UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kenssar
Costume Prizes to Be Presented at Parade Friday
Students Displaying Mos Effective Night Garb Will Be Judged Winners
THREE ON COMMITTEE
Two prizes will be awarded for the most effective costumes worn by students in the nightshirt parade Friday night. Don Roney, c33, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, announced today. This will be the first time a costume prize would be given to the plans for the parade, Ronney said.
Education Tends Toward Mark Hop kins and the Log
The judges for the contest will be Miss Rosemary Ketchn, professor of design; Allen Crafton, professor of dramatist; and Charles Ober Radliffe of Ober's store. The prize is presented in South park, after the parade.
A pair of pajumps will go to the student whose costume is judged the best, and a night shirt is the award for the most expensive the shirt is on display at Ober's.
College Budgets Studied
Washington, Oct. 4. - (UP)—Higher education has hid to retreat in the direction of Mark Hopkins and the log analysis of college budget problems made public today by the federal bureau of education, showed.
The study estimated that 300 professors lost their jobs last year and that the 1,500 fewer would be employed this present school year than last.
Incomes from endowment and other sources for some institutions have been reduced as much as 50 per cent due to the adverse conditions, the survey showed.
Lindley, Boynton, Werner, and Lawson to Address Group
Albough the average for the 200 in institutions studied was between 5 and 7 per cent, reduced teachers' salaries, suspended building programs, curtailment of numerous less-essential activities, are among the forced economies made necessary in budget balancing, the survey showed.
Parents to Hear Speakers
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will talk on "The University's Service in Times Like These" at a meeting of the K. U. Parents association, at 10 o'clock day morning, in central Administration auditorium. The meeting has been called by Dr. J. F. Hasig, president of the organization.
MATHEMATICS ORGANIZATION DISCUSSES YEAR'S BUSINESS
Other talks at the meeting will be "If I were a Student" by Roland Boynton, state attorney general and president of the K. U. alumni association "The Boys Who Went Back Home" by Heiry Werner, member of the board of the Applegate for work; by P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Business was the main topic of discussion for the Mathematics club at its first meeting yesterday afternoon. The club meets every two weeks on Monday afternoon. Its purpose is to discuss topics of interest and to promote good fellowship among the students in the department of mathematics.
An entertainment committee composed of Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34, and H. J. Lumpkin, c34, was selected. Kenneth Crumrine, c34, was chosen as
chairman of the program, the students were given to several students. Olek Markham, c33, is president of the club, and Professor J. J. Wheeler is faculty adjunct.
The University audition in the At- water-Kent radio contest, the next musical event of importance on the Fine Arts calendar, is to be held next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock in the midnumerator of central Administration
MONDAY NIGHT IS DATE SET FOR ATWATER-KENT CONTEXT
Dean D. M. Swartwhack, said today that applications are still being received at the Fine Arts office and unites with other departments in their applications as soon as possible.
The honorary geology organization Sigma Gamma Epsilon, will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:30 in Haworth hall.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932
Scott to Return to Kansas
Vill Celebrate Golden Anniversary o His Editorship
Charles F. Scott, 81, prominent journalist who has been a representative in congress four times, is returning from New York to celebrate his golden anniversary of assuming the editorship of the Iola Daily Register. For the past year he has been the publicity director for the Republican National committee.
Mr. Scott prepared himself at home or entrance into the University of Kansas in the fall of 1877. Here the University Review afforded him his first historical experience, and he has never been more enthusiastic and enters ink out of his nostrils.
From the time, with 29 men and women of his graduating class, he marched into Friar岭 by the tune of the wedding march from Lehengin to the present, his career has carried out the sayings "I was a king but God, and he won't." Now at the age of 72, Mr. Tschou shows no sign of stagnation.
the age of 12. Mr. Scott shows no age of giving up his editorial texts.
many Speakers of Note to Come for Noon Forum
Great Range of Topics Will Be Discussed Under Y. M. Auspices
Leaders from all walks of life have been obtained for the Forum Lunchcon club programs. Mr McCullough, gen-ious, was a keynote speaker at MCA, an announced the podium today.
Carries J. Guild, executive secretary of the Kansas City Provident Association, and C. Whit Fleifer, director of the Council of Social Agencies, will address the club on the subject of "Unemployment."
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, and Stella Scurlock, field secretary of the National Council of Student W.C.A.C. for their subject, "Individual Admittance."
The Rev. Samuel S. Mayerburg of Kansas City, Mo., and also the Kansas School of Religion, will talk on "Inside of City Government."
