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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Jayhawker Staff Positions to Be Filled Thursday
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932
Editor John Berkebile and Faculty Advisers Will Consider Applications Filed
LUTHER ON PUBLICITY
The 1933 Jayhawk staff will be selected Thursday. There are many positions open this year and freshman students who have had experience on high school annuals are urged to make applications for positions. The names of the finalists are announced early next week, according to John Berkleib, c34, editor.
Professor J. H. Nelson of the department of English, a member of the advisory board, will assist the editor and research staff in making selections for the staff.
A large number of students have expressed their desires to become members of the staff. Several members of the honors class who were assistants last year will be used on this year's staff. Applications for positions may be obtained at the university's Union building Freshmen with experience on high school annuals are being urged to make amplication for positions.
Miss Maxine Luther, e<sup>48</sup>, has been appointed by the editor, to the position of publicity director. This position is a new one this year. Miss Luther will handle all publicity matters for the 1637 yearbook.
KFKU Lectures Praised
University of Kansas, through the University Extension Division directed by H. G. Ingham, recently submitted copies of educational tubes to Trace F. Yankel and the National Committee on Education by Radio. These copies were highly praised and probably will be sent throughout the country to various radio stations. It is hoped these copies and send them to the station directors.
Talks to Be Sent to Other Broadcasting Stations
Mr. Tyler, in a letter to Mr. Ingham, stated: "I have read Miss Week's talk on 'Elements Known to the Ancient World,' and Professor Taylor's talk on 'The Family Life of a Tactician.' I was interested for use by the educational stalions judging from the samples. I was especially interested in Professor Tyler's talk because he introduces it into it so many clever statements as well as scientific knowledge. It is my intention and submit them to station directors."
A series of talks on the History of the Elements written by Mitsu Elvae Weeks, of the chemistry department, was given at the University of Ingham. Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of Zoology, wrote a series on Reptiles which was also sent to Mr. Tylor. Both of the copies submitted to Mr. Tylor were KFKU during the summer semester.
K. U. PRESS CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAI
"By the plan of Mr. Tyler, it will be possible for radio stations throughout the country to obtain copies of those educational talks which are deemed best by the National Committee on Education by Radio," said Mr. Inghan.
Officers for the K. U. Press Club for the enning year will be elected to tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 102 Journalism building. All students enrolled in journalism classes are eligible to vote. There are no dues in the office.
Plans for entertaining the High School Newspaper conference Oct. 7, and 8, and the Kansas Editors Nov. 6, and 5, will be handled by the club.
Babcock Meets Classes
Miss Woolly Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, returned to Lawrence and met her classes today for the first time this semester. Miss Babcock's return had been delayed by the illness of her mother.
Entomology Club to Meet
The first meeting of the Entomology club will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in room 324 in Snow hall. Jonathan Nottingham, gr., president of the club will preside. Members will tell about their summer experiences.
Columbia, Mo.—(UF)—Captain Louis V. Jones, R.O.T.C. faculty member at Massachusetts University and transferred to the Kemper Military School at Boonville.
'Scotch $ ^{5} $ Varsities to Begin
First Mid-Week Varsity Scheduled for Wednesday Night
The first mid-week variety of the year will be held Wednesday from 7 until 8 o'clock, in the Memorial Union building. Music will be furnished by Bill Philips and his orchestra.
Only Memorial Union members will be admitted to the dance. Anyone who has not paid his fees by Wednesday may obtain a membership at the door. Students must pay $10 for 10 cents at all mid-week variances.
Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union building, says he expects larger attendance at variances than in any previous year. "I hope the tendency will be for more dats and less stags at dances this year," he said.
Expansion of German Army Seen by Seeck
Former Military Leade
Says Rest of World
Is Powerless
Geringh Bavaria, Sept. 20 — (UPI)
“There is no force on earth that can prevent Germany from becoming a nation,” Van Scooter, friend of the Holonellers and most famous of Germany’s military men, told the United Press in a statement.
he added, "The world must be prepared to see Germany help herself as far as necessary."
He referred to Germany's move to expand her army to the equal of her armed forces before the great war. Von Seckt one of the "old order" in Germany, the father of her post-war army. For six years he was commander of the German army, to resign in 1945 and be plained that he had permitted Prince William to participate in the Reichwahr mmeauleurs.
It was von Seckit who caused a dramatic scene as a member of the German delegation to the London conference in 1921. He married into St. Michael, then by no outward sign that he represented a conquered nation. Marshall Foch, who had been in command of the allied forces, ordered Von Seckit to remove his sword or leave the room.
