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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Europe is Warned by United States to Diminish Arms
Disarmament Must Precede Consideration of Economic Crisis or War Debts
ENGLAND TAKES LEAD
Geneva, Nov. 17.—(UP)—The United States warned Europe today that the heavy burden of armament must be taken away so that the war is to be solved. At the same time, Great Britain took the lead in attempting to solve the deadlock on armed reduction by promoting Germany equality of arms and returning to return to the disarmament conference.
Britain's offer was made in a speech by Sir John Simon, foreign secretary. In addition to the invitation to Germany, he made the important proposal that all air forces be reduced to the size of Great Britain and then cut one-third.
The American position was presented by Norman H. Davis, United States delegate, in a speech to the steering committee of the armament conference, and Europe must reduce arms if she expects any consideration of war debts.
Sir John said no aspect of internal disarmament is more vital than adoption without delay of the most effective measure to preserve civilization from the "fearful horrors" of bombardment from the air.
A proposal to abolish bombing machines is not sufficient, inasmuch as non-bombers can be adapted to the purpose. Therefore he argues it is necessary to abolish entirely by internal agreement all military and naval machinations and armies; and the use of such machines as are necessary for police purposes."
The proposal is coupled with one for internal control of civil aviation.
Federal Spending Mounts
Congressional Retrenchment Offset by Unemployment Relief
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)—Pressing problems of government finance came to the front today when an administration spokesman predicted a deficit for the present fiscal year. Chairman Byrns, of the house appropriations committee, pledged the utmost economy.
The administration spokesman said that while congress had reduced appropriations for general expenses, the provisions in the unemployment relief package were higher and the program had more than offset the reduction. It was indicated that the government was actually going to spend more money during the present year on programs than during the expenses of approximately $3,000,000,000 were the greatest peace time history.
KFKU PROGRAMS ARE HEARD BY FANS AT DISTANT POINT!
The programs broadcast over Station KFKU are being heard at points far distant from Lawrence. Joseph Huegel, Philadelphia, Pa., C. M. Zimmerman, Sunbury, Pa., and S. R. Lewis, Tolado, Ohio, have written that they heard Prof. D. J. Tevinich, of Mount Vernon, 1822. Harold Humming, Mouse Jaw, Swats, writes that he bears the 6 o'clock programs quite clearly.
It is unusual for people so far distant to hear the KFKU programs, due to the fact that a number of eastern stations are connected to eastern, with a great deal more power.
GOVERNMENT WOULD STOP
ILL-PREPARED OCEAN HOPS
Washington. Nov. 17. — (UP) "The federal government acted today in an effort to forestall trans-ceanic flights from the U.S. to airplanes equipped planes. Colored Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics, announced a change in air commerce regulations to insure supervision over such perilous flights.
Roosevelt Returns to Office
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 17. (UG)—President Elect Roswell went back to his task of budget making for the state of Alabama and he will be ill for nearly a week.
To Discuss Geology of Plains
Joe Patterson, gr., spoke on "The Geology and the Physiology of the Geology" at Geology seminar this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
Believe It or Not—
K.U. Student Is Paid Debt
During Depression
Harry Levine, '135, manager of the concession stand at the stadium, has been paid for a debt he never knew existed. He recently received a letter from a man who had worked for him at the stadium in 1929, saying that he had withheld £2 that rightfully belonged to Levine.
The letter stated that the vendor had misunderstood the basis upon which his commission was figured and that he had to return the money he had withheld.
Although Levine has been unaware this debt for three years, he is now tempting to check up the payment on its books.
Sixteen Members Elected to MacDowell Fraternity
Tryouts in Architecture, Design, and Literature Concluded
Announcement of 16 new members f MacDowell, honorary Fine Art fea- rreacy, in the fields of literature, architecture, and design, was made by Mary Butcher, fa33, president, today. Decisions on the members were made as a result of tryouts conducted during the graduation season of MacDowell members, and by election by members of the organization at a gusiness meeting last night.
An unusually large number of men were elected this year, according to Miss Butcher, although the average new membership is approximately the same. The new members are: Lacy Bailey, gr. Harlan Beal McLimon, gr. literature; Richard Wulf, c.34, Clemens Wolf, c.34, John Clay, c.34, Cheyenne White, c.35, Raymond Meyn, c.35, Cowell Corbett, c.uncel, and Hugh Hatt, c.33, architecture; and Pauline Durrect, fa34, Carol Higginis, fa33, Inzlee Fa33, fa38 Kalth and Waits Fa33, fa33, and Katherine Watts Fa33, design.