Tom Elliott of the International Committee of the M.C.A., and Emmy Beckman, educator from Berlin, Germany, taught on "Students Around the World."
Ben Spence, reporter on the Montreal Star, and Dr. William C. Hanson editor with the Methodist Book Concern, working on "The Eighteen- Amendment."
"Inter-racial understanding" will be the topic of Celestine Smith, field secretary of the Southern and Southwestern regions of the National Student Council. Dr. Paul Franklin, editor and publicist, and EIie Mountain, W.Y.C.A. secretary.
Mildred Inskee Morgan, University of Iowa, Roy Dickerson, author and director of DeMoly, and Joe Meyers preacher and young peoples worker will address the club on "Relations Between Men and Women."
"A Religion for Today" will be the topic for Burris Jenkins, preacher, editor, and author; Sam Harkness, author and pastor; and Everett Climby, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches.
The speakers who have made tentative acceptance of engagements have include Paul Harris, National Council Chair; Daniel Bashir, chair of speech on "International Relations," Ben Cherrington, director of the Cauzey Foundation for Social Sciences, Jerome Davis, professor of Yale University, will speak on "Russia," Oscar Ameringer, editor of the "Guardian," Tabor Moves, author of *Jankeb* — *oneweb*
will speak on "Labor Movements" Lucian Koch president of Commonwealth College has been assigned the subject if "Labor Education."
A marriage license was issued in the office of Probate Judge H. L. Mangheryesterday to M. Wren Gabel, 31, and another Conger, 32. Mr. Gabel is associated with the Eastman Kodak Co.Rochester, N. Y. Miss Conger跑
ESTHER CONGER ,32, AND
WREN GABEL ,31, TO WED
her address as Kansas City, Ks.
Gabel was the "University Hono
Man" for 1931.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET MEETING THURSDAY AT HENLEY HOUSE
Members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold their second cabinet meeting this year at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, at Henken Hall on campus to discuss an outlook on W. Y. work this year will be discussed. Josephine Lee and Mary Shrum, cC2 are recently elected cabinet members; left by Cora. Hardon, secretary and Cora. Glover, chairman of social events.
Sooner Pepsters Seize Newspapers Reporting Inquiry
RECENTLY REINSTATED
Roughnecks' Are Aroused Over Oklahoma Daily Story of Football Fight
Norman, Okla, Oct. 4—(UP) -Irked by a publication announced that the "Roughness" again had come under investigation, 20 red-shirt members
The story which offended the group was an account of an alteration of last Saturday's football game. W. B Bizzell, university president, had announced he would start an inquiry today.
of the University of Oklahoma peg group stormed the university press office in a riot over copies of the Oklahoma Daily, the university newspaper, which carried the story of the new inquiry, and fed, a flare-up in pursuit, shortly before day-break.
Charles Wilkins, football player last year, was reported to have been struck down at the game by Buck Garrette, president of the "Roughnecks," who had demanded he run the guillotine in a fight in the student section. He refused.
Last year the "Roughnecks" were reinstated as a campus organization. The group was banished three years ago for infraction of rules, such as paddling
Return Insull Indictments
Chicago, Oct. 4, (UP)—Indictments charged embezzlement, laceyness and larceny by bailie were returned to the judge against Samuel Inault, former utility magistrate and his brother, Martin. The indictment was returned before Judge John Prystakli who fixed bond for the embezzlement of $7,500 and for Samuel Inault at $50,000.
Criminal Court Charges Magnates With Embezzlement and Larceny
The first indetachment was against Martin Insul and involved $242,720 in Middle West Utility money; the second involved both Samuel and Martin and charge embezzlement of $56,000 in Middle West Utility money; the third involved both and the sum of $101,2374 of Mississippi Valley Utility money.
Contest to Be at K. S. C
Missouri Valley Glee Clubs to Compete in February
The annual Missouri Valley clue club contest will be held at Manhattan, Feb 10, 1933, according to William Pilcher associate professor of voice and director of the University of Kansas Men's Glee club.
Schools taking part in this contest will be the Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, Washington University, USC, Oregon, Arizona, Agriculture and Mechanical college.
Dr. Thomas Cutsford, who has been doing research work in the psychology of the blind for the past three years here at the University, has written a book entitled, "The Blind Child in School and Society," which has been accepted for publication by the Appleton company.
Professor William Landquest of Kansas State college is president of the organization.
There will be no national glee club contest this year, according to Professor Pilcher, but the winner of the Missouri Valley contest will have the right to represent this district in a contest to be held at Chicago next summer.