"If the other powers refuse Germany from joining the war, they need of security entitles her, and of which no treaty can rob her, I see no other way out than that German experepend her armed forces," the general said. "Germany has waited long enough for others to keep their promise."
fused to do so, and the chances they will do so are slim, consequently the best way to help them is to help herself as well as necessary. In the long run, I believe there is no force on earth that can prevent Germany from becoming a great military power.
"The speed of Germany's re-emergence is a question of hard cash. If we were not hampered by financial and economic problems, we would require only a few years to re-establish our military strength."
"REPEAL UNEMFLOYMENT."
PLEA OF NORMAN THOMAS
Milwaukee, Sept. 26—(UIP) - Norman Thoma, Socialist candidate for president, led a parade down Wisconsin avenue to Fort Ward park today and opened his milwaukee campaign by issuing a special program "to respond unemployment."
"Socialism will free the prisoners of starvation," Thomas said, "but Socialism will succeed only as voters work together. Some Wisconsin citizens, tired of the progressive movement, who plan to vote for Walker Kohler, deserve all the trouble that is surely going to happen to them."
Washington, Sept. — (UP)—Reconstruction Finance Corporation officials today said there was only a remote possibility that the corporation would be able to advance China $8,000,003 to enable it to purchase 15,000,000 bushels of northwestern wheat. The question of security for the loan appeared to be the most difficult deal, which was considered by President Reever, Reconstruction Finance Corporation and Farm Board officials yesterday.
Loan to China Unlikely
More Tickets for Notre Dame
Three thousand seats in the east stadium were mailed today to J. Arthur Haley, business manager of athletics at Notre Dame, according to the University's website. There are two additional seats in the Notre Dame section, which is in the east stadium, are being held here.
Gandhi Ends Fast as British Agree on Indian Votes
Plan Evolved by Untouche
ables and High Caste
Hindus Is Held
Satisfactory
ORANGE JUICE SIPPED
Poona, India, Sept. 26-(UP) -Mahatmala Gandhi September had "fast unto death" as vitality elbated steadily from the frail, brown body he had staked against the British settlement. He was unaware of the acceptance of an agreement reached between high caste and untouchables enabled Gandhi to end his strike.
Gandhi ended his fast at 5 p. m.
After prayers he piped orange juice
his first nourishment after six days of
water and soda. A large crowd waited
outside the jail when news of agreement was read.
The doctor who had attended him in the jail yard told Indian government officials that Gandhi's vitality was at its lowest ebb since he had his last meal noon last Tuesday. Today was his weekly day of silence. Due to his fast, Gandhi was ill and fainting spells. His wife rubbed his head with olive oil when he fainted.
GANDHI IS SATISFIED
Government Approves Plan Suggested as Indian Solution
London, Sept. 28–(UP)—The British government today approved a Hindu settlement of the communal voting question in India which will enable Mahatma M. A. Gandhi to end his "fast unto death." The agreement was reached at Bombay between high easte hindus and "untouchables." It was applauded for its timely and weakened by five days of fasting that his life was in danger.
He intimated that the British acceptance must be unconditional. The government, however, made certain reservations. The government was not expected to budge from its position announced today.
Gandhi had his hunger strike as a protest against the British voting plan which he would tend to widen the golf between castes. The government agreed to abide by any agreement the hindus might make.
"As the depressed classes and other hindus believed their scheme is adequate, the government will recommend to parliament in due course that they be given representation with pre-presentation in the provincial legislature in place of paragraph 9 in the communal award," an Indian office communication said. The communication noted that the Indian agreement dealt with certain subjects outside the
The statement caused no surprise here, and was regarded by some politicians as a "yes and no" answer to the Mahatma.
Bruckmann Not Here Yet
Werner Carl Philip Bruckmann of Frankfort, Germany, exchange scholar at the University this year, who was to have arrived in Lawrence, yesterday, has not arrived yet, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
Fee Payment Time Lengthened
DEPRESSION GIVEN AS CAUSE OF INCREASED ENROLLMENT
"Hundreds of boys and girls who would normally be working are now getting additional education because they are unable to find employment," she says.
Fee Payment Time Lengthened
The Chancellor's cabinet took action today extending the period of time to which his office will be open Wednesday, Oct. 5, Raymond Nichols secretary to Chancellor Lindley, said today.