Decisions on the membership in music, dancing, and dramas will be withheld until the first part of next week. Mies Butcher said. The reason for this, she pointed out, is that each department in MacDoow is limited to three performances, and the large number of troups for music will necessitate more elimination.
Negroes Attempt Robbery
Initiation ceremonies for new members will be held about Dec. 1. Election of new members is usually held once during school year, Qualifications for membership include the student's interest and ability in art, music or literature. Eligibility is judged on the work submitted in tryouts.
One Man Escapes While Charges Are Booked at Police Station
Two negroes, Paul Silvers and Ray Mathews, were captured as they were breaking in Burgert's shop repair shop 1113 Massachusetts street, last night. They were taken to the police station where they were being being booked Mathews walked out.
Mathews has been suspected of participating in other robberies, police authorities say, and has served a term in the pentonium for shooting a man at a Lawrence restaurant. He has not been recaptured according to latest reports.
At a meeting of the Engineering council last night, Willard A. Hardesty Jr, e33, was elected senior representative to fill a vacancy.
HARDESTY MADE MEMBER OF ENGINEERING COUNCIL
There is also a sophomore representative vacancy which will be filled at the next meeting of the Council in two weeks. Pettitions for candidates may be secured from the secretary, E. B. Youngstrom.
HARGER TELEGRAM SAYS
GAME WILL BE SATURDAY
Aiblene, Nov. 17.—(Special)At a conference today attended by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas; M. F. Ahearn, director of Athletics at Kansas State and M. C. Hinger, chairman of the basketball committee decided to have the Kansas-Kansas State football game Saturday as scheduled.
Central Kansas has no snow, and indications are for perfect football weather.
Varied Program Planned for All-Musical Vespers
Organ, Instrumental, and Vocal Selections to Be Given
Featuring a program of vocal, instrumental and organ music, the first All-Musical vesper service this year will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 4 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 20, in the University Auditorium. The program will be one hour in length and will include all new numbers.
The University String quartet will make its first appearance of the year at this time and the vested chorus chair of 55 voices from the First Presbyterian church, which sang at the All-University vesper service last month, will appear in two numbers. Other numbers to be featured include piano and cello accompaniment, a three-cello number with the piano, a number for two pianos, and an opening organ selection.
This vaper service was instituted 10 years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Its purpose is to interest the general student body of the University in a program of concert music by means of a varied program, different from the recital concert program.
In former years these programs have attracted the attention of musicians as an experiment in program building. Dr. A. D. Zanigz, in his book "Music in American Life" has favorably commented upon it. The Christmas vespers have for the past two years attracted audiences of more than 3,000.
New Plan Is Announced
Non-fraternity Men May Petition for Pachacamac Membership
Pachacema, one of the major political parties on the Hill, today announced a plan by all non-fraudery men in the House to raise money in the Inner Circle of that organization. "Heteroforte," Phil McKnight, retiring president of Pachacema, said this morning "the Inner Circle has been a winner of fraudity and non-fraudery men."
Under the present plan, 30 non-fraternity men, who have not previously been represented in the organization, are requested for representation in the larger Circle.
In announcing the new plan today, Howard Herman, TST, president of Pachacamac, said, "The plan has been adopted by Pachacamac because we feel that it is a solution to our sole aim of providing an efficient student government."
This plan of organization, according to the party plans, will give every University man, whether affiliated with a fraternity or not, an opportunity to be elected party whistleblower for the candidates for various Hill offices according to Heaver.
FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES SUBSCRIBE TO RED CROSS
Almost one hundred of the faculty and employees of the University have given subscriptions to the Red Cross. Whereas one dollar pays for membership, many have subscribed considerable more, because the average amount paid was $3. The request was made by letter, by F. J. Moraes, professor of law, by F. J.
Professor Moreau means that all the people, who have not yet answered this question, can get a complete report and can make a complete report to Cotell J. Cotton, chairman of Douglas county.
The grand march at the Puff Pant prom Friday will be led by Dorothy Lightburn, ed33; and her date Margaret Lawson, c33. During the march Ruth Hower, Elizabeth Dunkel, and Mrs. F. C. Allen will judge the best dressed man, and the best dressed couple.
