Weather
Cold wave expected,
partly cloudy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What a break for the men—a leap year variety.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansna
VOL. XXVIII
RECORD BUDGET FOR 1932 FISCAL YEAR PROPOSED
No. 65
Hoover Asks Congress to Discontinue 1 per Cent Tax Reduction Now in Effect
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
DEFICIT OF $180,000,000
Expenditures for Farm Relief, Unemployment Aid, New Roads, War Veterans, and Shipping Board Wipe Out Surplus
Washington, Dec. 3 — (UP)—President Dewey transmitted to Congress today a record peace budget of nearly $4,000,000 for the 1923 fiscal year and recommended against continuing 1 per cent, tax cut effective this year.
Appropriations for the 1932 fiscal year which begins next July 1, were placed at $8,362,842,411, which was used to fund expenditures in this fiscal year.
$180,000,000 Deficit Estimate.
The government will whistle
ends June 30. The President estimate
the government will have a deficit
$180,000,000 as a result of reduced
receipts to business depression
and unemployment and aid veterans.
$180,000,000 Deficit Estimated
Principal items in the increase include $100,000 additional for the four aircraft and $50,000 excess for war veterans, $31,000 for new roads, and $55,000 for the aircraft.
Looking at the 1932 fiscal year, the president estimated the government would end its fiscal year June 30, 1822 with the slim surplus of $300,000. He warned that this margin may be easily emergency government expenditures.
"I realize that, naturally, there will be before the Congress this session many legislative matters involving adversary legislation," the plan of the unemployment will be advanced as reasons for many new ventures, but no reasonable view of the outlook warrants such pleas in apply to expenditures in the 1823 kind.
Regrets Discontinance of Tax Cut I "regret," Mr. Hoover said, "that the present outlook for heavy decrease in taxes will require an increase public works to aid employment does not warrant the continuation of the reduction at the present rate."
If the tax slash, which reduced government revenue by $160,000,000, were continued, a defictor of 1932 as well as 1611 would be inevitable, Mr. Hoover
Since transmission of the 1931 budget to Congress last winter the government's financial position has changed materially, the President pointed out. Receipts now indicated are $230,000-.000 below the amount of revenue estimated in that budget. Budget cuts increased $225,000,000 in the same period.
Would Maintain Debt Reduction
Would Maintain Debt Reduction
Opposition was raised in
Opposition was raised in
that the government
suspend the public debt retirement
program in the present period of attrition.
That the government
While the deficit for the current fiscal year was estimated in the budget request, it is probable be necessary for Congress to appropriate additional money 'or this fiscal year to increase employment and increase income' from the deficit above this amount.
House Tackles Job Problem
Chairman Wood Will Introduce a Lump Sum Bill
Washington, Dec. 3—(UP)—The house prepared today to formulate an unemployment relief program along lines approved by Chairman Will Wood of the house appropriations committee announced he would introduce a package of $600,000,000 plus as he received estimates expected shortly from the budget bureau.
At the same time Chairman Haugen of the agriculture minister took up a $250,000 seed bank recommended to him. 600,000 seed bank recommended to him. Seed bank introduced by Haugen.
Watch the Christmas Ads in the Kansan every day.
GIRL STRUCK BY INTERURBAN DIES AT MEMORIAL HOSPITA
Thelma Smith, 20 years old, of衰老, died last night at 9 at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, as a result of injuries received when an interurbant bus driver Chevrolet which was driving at the Denzel crossing yesterday afternoon.
Soviet Prosecutor Airs Plot Against Lithuania
Fredd Smith, 71 years old, father of Smith and Robert, 65 years old of the car, who sustained minor scratches and cuts, was discharged from the hospital after his wounds healed.
Trial
Moscow, Dec. 2. — (UP)—A purported plot for dismemberment of Lithuania and division of the nation among former vestitionist war on the Soviet was described by the state prosecutor today at a hearing of the Russian revolutionaries went into secret session.