An election to fill the office of secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building. Failure of Cora Hurdon, regularly elected secretary, to vote on the appointment to the special balloting. Joseph Lee, c'35, and Doris Thompson, c'35, have been nominated for the position. All members of the Y.M.C.A. and any UniSociety member have been invited to the meeting.
Philadelphia (IP) - (Special) - Because of the depression, enrollment in the Philadelphia high schools has increased, according to C. H. Cohen, director of schools.
Y. W. C. A. to Choose Secretary
SERIES SERVICE
- The University Daily Kanan will *
* carry complete reports of the *
* World's series games beginning *
Wednesday. A play-by-play report *
will be available in the news room *
and being printed at 12:10 *
p.m. Wednesday.
- Freshman initiation, which was a
* postponed last Wednesday due to
unfavorable weather conditions,
* a staffing change, and
* gifting at the site of old North
College north of Corbin hall at 7:30
and at 8 in Memorial stadium. *
Kansas—Usettaled tonight; possible showers in east Tucson, partly cloudy to cloudy; slightly warmer in extreme northwest portion.
WEATHER
Student Dances Tax - Free
--and continue for two weeks. At the end of that time new members will be chosen. Anyone interested in the class should sign up online or contact Gymnasium gymnasium.
Federal Exemption Given to All Texas University Parties
The dance committee received word that the Federal government had exempted the all-university dances from the summer ban during the past summer. Word of the exemption was received from James W., Bass, collector of the Texas district for dance at St. Louis University.
Austin, Tex. — (Special) — Charles Zivley, manager of all university dances at the University of Texas, has announced that students will not have to pay the government tax on tickets to the university dances for the coming year.
Phil McKnight, c35, *varsity舞姿 manager is endeavoring to get in touch with the internal revenue collector for Kansas in regard to the federal tax on student dances. It is possible that the舞姿 be eliminated at future K. U. varities.
In order to obtain the exemption, it was necessary for Zivley to prove to the Treasury department of the State of Texas that the Student"s assembly is authorized to organize, and that the funds from the dance go to an educational organization.
600 Athletic Tickets Sold
Reservations May Now Be Made in Robinson Gymnasium
This morning 600 student and faculty athletic tickets had been sold. These entitle the holder to at least 24 events in the intercollegiate contests. Students may still purchase season tickets at the athletic office for $0.00 but must show registration card at the time of purchase.
Students and holders of football and athletic season tickets may note file them for reservation. All seats must be reserved and will be available by Oct. 3. It is necessary that all tickets be reserved before Oct. 7. Since seals are required in order of filing it is advisable to leave tickets at the athletic office soon.
"An extra hour in the moonlight"
features the opening Varsity next Saturday
in the Memorial Union ballroom,
where a variety of varsity dancers
manager, said today.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and continue until 11 o'clock. The "extrat hour in the moonlight" will be from 7 to 9 p.m., so guests should "foefield and his orchestra, will play."
One thousand, five hundred tickets have been sold to the Notre Dame game to take pace here Nov. 5, but the athletic department hopes to sell nearly 40,000 seats. Season tickets to the football games only, purchased by those outside the University, reached a total of 500 today.
No.8
EXTRA HOUR IN MOONLIGHT FEATURE OF FIRST VARSITY
Sneh Loan Fund Available
Nueces to Compete in Radio Finals
Rolla Knuckles, c'uncel, H. C. Carpenter,
Dale Vliek, c'35, Kenneth Kell, c'35,
William Howie, fak, 33, Kenneth Born,
and Eddie Rice, c'35, who were successful
in the trouties for the position of
radio announcer over KFPU broadcasting
station of the University Saturday
morning, will compete in the finals at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Witihia—(Special)—The Fred C. Speth student loan fund, established by Frederick C. Speth, of Witihia, in memory of his son, who was killed in an automobile accident near Topka, is one of the new loan funds which students at the University of Witihia will receive the semester of last year.