Ray William and his especially arranged medley of college songs will be featured, and the penchant favors distributed. This week's march follows the march confetti and serpentines will be given, and prizes awarded as soon as possible.
To Give Concert at Bellington
Lindborg, Kan., Nov. 17 - (CUP)
The Bethany College Preparatory School in the Lindborg music mecca, inaugurates a four-concert season here on Sunday,
Nov. 20, with an evening program in Presser hall. The Sunday appearance of the Lindborg musicians presents a great musical performance and music students at the college, together with local high school artists.
To Give Concert at Bethany
GRAND MARCH WILL BE LED BY LIGHTBURN AND LAWSON
GRAND MARCH WILL BE LED
“If you feel in a mood to do a little crabbing, you needn't go stumbling in about search of someone upon whose face you are cry. I'm your man. Just come to me!”
Dr. Raymond Wheeler Invites Student 'Crabbers' To Weeping Sessions
This kind invitation came yesterday from Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology in the University, as he helped his class in beginning psychology.
Dr. Wheeler was lamenting the fact that he had overheard some unappreciative student say, "That man Wheeler isn't got no time to talk to us guys causes he's too busy writin' more心理书籍ooks." The professor assured his classes that it would be very difficult for him to be a campus who feels as much genuine interest in the members of the classes to whom he lectures, as himself.
Dr. Wheeler did not say whether crabbers should make appointments, but it might be advisable since there will probably be an overflow in the psychology offices due to this unusual invitation from the professor.
Paris, Nov. 17—(UP) -Greta Garbe thought she would go home to Sweden on the afternoon train today. The film actress was disheartened because her disguise as a school teacher failed to fool Parisians. She woke this morning after watching with journalists and photographers, while traffic was jammed outside and extra police tried to regulate traffic and control hundreds of film fans.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
No.53
Washington, Nov. 17- (UPI)—Lactics of morals "hasted the economic chaos of the world" the Catholic Hierarchy or America declared today in a resolution deploring the "increasing flood of immoral and unmoral books."
New York, Nov. 17 (UF)—An eight-pound baby boy was born today to Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, wife of the second son of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. Both mother and child were doing well. No name has yet been selected for the baby who is the governor's fourth grandchild.
London, Nov. 17- (UP) -Amy Johnson Mollison, British woman flier, has resumed her record flight to Cape Town from London after being held for more than two months by her husband, Captain James A. Mollison, announced tonight.
Indianaapolis, Nov. 17-(UP)—In the belief that the proposed hunger march would only delay relief measures. Elmer Carter, chief of the bonus expeditionary force today urged officials, farmers, and men to discourage such a march.
washington, Nov. 17—(UP) —The state department today received from Governor Emerson of Illinois paper necessary for the issuance of an extradition document for Samuel Insull, Srinow in Athens and wanted in connection with the collage of Insull utility investments.
Topeka, Nov. 17.—(UP)--Official tabulation of bailiing on constitutional amendments was started in office of se secretary of state today. Ten days) two weeks may be required, according to those engaged in the work.
WEATHER
Philadelphia, Nov. 17. — (UP) — Charges of election judges drinking at the polls and alleged party assessments on salaries of city employees were made in testimony today at a stormy session of the Committee, committee, investigating charges of fraud in the Philadelphia election.
London, Nov. 17 — (UP)—Arthur Lew, American motion picture executive, was injured and the pilot of his monoplanet "Sprint of Fun" was killed when the plane crashed near Victoria Falls, Rhodesia, Africa.
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Loev's law was believed to be a Captain Dickson, an American. Another passenger named Rostha" believed to be a lawyer also was injured
Kansas—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer tonight and Friday in east and southeast portions
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K. S. C. A. A. S. Next!
Lindsey Selects Names for All-Conference Honor
Kansas Mentor Would Put Four Jayhawkers on First String
First Team
Hobbs, Ken.
Mobinger, Ken.
Atkinson, Ken.
Kung, Kan.
Kong, K-Ag.
Hulbert, Nebr.
Schole, Mc.
Bolle, Mc.
Schauke, Mc.
Schauke, Mc.
Mathis, Nebr.
Mathis, Nebr.