At present, Dr. Cuforth and Mrs. Cuforth, who has been instructor in psychology here for several years, are attending a course on the topic. Dr. Cuforth is writing another book.
CUTSFORTH'S BOOK ON BLIND ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION
To Build Short Wave Station
Professor D. C. Jackson, of the electrical engineering department, is one templating having the students set up a television broadcasting station for their thesis requirement. This would be one of the
Miss Irene Peabody, of the School of
Fine Arts, will sing in Topeka on
thursday of this week. She will present
a half hour of song at a noon
club of Topeka. She will be accom-
panied by Professor Roy Underwood.
To Build Short Wave Station
requirement. This would be one of the largest in the United States and one of the few that broadcast programs.
Hoover Nears Des Moines
En route to Des Moines, with President Hoover, Rock Island, III, Oct. 4 (UP)—A crowd of between 10,000 and 15,000 persons swarmed around President Hoover today, who dropped here today for a few minutes. The President is to deliver a major campaign speech in Des Moises tonight. The President made a short speech from the rear platform of the train here, saying, "I certainly hope you will forgive I cannot come
President Talks Briefly at Rock Island Major Speech Is Tonight
pitality, and I am sorry I cannot come here to make an extended speech, but I am sure you realize the work of reconstruction must come first."
TOMORROW FEE DEADLINE,
BUSINESS OFFICE REPORTS
Tomorrow is the last day in which to pay fees without being penalized, said Karl Klooz, bursar, today. There are approximately 400 students who have not yet paid their fees, he said. After tomorrow a penalty of $1 per day, for a maximum of five days, will be attached. After that, students who have not paid their fees will be withdrawn from classes.
Presbyterian Students Formulate Working Code
Forum Discussions Cover Purposes of University Education
Believing that as a Christian student at the University of Kansas I should strive in my life to put God first, the other fellow second, and myself third to estimate life values on the basis of what I believe to be a Christ directed life. I do resolve.
Out of a discussion of the subject, "A Code for a K.U. Student," at Westminster student forum Sunday evening, a code has been developed by the director of Westminster student foundation. Between 60 and 70 students participated in the discussion, offering the suggestions which have been embodied in the code.
WEATHER
1. To be worthy of the high privileges offered me as a student by many colleges, I must possess a degree of honesty in the class room and in every other campus relationship, by encouraging students to the University, and not merely to the University, but also to the opportunities presented me, and by never doing anything on or off the campus that will discredit the name of my university.
3. To consider my University training as fitting me for service to humanity and not merely for personal privilege and advancement,
2. To ever strive to distinguish between sophistication and true culture realizing that the former leads as in the latter as the latter as the latter does to true scholarship.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Oct. 7
Kansas — fair with light to heavy frost tonight; slightly cooler in South portion. Wednesday fair, slowly rising temperature.
4. To live so that the heritage of the past that has come to me in the privileges of University life may be passed on and increased and not diminished value.
5. To seek to develop physically social and apa- thetic skills, provide an intelligent and willing participator, as leader of a team in the life of my community, state, nati- onal or local area.
Auctioneer has been made by Gordon Schuhmacher, e3, manager of the engineering book exchange, that payments are now ready to be made for books left at us. You can buy them in a wish that these payments be made as soon as possible.
the engineering book exchange is operated by the Student Council of Scholarly Institutions and the structure for the benefit of all engineering students. Schuhmaker said today that more than $400 worth of books are being through the exchange this semester.
Next Sunday evening, Chancellor Lindley will address the Westminster Student Forum on the topic, "First Dances, First."
MONEY READY FOR BOOKS
LEFT AT ENGINEER'S EXCHANGE
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12.
Delta Zeta, open house, 12.
Theta Pi Alpha, open house, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 12.
Saturday, Oct. 8
No. 15
Saturday, Oct. 8
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 12.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12.
Chi Omega, open house, 12.
Deficit of $2800 Facing Sponsors of Activity Ticket
unless More Buy, Character of Entertainment Will Have to Be Altered
FACULTY SALES FEW
A alamity confronts the University, said Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this morning. The sale of student activity tickets is falling short of the number necessary to insure a complete program of the concert numbers, lectures, debates and plays planned for this year.
The minimum amount necessary to cover the expenses of the activity ticket program is $6,000. To date only $2,902 of these expenses are being used activity tickets are facing a deficit of approximately $2,800 and no other funds are available to make up the difference. Absolutely no state funds are used in the activity ticket enterprise.
