National Research Council. Dr. S. Louis at Washington University.
FREEDOM AND TREE-SITTING
Laval to Sail Oct. 16
Paris, Sept. 30—(UP) -Premier Pierre Lacroix informed the United States embassy today that he would sail for Paris and join 6 to a visit with President Hoover.
Edison's Strength Failing
West Orange, N. J., Sept. 30 (UFF).
Some concern was felt over the condition of Thomas A Edison today. His death and subsequent curse during the past few days.
Woodring, Capper Asked to Attend Editors Meeting
80 Newspaper Men Accept Invitations to Convene at Annual Round-tables Talk
LAWRENCE TO SPEAK
Governor Harry Woodring, and Senator Arthur Capper are expected to attend the Kansas Newspaper Round-tables, to be held in Lawrence Friday for 2 and 3, announced by Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, today.
More than 80 acceptances have been received from invitations mailed Sunday by the department of journalism at Nassau University. This Professor Flint believes, is an indication that the attendance to the conference may be in a ratio of the earlier change of date.
James E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln, Neb. Star, will speak on the subject "New Responsibilities of the City." The city may be interested, are urged to attend.
The Chamber of Commerce dinner is to be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday for $100 in simple time for the attendants to arrive at the stadium for the Huske-Kansas State football game.
To the question: "My suggestion of a topic for the Roundtable Discussion,
A.W.25, editor of the Atlanta Daily News, 'Collections During Hard Times.'"
Student Recital Tomorrow
First Program of School Year Include Seven Members
The first recital of students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented in the University auditorium at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.
The seven performers and their selections follow: Organ, "Sonata in A Minor, First Movement" (Paulkeus), "A Mute," Gene McKee, "Mace Dowell," Gene McKee; Voice, "Nocturne" (Curran), Lawrence Geesslin, Violin, "Concerto in G Minor, Al-
Piano, "Prelude in A Minor, 2nd English Suite" (Boch), John Kyon, Ryan奏; Violin, John Kyon, Ryan, Helm End; Violin, "Concerto in E Minor Antidote," (Mendelssohn), Herbert.
SNAKE EXHIBIT IN SNOW HALL NOT DISPLAYED AFTER TODAY
The snake exhibit in Snow hall was ended Sunday, but students have been going to view the display this week. Most of the species have been taken from the cages, and information cards have been removed from the cages of the remaining snakes. E. H. Taylor, assistant professor of zoology, who was in charge of the exhibit, said this morning that the differen- ties would not be on display after today.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Ku Ku Club Plans Pep Trips
Organization to Attend Oklahoma and Nebraska Games
Two trips in the interest of Mount Oread's pep are being planned by the Ku Ku club, according to action taken this week. The plans are night. The plans being worked out will include trips to Nebraska and Oklahoma for games there Oct. 24 and Nov. 15.
Instructions to club members were given at the meeting concerning the part they are to play in the Freshman initiation in the stadium tonight. Along with the Jay James and the K club, he advises in directing the line of march.
A vacancy in the office of vice-president was also filled by the election of Albert Wilson, e33, to fill the place of C. H. Wheeler, who did not return to school this fall.
According to officers of the organization, efforts are also being made to present a stunt between halves of the Haskell game. Friday night.
Balch Names Business Staff for Jayhawker
Brandau plans to make a study o
Four Sophomore Managers Have Group of Five Assistants
The business staff of the 1923 Jay Hawker was announced today by Joe P. Batch, business manager of the year-earning business firm, a private business managers, each of whom has five assistants. John Rugh, Howard McCormack and George Moore are the assistant managers.
The staff will begin to function immediately and will meet at regular intervals as designated by the business manager. Batch is well pleased with the work of his team, which he issued said he had impicit faith in the ability of the chosen assistants.
Rugby's staff includes Clayton Auble Edward Geary, Maxine Wilhelm Henry Butler, and Margaret Murray.
Barton's staff includes Floyd T. Amiar, Stephen F. Young, Andrew Augustin Richard B. Gibbs, and Paulell Lemain of Moore's staff are Maxine Lumsis, Jennifer E. Howard Tucker Thomas McCoy
Included in Hoover's staff are Reginald Brock, Stansberry Merchant, Joe Bush, Dorothy Mossmore, and Clarence Evans.
For the first time this year, parking permits will be needed by car drivers before they may park on the campus about danger of receiving traffic tickets.
George Brandau, G. K. u, this year, scholar, studying at K. U. this year, the university in the newest world wide deepest lake. The mutual efforts only be overcome by the mutual efforts of all the nations," said Brandau. "The chaotic economic conditions of the variegated nations must be solved or adjusted by a single nation. And in co-operation with each in clearing up the economic con- tensions in world co-operation, the benefits of world co-operation."
The zoning plan to come into effect is entirely new and is being watched with interest by the authorities in spite of the traffic problems on Mount Oread.
Car Parking According to Zones Will Be Inaugurated
Applications for parking permits are being issued by the traffic committee and those desiring permission to park in HM, must apply to this body for them.