The above two team were selected by Ad Lindesey, Kansas football coach, as the teams he would name for all-Big Six honors this year. Each coach in the conference makes his selections through the tournament. On his first team, Lindesey named four Jayhawkers, the four who have been outstanding in every game this year, three Nebraskans, two Scooners, and one each from Kansas State and Missouri. He shifted Michaels, who is an offensive center and later named, but plays defensive guard, to a position on the first team at a guard post.
On the second team, he named four Corhuskers, two Kansans, two Aggies, and one each from the three remaining schools. The only Iowa State man he named on both his teams was Dick Grefe, the captain of the Cyclone
One of the surprises is the shifting of the nations second leading coach, Graham of Kansas State, to second team fullback, or in other words selecting Dunlap, Mathis, Schake and Beach thief of the lineman from Manatee.
As this is only one of the teams to be used by the sport writers of this section, it will be interesting to watch how near Coach Lindsey's team coincides with the final results of all the coaches' teams put together.
Vrites Series of Articles
Dr. Allen Syndicates Eight Stories With Associated Press
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, has syndicated a series of eight articles on basketball at the request of W. F. Brunet, author of the Associated Press series, will be "Basket and Bankboards."
Dr. Allen's articles will be available to every newspaper in the United States that uses the Associated Press news service.
He will explain the new changes in the rules.
The line across the center with the ten second rule and the three second rule, have caused much timely discussion about how a little effort must be made to speed up the game and to reduce blocking to the minimum. The ten second rule was aimed at the super-stall, hyper-block game that some of the teams play in this country. On University of Missouri we had no team to play to the super-stall game.
PITTSBURG CELLIST WILL ASSIST PROFESSOR SKILTON IN RECITAL
Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Abbas, Pittsburg,
Km, assisted Professor C. S.
Skilton, professor of organ, in his
recital record for KFKU this afternoon.
Mr. Abbas is cellist for the Kansa State Teachers College at Pittsburgh Mrs. Abbas will be the accompanist for her husband. Mr. Abbas was on the program during the University's music week last May.
Mulken, Nov. 17. (UP) - Additional regiments of Japanese troops were leaving here today to reinforce the army against Soo King-Wen, Chinese leader on the Manchu junta-Siberian leader by the Japanese to peaceful negotiations for the relief of 100 Japanese captured by King two months ago.
JAPAN SENDS REGIMENTS TO MANCHURIAN BORDER
NOTRE DAME GETS 348.225.11
FROM GATE RECEIPTS HERE
Notre Dame's share of the Kansan-
 Notre Dame game, played here Nov. 5,
$82.23511, the athletic office attn-
dress day. The official attendance
was 17,887.
AIFE. to Hear Report
At a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marvin hall at 7:45 tonight, reports will be given by various students on the Amer- ientals and others. A convention which was held at Norma- kla, Okt. 21 and 22.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 17- (UP)—President-elect Roevlosses a facing perplexing problem today, that of transportation to the White House of two dogs, hundreds of trinkets, and a bulging leg of saxkrurt, his victory gifts.
The kraut, weighing 360 pounds, was the gift of a Michigan admirer. Mr Roosevelt smiled when the kean was rolled off the truck.
Since his election, hundreds of congratulatory gifts have arrived daily at Roosevelt's home. Despite the "what to do about the krust" problem the governor had against least two dogs, a horned toad, and a flock of turkeys supposedly enroute.
German Leader Resigns as Head of Governmen
Von Papen Is Authorized to Continue in Power Temporarily
Berlin, Nov. 17—(UP)--Chancellor Franz Von Fate, former military who has ruled Germany under a semidictatorial since June 1, made a gesture of resignation tonight with his entire cabinet, but was authorized by President Paul von Hindenburg to continue in power indefinitely.
The president accepted the resignation, but at once empowered Von Papon to carry on with the government. The move was believed to presage another dissolution of the newly-erected Reichstag, in which Von Papon is far short of a majority, and continuation of government by decree.
Propose Student Powers
North Carolina Committees May Handle Discipline Cases
Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 17—Special
A resolution of the student council at
the University of North Carolina which proposes to enlarge the number of students directly connected with student discipline, marks the first major change in the school's honor system since 1921. If adopted it will mean that the burdens of responsibility in matter of classroom honesty will be mitigated and the burden of monitoring of the individual class in which they misconduct occurs.