Less than 1,000 Buy Tickets
The $4 student activity tickets are purchased by the students at the time they pay their fees at the business office. Only 754 of the 3,700 student chased tickets. Approximately 400 students have not yet paid their fees and tomorrow is the deadline.
"At no place in the country can such an excellent array of talent be heard for such a low price," said Mr. Warek. "I'll see you get 18 cents to hear the famous violinist Jacha Hefetz should encourage almost every student to purchase an acce-
Unless more tickets are sold the character of the entertainment will have to be altered. Contracts tolking these tickets will be signed and these cannot be cancelled.
Special Caravan Planner
If the activity ticket is defended this year there is little doubt but that the activity tickets will be discontinued in the future, said Mr. Werner. Plans are being considered to make a canvass of the area to encourage selling of selling a sufficiently large number of tickets to insure its success for this year. Faculty members can purchase the activity tickets, less the concert course for $5. Less than 50 members have taken advantage of this opportunity.
Juror Fined in Davis Trial
Contempt of Court Brings $100 Penalty to Moore
New York, oct. 4- (UP)- Henry T. Moore, the juror whose action brought the trial of United States Senator James J. Davis to a sudden and dramatic ending yesterday, was fined $100 today for contempt of court. He was given 24 hours to raise the fine and escape servir 5 days in jail.
Moore was a member of the federal court jury trying Davis on indictment charging violation of statute barring lotteries from the mail and from interstate commerce. The lotteries were alleged to have been connected with charity balls sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, which Davis dominates.
a trial ended in a mistrial because of Moore's action. Moore appeared today to have been tried and threw himself on the mercy of the court. He admitted having spoken to the defense attorney to whom he declared him an extrateriate juror, who was later exonerated.
LYNCH AND ROYER NEWEST
APOLLOS, EXAM REVEALS
Two University of Kansas freshmen, Frank C. Lynch, Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence Royer, Newton, were found to be "perfect" in the physical examinations directed by Dr. James Naisthi this fall, at the university hospital.
Both men weigh more than 20 pounds, and are over 6 feet tall. The show promise of being good football material.
Students May Secure K Books
Students desiring a K book may apply at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Memorial Union building or at Henley house. Only freshmen and new students received them at registration this year, but the few remaining ones will be given to anyone applying.
Kistler Recovering Rapidly
John J. Kistler, superintendent of the Journalism Press, is recovering rapidly from an operation in the Veterans Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Kistler said today that he may come home this weekend.
Last night proved to be a popular night for walkouts in pledges of two soresties and four fraternities braved rain and cold to play truant from their
Alpha Xi Delta pledges went to the shows in small groups. Pledges of Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Pi staged tests without female accompaniment.
The Alpha Chi Omega freshmen were escorted by the pledges of Delta Upsilon to a party at the Broadway Inn. The Sigma Chi neophytes took those of Pi Beta Phi to dinner at the Eldrids hotel.
The Theta's out with the Phi Gams and the Chi Omegas disappeared with the Kappa Sigs a week ago last night.
The pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron P, Delta Zeita, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, are still keeping the actives guessing as to when their walkout will be.
Wednesday Newest Date for Cheerleading Trials
All Candidates to Be Tested on One Day Before Committee
The tryout for cheerleaders which was to have been yesterday has been post-poned until tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock because of unfavorable weather. It will be held in Robinson gymnasium in the stadium, as had been planned.
The pep committee呜叫 that many candidates should try out, as it feels that real leaders are necessary for positions as important as those of cheerleaders, for the University. Applicants may be handed in at the Chancellor's office.
Cheerleaders are chosen by the pep committee which is composed of six members. The members and the organization that each represents are as follows: Phil McKnight, Men's Student Council; Rae Stouland, Women's Student Government association; Joe Boleh, Schem; Junior Coen, the Keibul Dustol Elkin, Pi Epilepsilon Wii, the Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, member selected by the committee, and ex-officiar chairman.
The candidates from all the classes are to meet for the tryout at the same time. The head cheerleader is chosen from the senior class. The junior class is represented by two assistants, and one alternate, and two assistant and two alternate, and the freshman class by four assistants and three alternate.
Desire Another Election
Friends of Deposed Student Presiden Seek Test of Strength
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 4—(UP) —Friends of James Freedman, student president at the University of Missouri, today circulated petitions that another election be held to confirm Freedman's appointment.
Freedman, a non-fraternity man, was target of a fraternity attack last Friday when a caucus attempted to attack him. Friends said they had the backing of the students as a whole, and today they decided to put it to a test.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU HAS MORE WORK THAN WORKER!