Krilenko Describes Purported Division of Country At
The indictment presented by prosecutor Nicholas Krileko, charged that the counter revolutionary plot called for a massive retaliatory after using the Polish Lithuanian dispute as a pretext which would immediately precipitate a war involving Russia.
Rumors that none of the eight engineers who have confessed will be executed were circulated widely as the court went into secret session.
To Present Play Dec. 15
Players Will Go to Leavenworth With 'Juno and the Paycock'
"Juno and the Paycock" the next day to be given by the Kansas, with whom he played in the right of Dec. 14. The play will be given in Fraser Theater three nights.
Last year "Mr Pim Passes" was given by the Kansas Players at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth, with its first pitch in 1982. It earned "June and the Paycheck."
"Jama and the Paycock" is a prize winning Irish play written by Sean McDermott, who can speak the Irish dialect in every part. Allen Crafton and Robert Calderwood will have the two outstanding character roles in the play, with John O'Connor as Zoxer Daly, two drink-loving Irishmen who move unsteadily but bapply through a maze of stark terrain, until untouched by any 'bring but酒'Ing.
"Paycock" is the Irish for peacock
he play furnishes much comedy with
Irton and Calderwood supplying
ost of it.
Seat Reservations Ready
Community Lecture Course Ticket Should Be Called for This Week
Reservations for the community lecture courses are now being distributed from the office of the men's student body, through a university administration building. Students and faculty members should call for their week to be announced today.
Student enterprise tickets must be reserved for admittance to the lecture of Judge Kavannah Monday night, if needed. The student committee. Ticket holder who have and made reservations should do so at once, to avoid delay at the auditorium.
Reserved tickets which Have not been called for by Monday night will be taken to the auditorium and will be available to anyone.
MISS WINSTON WILL DISCUSS
EUROPEAN TRIP IN LECTUR
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, will give an illustrated lecture on "Cornwall" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 205. Fran Hall mourn her death. Ms. Winston took a trip abroad and has spent much time in the territory she will discuss.
Cornwall will be remembered by English students as the locality in which the University of Cornwall Arthur cycle is laid. It also contain the homestead of Quaille-Couch and its churchyard.
Although the lecture is the second of a series of talks on literature, designed primarily for the freshman Engg. students who are interested may attend.
The bacteriology club will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:30 room 502. Snow hall Dr. H. H. Lau principal principle talk discussion
Bacteriology Club to Meet
Very few cases have been reported at the student hospital in the last few days. Two people, Kwille Willey, c33 of Eureka, and Thela Farris, unruly of Eureka, Mo. both of whom entered lives under nongovernment vacation are still confined.
Lindley Announces New Tau Beta Pi Members Elected
Announcements of elections to Tau Beta Pi were made this morning at all-engineering convention at 10:30 Camellia Linderley presided.
Nine Seniors and Three Juniors Picked by Honorary Engineering Group
ONE 'FROSH' HONOREI
The senators elected were Robert C Meyer, electrical engineering; Jack E Worman, electrical engineering; A. Toddler, mechanical engineering Raymond F. Brady, mechanical engineering; Charlott E Hipp, civil engineering; Charles R Hipp, civil engineering; Robert L Bary, mining engineering; Harold E Miller, civil engineering; and Lowell Trueblood
The juniors were: Clair L. Wood, civil engineering; Irving L. Coffman, civil engineering; Henry J. Hood, mechanical engineering.
L. C. Cavitt Jr., freshman in architecture last year, was elected to the Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, having maintained 32 hours of A grade and 2 hours of B grade. This student also graduated violacollege sliding in the freshman year.
"Brains will always be in demand," declared Chancellor Lindley in a short address before announcing the elections "in spite of the somewhat pessimistic deeds held by some men of this country." The man will always be in demand."
he stated that statistics show that he is a greater demand for engineers now than for any other calling.
"Interest is most important," he added, asking that men who made the biggest successes were men who held positions comparable to passion for their work.