Rhodes Awards Again Are Open to K.U. Students
Selection of From One Five University Nominees Set for Oct. 22
EXPENSES ARE PAID
Four students will be selected this fall from a group of six states to be Rhodes Scholars and will study at Oxford university. Their expenses while in England will be covered with an annual award of 400 pounds, or approximately
Unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 24, who have completed one year of university work are eligible to compete, but seniors and graduates are not. The first level in which the scholarship is awarded are character, personality, and scholarship. The first step in reaching the coveted honor is to secure the recommendation of the university which the student attends. The University of Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee will select its nominees on Oct. 22. Applications should be made immediately so that the committee will have ample
Students desiring further details should arrange for an appointment with Professor A. T. Walker, 202 Fruer hall. Professor Waller is available for conferences at the following hours: 10:30 to 11:30, Tuesday and Thursday and 1:30 to 2:30, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Soor
Honorary Dancing Sorority to Choose New Members Oct. 4
First tready for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing solemnity, for individual and solo dancing will be held Oct. at 4:30 P.M. The dance team will also may either bring a pianist or will be furnished. For those who do not wish to try out alone, evening dancing will be offered.
Membership in Tau Sigma counts 100 points toward W. A. A. membership, and participation in the annual conference this year gives an additional 100 points.
The first meeting of Tau Sigma will be held Thursday, Sept 29 at 4:30 a.m. All old members are required to be enrolled by September 16. The president will be elected at that time.
Plans are being made to continue the social dancing classes, which will start Nov. 1, for at least six weeks. The classes are taught by members of Tau Sigma and have proved successful in the past years.
An intermediate tap class is offered at 3:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays by the women's physical education department. Anyone interested in tap dancing and all members of Tau Sigma may enroll some time this week.
PHOTO SERVICE TO SUPPLY PICTURES OF K. U. ALUMN
The Central News Photo Service has made arrangements with the Alumni Association to furnish them with photographs of prominent alumni. These pictures will be taken of the alumni in their offices or at their work, and the glosses will be furnished without charge to the association.
"The need for such pictures was never greater illustrated than now," said Fred Elsworth. "For an example, all three candidates for Attorney General's position are K. U. graduates." His association will build up a large file of gloses that could not otherwise be had without a great expense.
Five Admitted to Hospital
Five Attended to Boys
The student hospital reports the addition of half a dozen students during the two days. They are: Genevieve Noyes; Sidney Brick; Jean Dumn; Max Gibson; Leon Daniels, Mr. Herman Rudolph and James Keave have been dismissed, Pells, who was injured in an auto smash last week, is doing nicely and will be dismissed in a day or so.
Berth Out of Hospital Soon
Born Our to Respect
Katherine Brown, 20, who has been in Katherine Memorial Hospital for the past several days following an operation for appendicitis, is improving rapidly and will be dismissed within a day or two.
Dyche Museum has received a collection of one whale, six scails, and from sixty-five to seventy birds which Dr Richard L. Sutton, prominent Kansas City physician, brought back with him from his recent North Pole expedition in 1974. The museum has named it, but C. D. Bunker, associate curator of mammals, has announced that it will be some time before any of the collection will be on display.
The Sutton expedition also brought back a whale gun which is already attracting a great deal of attention in the museum corridor. This trip into the North was made as a birthday gift to Dr. Sutton's daughter, Emmy Lot
Atwater Kent Audition to Be Held Here Oct. 10
University Students Were Local and State Winners Last Year
The local audition for the national Maitre-Kent vocal contest will be held Oct. 10 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Dem. D. M. Chaimian, School of Fine Arts, chairman of the local vocal committee, announced today.
The contest is open to all young Americans. Three judges will choose a young man and also a young woman from among the local contestants. They must be 18 years old and haveiversity at the state contest in Topeka, later in October. Winner goes here to the district contest at Dallas, Texas, in November and district winners sing in the national contest in New York. The judge chooses $3,000 goes to the best woman singer, $3,000 to the best man singer, and $3,000 in awards to other finalists.
Last year, local winners were Karl Bratton, tenor, who also won the state contest and Kathryn Langmade Nelson, winner also of the local and state competition. Application blanks may be obtained from the School of Fine Arts office.