Committees will have the power to suspend from the University those students who are admittedly unable to follow the course cases which are doubtful. The council will be elected by the classes according to a graduated scale, three representatives per class, up to 20, five in classes from 50 to 70, and seven for those above seventy.
Ku Klux Klan Injures Four as They Break Up Meeting
Long; Beach, Calif., Nov. 17 — (UP)
A band of men representing themselves as members of the Ku Klux Klan early today broke up an asserted Communist meeting after planting a fiery cross in front of the house where the meeting took place. Four of the Communists were attacked and injured before police arrived.
The raiders carried hand bills which the bore these words "Communism will not be allowed to run." They continued "passes" Four of the self-styled Klansmen were taken to police headquarters.
A L M E. to Meet Tonight
The American Institute of Mechanical Engineering will have a meeting tonight in Marvin hall at 7:30. Important business will be discussed. All mechanical engineering institutes must coexist, according to George Stephens, president.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 18
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union
12
Delta Upsilin, house, 12
University Young People's Christian Endeavor, Christian church, 8 to 11
Lutheran Student association, 717 Rhode Island street, 8 to 11:30
Sunday, Nov. 29
Sociology department, 2245 Vermont street, 5 to 7
Negro Student association, Memorial Union, 12
Compton college, 1325 West Campus road, 8:30 to 11
Dean of Women.
Puff Pant Prom and Grid Tilt Hold Weekend Interest
Eight Jayhawkers to Play Final Game for Kansas in Manhattan Contest
VACATION INDEFINITE
Saturday, many students are expected to travel to Manhattan, by bus, automobile, train, or hitch hiking to witness the annual Kansas State-University of Kansas football tail that is in collaboration with the Manhattan homecoming program.
With the Puff Paint Prom scheduled to take place in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening and the last football game of the season at Manhattan Saturday, University activities will be postponed after the Thanksgiving vacation.
Ray Williams and his orchestra from Topeka will occupy the ball room platform during the annual Puff Pant Prom. Today, University men are going through the process of sorting out their necessities for public appearance at this year's festival. The campus may blossom forth in borrowed outfits tomorrow evening.
The game at Manhattan will be the last this year for the Kansas football team. Eight senior players will perform in a final spectacle for the Alma Mater. It is expected that a large crowd will attend, as a Kansas victory would place both Kansas in n'tie for second place in the Bix. Six
The possibility of the added half day for vacation still lies in the background awaiting the departure from New York and the meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet on Monday.
Roosevelt to Washington
Will Confer With Hoover on War Debt Situation Tuesday
Washington, Nov. 17 - (U-P) President-elect Roosevelt will arrive in Washington at 3:30 p.m. next Tuesday, and will proceed at once by motor car to the White House for his conference. However, it was announced today.
Rosevelt personally telephoned his plans to the President as he had promoted in accepting Mr. Bush's invitation to Washington to counter on war debts and allied problems.
Landon Pledges Efficiency
Answers Woodring's Telegram of Congratulation
Topkaka, Nov. 17—(UP)——Governor allocand Alfred M. Lord today sent a reply to Governor Harry Woodring's telegram congratulating him on his victory. The Landen telegram said:
"Your message of good will and offer of assistance appreciated You are aware that many pressing problems remain in the region and that financial funds on the co-operative efforts of every loyal Kanman. It will be my effort as governor to render the most efficient service."
CLOUDS HIDE LEONID METEORS FROM GAZE OF ASTRONOMERS
The scheduled Leonid meteorite display did not come up to expectations in Lawrence, reported Duncan Alcee. Clouds interfered Monday and Wednesday nights and only a few of the meteors were seen Tuesday night. The advanced astronomy class spent Tuesday watching the meteors. Alcee's watching for the meteors.
Leaders Opposed Cancellation
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)—Three influential congress leaders including House Democratic Leader Raymie today joined in emphatic denunciation of any proposal to reduce or cancel the European war debt.
Joining Rainey in this stand were Representatives McPadden, of Pennsylvania, and James Patterson, of banking and currency commission, and Representative McReynolds, Democrat, Tennessee, who will head the foreign relations in the coming short period of congress.
Guy Pennock Is Ill
Guy M. Pennekron, superintendent of printing, at the Journalism Press, is confined to his home with a severe attack of neuralgia.
Joint Committee Meets Today
The Joint Committee on Student Af-
fairs met this afternoon at 4 clock in
room 220 Administration building.