Honesty' Will Be Studied
National Conference of Y.M.C.A. Will Attempt to Solve Campus Problems
"Honesty" are the two campus problems mentioned. There is a conference of the Y.M.C.A., to be held in Detroit, D.C., and another conference of 80 students and faculty members who met at the invitation of Henry Werner, president of the University.
A committee introduced problems pertaining to campus life, and after much discussion it was decided the committee would host an international conference for an attempt at solution. A smaller committee was appointed to work on the problems to be sent to the conference.
Appointment of a committee to work out the ways and means of securing an official degree, of eight, of which four are to be faculty or staff members of organized student groups and the other four to be from the student body, was also auth-
The division of delegates as worked out by the committee is that the University at large should be the representative and that organized student groups, including christian and church groups shall choose the other two staff men and
The delegates have not been definitely chosen at the present time but the possibilities are that Mr. Werner will be one of the faculty representatives and Doctor Azman, of the Westminster Student Foundation, four teachers, according to Sam Carter, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Bernie Keim, diaconat at the Bell Memorial Hospital at Karsan city spoke at a meeting of the Home Economics club at 3:39 this afternoon The subject of her talk was "The Work of the Diocitian." A ten honoring Miss Keim was held after the speech. Marcuretti, president of the club widened.
Miss Henketh also spoke before Phi Chi Theta, economics sorority, at a luncheon given her at the cafeteria yesterday afternoon. Her subject was "The Value of a Store" based upon her own experience as personnel director of Harfolds.
Mitsa Eden Heckh, personnel director for Harfeld's in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday interviewing women who were in the hospital during the Christmas holidays. She interviewed nine women from whom she will make her gift.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR MAKES
TRIP HERE TO SELECT WOMEN
Men must show their Memorial Union membership cards at the mid-week varsity tonight from 7 until 8 in the Union building. This will be the first varsity after the holidays. Charles Hassett and his band are to play. "Everyone should bring a date." Dave Noseman is in charge of the dance today.
County Chairmen to Meet
The permanent county club chairman hold their first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 103 of the administration building .
Heads of Clubs to Get Instructions for Organizing Groups
Instructions for county club work will be handed out to the chairmen at their meeting tomorrow, and they will prepare a statement organizing their respective county clubs.
65 Candidates Are Out for Freshman Basketball
Preparing the 65 candidates who turned out last night for the freshman basketball team will be the job of Coach Allen. His team will be the one who is assisting him. Coach Alien this year has both the varsity and the freshman squads to coach, and his will be the responsibility for preparing the first-year men for future varsity com-
Organization will take place next week and the first meeting of the various clubs will be held during the containment period. Actual county club work will start as soon as the clubs can organize andlict the necessary officers other than
Mike Getto to Assist Coach AI len With Training of Yearlings
Couch Allen, who early this week and nounced a change in the type of offense to be used by the variety, will introduce the new type to the freshmen and will use some of the move prompts in scrimmage against the variety.
Yearlings
Those who reported for practice last night were: Mau Huffen, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Newman, Wichtia; Dick O'Neill, Bartleville, Oka.; Dallas Kahler, Bartleville, Oka.; Bartleville, Oka.; Earnest Peck, Kansas City; Robert Eldingen,辛利son; Stanley Bernard, Kansas City; M: Barston Blakeshire, Jr., Independence; John Robert, Maple Hill; Max Robinson, Kansas City; Frank Johnson, Kan.