Rules Effective Tomorrow
GEORGE BRANDAU SEES GOOD IN WORLD'S ECONOMIC CRISIS
German Exchange Scholar Also Takes Time to Laud America's Uniform Development
Brandau blamed the present unrest in Germany to the depression and a rise in unemployment. "We of Vermeils." "We of Germany feel that our country has not been treated properly," he added, advantage of Germany's position after the war and made unreasonable demands.
Brandeau believes that until a better settlement of the Treaty of Versailles and the United States can reach Germany as expressed by the Hitlerers will continue to grow. Brandeau argues that Europe is greatly influenced by the attitude of the United States. America
Scholar's Promote Understanding
The scholars of the exchange school have a better understanding, a sympathetic appreciation of other countries. Brandau says that Europe is cured of her knowledge because she her exchange学校 may in no small degree help her to substitute a helpful understanding between nations for her country.
American capitalism in an attempt to determine its strength and its pro-capitalist agenda, it is naturally pleased that he is able to make this study in America, a country so far from home.
Brandau was strongly impressed with a uniform development of the United States roads and nice houses. Lawrence might be, as far as appearances and attitudes are concerned, a suburb of New York. Branford is not so. The smaller towns of my country differ from the large ones both in their cultural development of the people.
East Compares Well With West
"No, I have not observed that the
youngest person is so different from that of the East," Branahan told his interviewer. "For example, he is older than Harman and we reached New York this Harvard man, instead of hurting him." "I should say York to help me find my way about and make arrangements for my trip to
polish up his speaking English before coming to this country to study.
Brandau was born in Moscow. His studies, corresponding to our high school and first four years of college, were completed at Koenigstein. The university has also given opportunities to graduate work in this country. In the German universities the students study only one particular line of work. Brandau, in preparing for diplomatic duties, has said that he and Bonn. Just recently he has spent three months in London in order $ ^{v}$
Thursday's Series Opener Places 2-1 Odds on Athletics
Cardinals Will Attempt to Halt March of Mack's Crew to Third Pennant
39,500 FANS EXPECTED
St. Louis, Sept. 20 (UP) - A brand new world series, the climax to two wearhouse one-sided pennant races in St. Louis and Florida, will be St. Louis Cardinals led throughout the season, will open tomorrow in Sportsman park before a crowd of some 39-
Bob Grove, southpaw, and Paul Derringer. Cardinal's rookie righthander, are the popular choices to pitch the ball in the past few years. "Comie" Mack does not reveal his pitching selections before world series games or any other kind of games for
The Athletics, riding the crest of a winning wave that has carried them to the National championship, two world baseball championships during the past few years, are two to one favorites to annex their third title in the league. The Browns uncompromised in baseball.
Grove started the series last year against the Cardinals, winning 5 to 2. The Cardinals held a tight lead with his long left arm tomorrow, it will w a bold stroke of arm on the part
W.S.G.A. Installs Officers
Treasurers Report Shows Ample Funds to Carry Out Activities
Installation services were held for Jane Correlus, c23, as junior secretary, Alice Fonton, c23, as manager of the point system, and Mary Hart as representative of Watkins Hall, at the W.S.A.G. meeting last night in the building. Following installation, Mimi Little, president, read the Women's Creed.
Marie Wachter, c34, Alice Fournut, c32, and Lila Lawson, c34, were appointed to the nominating committee for freshman election which will kill 5 players.
The treasurers' report revealed that the council now has the balance of $1,60.96 with which to carry out its activities this year. As expenses did not reach this mark last year, the fund will be to more than ample for its needs.
The council will entertain the new members with a supper meeting next Tuesday, to be held at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union building, instead
Myra Ltd congratulated the council on its co-operation in the various enterprises conducted by W.S.G.A. last year and so far this year.
Publish University Debate
Annual Contains Kansas-Oklahoma
Controversy Held Last June
The H. W. Wilson company "Debater" is the Annual" contains the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma which took place in Oakland City last June. The Kan- tuckers from Kansas Kingbury and Frederick Anderson.
The question at the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma was "Resolved, Should Refuse Marginal Farm Land?"
This is the first time that a Kansas debate has been used in the "Debater's Annual" it is customary to use in the debate. It is one of the universities in the United States.
Doctor Adcox Found Dead
Physician Involved in Diploma MILL Soundal of 1923
St. Louis, Sept. 30—(30) Dr. Robert A. Adoux, one of the leading figures in A. Addoux's work on a case he found dead in the bath room in his hall basement department today. Mrs. Addoux told us that he had left the living room suddenly after a quiet family convena-
A few minutes afterward, they said, they heard a shot, a 38 caliber pistol fired. The woman was married and her husband, who was 71 years old, had been dependent and in ill condition.
Searah Plans Meeting
The first meeting of Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, was held yesterday in Marvin hall. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for a smoker by the organization for all members of the department of architecture.
Owl to Have Campaign
A subscription campaign in connection with College Humer was the main highlight of the last night at the Sour Owl office, under the supervision of John Martin, editor