The Men's Student Employment bureau, in room 1, Administration building has a large number of jobs but can not find students to take them. The bureau reports the following astound-ing ones. One hundred boys who have
lasts. One induction dogs who have made application for work have not returned to the office and not given their addresses or phone numbers so that the office can not get in touch with these men.
Many more are in need of jobs but have never reported to the office, it is estimated. A large number of jobs are open at the football game this weekend. These jobs must be applied for immediately, said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of Alumni association and director of employment.
he said.
Curtis Puts Blame on Congress
speaking briefly as he continued his campaign tour, asserted Hoover asked Congress to lower taxes by $250,000,000 but congress refused. "If the program fails, the blame rests with congress," he said.
Curtis Plus Bone on tour — 4 (UP)—An appeal to the nation to hack President Hoover on a program of tax reduction was sounded here today by Vice President Obama.
Jayhawker Editor Announces Staff for 1933 Yearbook
Experienced Students and Assistants to Handle Feature Sections This Year
FRESHMEN WILL HELP
Editorial staff; Lloyd Lane, in charge of organizations with Herbert A. Meyer,
John Berklebile, c33, editor of the 1653 Jawhaker, and John Hugh, c33, business manager of the yearbook, bring appointments for staff positions.
on organizations with Herbert A. Meyer, Phyllis Dentzer, Al Metcalf, and Joe Mallery as assistants. Edwin Pfeletz, featuring the administration materials with Charles Lloyd McVey, junior, and B.J. Harrison as assistants.
The feature section will be headed by Clarke Adams with Robert Lamar, Virginia Rufi, Iris Ohson, and Lloyd Metzler, as assistants.
Pennington Covers Athletics
Activities under the direction of Reed Voran will have Louise Harbough, Clirice Sloan, William Cayet, and Gail Purrce as assistants. F. Quentin Brown in charge of the computer science Cole, Henry Butler, Joe Holloway, and Veron French as assistants.
The athletic staff will consist of Woodrow Pennington as assistant editor and Richard Treibledo, Phil Grant, Imogene Grant, and Herman Raming
as assistants to him. The are staff will be assigned of Ray C.案丝, Russell Field, and John Flood, junior. Maxine Luther has been assigned to the publicity work for the Joyhawker. The business manager will be
the business manager will be assisted by Art Jensen, George Fry, Howard Still, Siri Louston, Earl Strum
Stuart, stillly son-simulated, Karrie, William Elleman, and Theorem Hurst, William Ellenman, and Theorem Hurst, will include Donald Johnson, Charles Loeck, Jr. Ralph Brodney, Philip Renker, Walter Runney, Ned Neland, Steve Scott, Delmar Curry, Rout Bordiner, Martin Fitzwater, Locile A. Libel, John Peters, James Corbin, and Virginia Post.
Appointements Not Permanent
"These positions are by no means permanent," Berkebile said, "and the final staff will be selected from those persons proving their worth." According to the editor, there were numerous applications, all worthy of appointment, but the staff is necessarily limited. "As soon as possible, we need to embark on work for a successful 1932 Jayhawk," Berkebile said when questioned concerning immediate plans. He also stressed the fact that the staff, this year, has been well divided as far as politics is concerned, thus working toward a non-partisan annual.
Sunday Shows Case Argued
Theater Interests Hold Peoples Vote Establishes Necessity for Movies
Topeka, Oct. 4 — (UP) — Attorneys were to argue hate today before the Kansas supreme court the right of a city to legalize the showing of movies on Sunday in spite of the fact that the supreme court had previously upheld the Kansas blue laws. The case came from Wiley County Judge Jim Garrison, legalizing Sunday shows. The state sought to close the shows, and the appeal resulted.
It is understood the剧院 will argue the people have voted Sunday shows are a necessity.
George Sufton will be attorney for the movies and George L. Adams, Sedgwick county attorney, will appear for the state.
Another case involving Sunday anti- labs law has been appealed from Allen court, and will probably be de- cided this month.
SYRACUSE ALUMNI SPONSOR
GROWN FOOT STUDENT JOB
Syracuse, N. Y. — (Special) The alumni of Syracuse University are assisting the present students to locate jobs in order that they may be able to stay in school. These alumni are sponsoring a house-to-house canvas, seeking any kind of work available for students.
What the student wishes to do, together with the references, are turned in to the appointment office where the students are instructed to call at the appointment office for information regarding prospective employees. In answer to the call to help the students financially, many of the professors and program staff will send the students.
opened their homes to the students.