Those who turned out last night received fundamental drill and a short course. The class will be held regularly from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Pat Hodgins, Notre Dame; Kohan, Hitt, Hamlin; Dick Quinn, Kansas City, Ky.; Cyril McGraw, Kansas City, Ark. Farrell, Barnes; Everett Bretz, Bartlesville,Okla.; Robert K sauger, Gary, Ind; Philip H Yohanan, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard L Ruckstein, Louth; Paul Allen, Adair; Oka, Lomar Petetey, Robinson; Hugh Swaney, Lee Summit, Mo.; Stewart Chambers, Kan.; Beverly Harper, Louth; City, Kan. Val Whitehill, Clearwater;帕卢 Jorgensen, Mt. Hope; Marshall
Harold Anthony Basile, Kansas City, Mo. Harony Van Dyke, Kansas City, Kan. Jack Browning, Concordia; Frank Wall Jr., Kansas City; J. A. Campbell, Kansas City; Nil Callahan, Kansas City, Mo. Ron Roberts, Waxy, Colo.; Earnest Casini, Jeanette, Pa.; Warnie Plecket, Jesse Hirsch, Ky.; Kenneth White, Belle Plaine; Melvin Erwin, Madison; Earnest Vanek Ellsworth; J. L Terry, Kansas City, Mo. Bu: Hackie Moeade; Phil Bottley; John Robinson; Hartington, John
Seltsam Dies at Minnesota
George Moore, Topeka, Bill Bunyan,
Los Angeles, Cal.; Buren Edwards, Buru,
Cal.; L. Limon, Independence, M; L.
L. Limon, Independence, Mo.; Doug
Daughtery, Kansas City, Mo.; Cur-
tis Daughtery, Kansas City, Mo.; Knight,
Knight, Independence, Floyd Richard,
Barrieville, Ohio.; Okla., Morrison, Lawrence; Paul Carroll, Kansas City, Mo.; Colletti, Kansas City, Mo.; R.J. Sebastian, Kansas City, Mo.; C. C. Lainley, Atchison, Jay Wallowston
City, Mo.; Mo. Frank Schmidt,
Maryville.
Kenneth Saltam, Spearville, A.B. 730
ied Sunday, Nov. 30, at Minneapolis,
Binn, where he was attending the
society's annual meeting.
Received as to the cause of his death.
Outstanding in University Activities While Attending School Here
Selfism while in school here can be found in many of the University activities. Besides being a Phi Beta Kappa, he was a member of the Sigma Pi Stigma, and was a member of the Vesper Choir, Quill club, Pen and Scroll and on the debate team. He was also a teacher in the department of psychology, at University of Minnesota. Donald Selfism, Bus. 324, a brother of Daniel Selfism, did not reach there until after his brother's death.
Pen and Scroll Meets
Donald Seltsam, Bus. 32, a brothel,
went to Minneapolis Sunday, but did not reach there until after his brother's death.
Pen and Scroll met Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Plans were made to read book reviews for the next meeting. Paper were read by Mary Johnson, Howard Johnson, and Arthur Billings.
Repeal of Liquor Law Now Sought by Wets in House
Wavering of Drvs on Refer endum Seen in Statement
ELECTION GIVES HOP
Washington, Dec. 3—(UF) - Loomes of the house "wet blot" were cale into session today to hygear for eg students who are professoed to see in the recent electe Dry leaders are pondering the growing demand for a national probilitie
One strong dry, Representative Cooper, Republican, Ohio, came out today for a referendum if the people desire it. The president and other dry leaders have opposed publicly "The people ought to be allowed to attend the question if they to" Cooper.
the chairman of the wet bloc meeting was Linthembi, Maryland. The bloc bibliohr has been for modification but Linthembi indicated some time ago that it would be appropriate to repeal. Linthembi said the bloc would oppose further appropriation for prohibition enforcement, particularly of the proposal of Federal Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woderek for $240 million to employ 60 more prohibition officers.
"No more money should be poured into that rathole," he said.
Jozef Bakos' Collection of New Mexico Pictures on Display
Painting to Be Exhibited
The current exhibition of the department of painting, which will be or will begin in the rooms 325 and 372. Administration building, consists of a collection of oil paintings by Josef G. Bakos, prominent member of the Santa Fera N. M.
M. Bakos, who is an American of Polish extraction, was born in Buffalo, 38 years ago and was a pupil of the Albright Art school there, which has housed the Professor Hakimi formerly of the University department of painting.
The present collection consists of 35 canvases, which nearly all treat New Mexico local themes. But the galleries all during the month of December, up to the beginning of the Christmas holidays, daily, except Sunday, from 4 a.m.