Students Appear in Choir
Many Assigned to Places in First Presbyterian Church Chorus
Many University students have been assigned places in the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church which made its initial appearance yesterday. The following make up the choir: Soprano, Harriet Bates, Natalyuk Nahulyu, New Asho, Elizabeth Barbart, Herrietta Bates, ChrystaleBabylon, Bryan Corinne Dick, c³, Mrs. Milfred Dunn, Mary Lou Learn-bury, "Kathleen Eustace, Mildred Kirkhy, Virginia LeCroix, Kathryn Langmade Nelson, Lorna Jem Meilhny, Wilmil Miller, fa 33, Maria Savanna, fa 33, Kristine Savanna, fa 33, Kristine Stevens; altos: Harriet A. Baldry, c³, Mary Lounge Belt, Caroline Cheffa, fa 35, Clara Craig, f³, Dorothy Fraser, Alice Gallau, fa 33, Ms. Louise Gauer, Imogene Gaut, Wanda Marie Harper, Helen Kisell, fa 34, Margaret McNown, c³, Helen Jope, Juanta Ribbel,岛拿 Tula, Barbara Jane War-
Tentors: Karl Bratton, fa33, Herbert Clear, fa39, J. T. Craig, Frank Denison, Chester Francis, Ira E. Hunt, Haydon Jones, Howard Randles, 35, Lawrence Thorp; basses: W. L. Chaipin Carran Crick, Donald Dooley, Wallace Eagleshield, Edward Bray, D. D. Hill, 35, Oliver P. Hobbs, Irwin McKinniny, Burton Risser, cuscr, Jacob Suderman, R. Dale Viel, 35, William J. Wilson
Lutheran Choir to Rehearse
Lutheran Choir to fetehesse
The last call for singers in Trinity Lutheran church has been issued by William E. Pichler of the School of the Arts, to be the first rehearsal will be held at the church tonight at 7:30. The time for regular rehearsal will be determined at this meeting.
Membership in the chair, according to Professor Fieller will be limited to 30 members and he is especially anxious that these places be filled soon.
Many Seek Free Tuition
St. Louis, Mo.—(UP) More than 400 applications for free tuition have been received by Washington University here, which announced recent courses would be provided without charge to unemployed men and women in junior and senior year work. Approximately one-half of the applications were rejected because the applicants live outside the St. Louis area.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Enrollment Shows 9.7 Per Cent Drop From Last Year
Freshman Class Responsible for Approximately Half of Defiency
TOTAL NUMBER 3,657
About half the loss is in the freshman class, and there are 100 less students with advanced standing.
Registration at the University of Kansas, including numbers at the University's School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan. Saturday night totalled 367, compared with 404 at the same year a age, Chancellor Lindley announced this morning. This is a decline of 397 or 9.7 per cent.
Other schools showed decreases, the greatest coming in the College of Liberal Arts, where there are 150 less students than a year ago, 140 of the 150 in numbers coming in the freshman group.
The Graduate School this year shows an increase of 7 per cent over the enrollment of a year ago, and of 39 per cent over that of two years ago. The School of Law is gaining somewhat, and the School of Law is about the same as last year.
Enrollment in 15 junior colleges of Kansas, accredited by the University, and therefore doing work paralleling that of the freshman and sophomore years at the University, last year increased to 3,476, or nearly 30 per cent above the 1930-31 junior college enrollement of 2453.
Still Work on Employment
Committee Sends Letter to Business Men Asking for Aid
"Student employment is a real problem at the University," declared Fred Ekwarth, secretary of the Student Employment committee, today. "So many students have underestimated the cost if attending a university that a number have been forced to return home after viewing the situation." he added.
The Student Employment committee, in an effort to afford some measure of assistance to approximately 600 students from our campus, will be moving money to carry them through the year or without even the promise of employment has appealed to the Lawrence business men for aid by means of a letter sent to a selected list of posts.
A bulletin board will be placed in the Memorial Union building, which will list from time to time jobs that may be available, Mr. Ellsworth said. By this means students may keep in close contact with the Employment committee and learn sooner when positions are open.
Case Against Davis Rests
Defense Asserts Government Has Not Proved Lottery Violations
New York, Sept. 28—(UP)—The government rested its case against Senator James J. Davis, charged with violating the lottery laws. After a brief conference, the defense decided to move for a directed verdict of acquittal on the ground that the government failed to present a case. Joseph E. Washington, attorney for defense, was chosen to present the motion.
The case ended after a week of testimony calculated to show that Davis, dominant in the Loyal Order of Moose, had been influential in the sale of tickets to the organization's charity ball, which the government claimed to have organized. The government also attempted to show that the senator personally received a part of the proceeds from the charity ball.
Kellogg Exhibit on Display
Professor J. M. Kellogg of the School of Architecture will present throughout this week an exhibit of water colors he painted this summer while at Laguna Beach, California. The picture are of actual scenes in that vicinity. The exhibit may be seen on the third floor of Marvin hall.
K. U. Graduate Here
Mrs. W, G. Raymond, 83, the former Helen Bay, is visiting friends in Lawrence this week on her way to California. She is staying at the Eldridge hotel and at the University of Texas at Engineering at Iowa University for 22 years, died in 1925.