Freshmen Defeat Juniors
Score Is 48 to 23 in Women's Volleyball Tournament
The freshmen defeated the juniors, 48 to 23, last night, in the women's volleyball tournament. The first team to win in favor of the freshmen, 19 to 17. However, in the second half, the juniors were outlasted by the outstanding server for the freshmen.
The lineup for the freshmen consist of B. Armentroult, H. Bowman, M. E. Erickson, M. Kyle Hunter, W. Hauer, D. Dodds, E. Kellogg, M. McGuire and M. Walker.
The lineup for the juniors consisted of E. Bishop, H. Lawson, M. Bishop, E. Morgan, M. Riley, M. Noyes, J. Bryn, G. Butler and H. Fritz.
"THE NEGRO PRESS" TO BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
"The Negro Press" will be the subject of the address to be given by Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, Negro newspaper, at the meeting of the Why club to be held in the University of Chicago Union building. Thursday at 7 p.m.
Mr. Wilkins was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1923 and served as a member of the staff of the Minnesota Daily for three years in var. editorial positions and remained associated with the Call since leaving school and is now in charge of all news.
The Call is the fifth largest Negro paper in the United States and shows a paid circulation of 18,877 copies eps. The immediate territory is Kansas City.
NOVEMBER'S REPORT SHOWS 13 SUCCESSIVE CLEAR DAYS
FOUR PAGES
Some of the deficiency in rainfall which has occurred of the portion it takes around the earth, made up in November, according to the weather report, C. J. Hoyle, University meteorologist. The ice alone have gone above average, and the year's deficiency is now about 40%.
The month was noteworthy also in having but 25 per cent of cloudiness against a 60 per cent chance of the 1953, 1912, and 1944 along of the 63 years covered by the University's reports, have had less cloudless. There were 13 successive clear days.
5 WOMEN TO TAKE PART IN W. S. G. A. FASHION SHOW
The W. S. G. A. fashion show which
will feature tonight, tomorrow and tenor-
night right in the evening of vocational guidance week. The
show will be held Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
The first rehearsal was held last night. The fashion show this year will be an illustrated talk and the women will model the gown as the speaker. For the studio, twenty-five women of the show are taking part in the show.
Miss Hazel Lewis Talks at Vespers Yesterday
First of a Series of Lectures on Vocational Guidance for Women
Never in history have there been so many different types of work for law students. The first was Lewis, vocational guidance speaker from New York, said in her talk at Harvard University.
Miss Lewis told of the occupation which have the best advantage for women, because it leaves women was much broader than for women of just high school education.
The W. S. G. A. cabinet entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Union building in honor of Miss Lewis. The W. S. G. A. cabinet entertained Mrs. Elizabeta Meguan, Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Marian Wheeler, W. S. G. A. cabinet and Miss Agus Husband.
Miss Lewis will be entertained at a luncheon given by the Mottar board members at the Union building today after the ceremony. C. A. cabinet at the home of Katherine McFarlane. Thursday she will have lunch at the home economics practice house and meet that evening with the professors of the home of Prof. and Mrs. P. T. Stockton.
The lecture at Y. W. C. A. vespers was the first of a series of lectures that Miss Lewis will give at the University this week, which is vocational guidance week. She will talk at 3:30 p.m. in the dining hall tomorrow morning in Green hall.
Doctor Cannteneson and Professor Russel Return from Tour of Inspection
See University Hospitals
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon, director of the student hospital and Prof. F. A. Russell of the School of Engineering have returned from a recent tour of inspection of the student hospitals at the universities of the neighboring states and could be sent to Chicago by the state architect, J. W. Ratindinck of Topka.
"The tour was for the purpose of gining information that might be useful in the construction of the new site. Doctor Cautheson stated, "The hospital here will resemble the one at Doctor Cautheson." Doctor Cautheson added.
The student hospitals visited were those of the universities of Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa State College. In Chicago they visited St. Elizabeth's hospital and Northwestern University's dispensary. Passage also was at the uniclinic of the Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY DAM TO BE COMPLETED BY JUNE
The state park near Tonganake is to become a reality this year. The State Park board has recently meeting let the contract for the construction of a dam on the site chosen for the Levenworth county park, which is to be completed by June 1, at a cost of $103,000. It will serve to make a lake of 175 acres. Two new park sites were also added to the park. The publication county near Jumestown, which is to include 1,100 acres with an 800 acre lake; and one in Lyon with 600 acres. There are including 600 acres and 100 acre lake.
SCHEDULE MENS RIFLE TEAM PRACTICE FOR ANNUAL MEET
There are 70 men already scheduled for the Mens Rifle team practice, which begins next week. From those trying out there will be 20 selected for the team to represent the university in the Missouri valley rifle meet this fall.
All men who are enrolled in the R. O. F. C. and interested in trying out for the队 are requested to report to the Fowler shops Wednesday through Friday, these shops also signed应 Sergent Eagle for the practice schedule.
Winston To Talk on Cromwell
Miss Alice Winston, of the Englantic department, will deliver the second of a series of talks on literature, to the students at 4:30 p.m. in room 205R. Miss Winston, who spent last year as a student at Cromwell, has an illustrated lecture on "Cromwell."
'UP TO KANSAS,' OTHER BIG SIX OFFICIALS SAY
Reeves, of Oklahoma, Asserts Attitude Toward Lupton Is Depermining Factor
K-AGGIES WANT GAME
Students and Faculty at Makhana
Conifident That Jayhawkers
Will Remain in Conference
Kansas City, Dec. 3.—(UP) University of Kansas athlete representatives will come here for the regular athletic week with the entire weight of the decision concerning school's status in the conference resting on their should-
That, according to the unofficial reports from all the other Big Six schools in the influence is the status of the college where he attended Columbia when the eligibility of Jerring Jim$^2$ Burusch, Kansas backfield star, was attacked. At that time conference represent seven of the eight Uni- masters games no more games with Kansan
W. S. Reeves, Oklahoma University faculty representative speaking today of the meeting, asserted, "The crucial role that educators play in teaching Kanas takes toward student employed by Lupion. The reference was to E. H. Lupion, general manager of the Bank Savings Life Insurance company/ and other insurance companies and other conference athletes.
Want Kinsie to Conform
"It is the wish of Oklahoma that the present conference he must attend, Revenge has in line," we want Kinsie to fall in line.
Other school officials are scarcely as forright as Reeves in their stand. At Kansas State Agriculture College Attendance would be a nice Christmas present to be able to schedule a game with Kansas' the K-Aggile officials througbout this fall, but a majority of officials of other schools, but here to the general belief of students and faculty is that Kansas will allow if certain students are barred.
At Iowa State the officials are re-
reported to have asserted "It is up to
Kansas to clean house. The conference,
the commission, the Kansas it.
It is now up to Kansas to act."
Hope to Schedule Games
That the attitude of the other schools in the Big Six regarding the subsidization tangle is one of waful waiting reports from Lincoln and Manhattan.
D. H. H, King head of the athletic coaed at K. S. A. C, believed that the conference school would provide a solution made by the conference Friday in Kansas City regarding the sub-region's athletic needs. The conference schools was a step toward games between the University and Kansas State.
At the same time the athletic council at the Aggie school also adopted the resolution in question, the explanation spells "prevents in the conference institutions the resolution is an unnecessary elaboration of the exiting rules. It represents a representative, in commenting on the Kansas acceptance of the resolution, seemed to feel that the situation was not serious." Therefore he therefore content to let the matter rest until the conference knew definitely what the university intended to do. He believed that the faculty representative would clear up the difficulty.
RIOT AT HAVANA UNIVERSITY IS REOPENED BY STUDENTS
Havana, Dec. 3. — (UF)—Police and students at the university of Havana clashed when the university was responded for registration. One policeman was shot and probably fatally injured two students who were seriously hurt.
The fighting resulted from the action of a large group of students who were protesting against government demonstration. The anti-government demonstration and re-established order
Watch the Christmas Ads in the Kansan every day.