UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Prominent London Woman Crusader Speaks Tomorrow
Miss Muriel Lester to Give Afternoon Lecture on World's Underprivileged
Miss Marilie Lester, internationally-known lecturer and social worker, will speak at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser auditorium to discuss her work on "London Alderman." She will talk on her work among the men and women in London's East End, both as an alderman and as the founder of the Hull House. Halt the "Hull House of England."
Several years ago Makhata Gandhi was a guest for some time at Kingsley Hall. Last winter Miss Lester spent four months working with her amusements company in London, now on her way to the Orient where she will resume her activities in India
Miss Lester is a compelling speaker with a wide fund of knowledge and experience which cannot fail to intertwine her experiences with her intelligent and unselfish work among the underprivileged of London. The staff of workers gives themselves only the most mager weekly allowance and they are more to the men and women who come there for help. Miss Lester's father, a man of considerable wealth, has contributed to the support of the organi- ties that was founded before the World War.
Last year Miss Lester gave a series of lectures in the United States, in China and Japan, where she was received with great enthusiasm. Her schedule here is a stopover between an engagement tonight at Dr. Burrius University in Kawasaki City, and a three-day engagement in Denver, Colo.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934
Miss Lester will also speak at a special luncheon forum to be held in the library on Wednesday at 12:30, Monday. Those who wish to attend are requested to make reservations at Henley House. A five cent plate lunch will be served.
Plan Alumni Holiday Party
Shawnee Association Will Hold Yule tide Fete at Hotel Kansan
The holiday party has in store for its guests a big-name orchestra with the band of the city's most notable address by Governor Landon, first University alumna to become gover-
Plans for the Shawnee County KU Alumni association to hold a holiday party at the Hotel Kansas roof garden, Topeka, Dec. 22 were announced yesterday by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the University alumni association. The university will broadcast a half hour broadcasting of the party over radio station WIBW in Topeka.
Invitations are being sent by the association to the 300 former students and alumni in Shawnee and present student counties. Montana Beatty, president of the alumn association and manager of the WIIBW broadcasting station advertises the new arrangements and tickets sale. The price of the advance tickets is one dollar a couple. Reservations can be made with Mr. Beauty. The party is
Proceeds from the holiday party will be used to finance some other activities of the alumni association this year. The University band, under the aupices of the Shawnee county alumni association, is expected to appear in Topkap before a concert at the high schools and a radio broadcast over WIBW.
Kinney Sneaks on White Lead
"The Electrolytic Production of White Lead" was the subject of a talk by D. E. Kimny, associate professor of chemistry and director, Chemistry Club yesterday afternoon.
Paul D. Haney, gr., read a paper of "Activated Carbon in Water Treatment."
Scarab Will Initiate
Searah, national architectural fraternity, will hold initiation at Marvin hall on Wednesday. There are $e35. There will be a banquet at the Mane spring initiation. Profesor
Chandler Attends Meeting
Chandler Attics Meeting
Pf. H. E. Chandler was in Emporia last week to attend the meeting of the Teacher Appointment Bureau Secretaries.
To Appear Here
Josef Szigeti, noted violinist, who will be presented on the University Course Course tomorrow night in the Auditorium.
Pi Kappa Lambda Elects Karl Krueger Member
Kansas City Conductor Will Be Presented With Key at Dinner
Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, will be presented with the solid gold key and honorary membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, national honor society at a dinner to be given at the Manor at 6 o'clock. Prof. C. Skilton will make the presentation in behalf of the Kappa chapter at the University. Dean D. M. Swartwhack of the society, will give a short talk.
at Dinner
Mr. Krueger will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. Swartout at the violin recital of the renowned Hungarian violinist, Sziget, the second regular attraction of the University Concert course. He will also be their guest at a social hour at the University. A twoormal friends are invited to meet Mr. Krueger at Valleyview.
To Give Vespers Program
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Present Recital
This Afternoon
The Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epilator will give the regular Sunday afternoon peer program in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The program will include the following:
Two pianos: "Vivace and Luteo from Crestoso Grouno No. 2." (Handel)
One piano, second piano: McNown, second piano; vocal trio "Around the Manager" (M.H. A. Beach) Zonella Emerson, first soprano Carrie Belt, alto, second soprano, Mary Belt, alto, Elizabeth Brown piano.
Ensemble: "Invocation" (Holy) Margaret Love, love, violin; Hiriam Bates琴房, Dorothy Enlow, organ; Tow琴台; "Abdante et Szerettzich" (Chaimilde) Maria Slim, first piano. Emma Cline, Mary Sat at Even, Old Carrel (Frances McCollin) Dorothy Ann Martin, first soprano, Maxine Macro, second soprano, Augusta Mueller, also Dorothy Fry, piano; Organe "Exultation Piece Symphonique" (Powell Waver); Dorothy Enlow, organ; Ruth Orrutt sаппo
COMMITTEE ON BAND FUND
COMMITTEE ON BAND FUND WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY
There will be a meeting of the bant and committee Tuesday afternoon at 30 p.m. A report will be prepared or be progress of the band fund, to be submitted to Chancellor Lindley at a late date.
Future plans for finance will be discussed, also. Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig chairman of the Band Fund committee will be in charge of the meeting.
A short-wave radio receiver was tols from Blake Hall Friday night by obbers entering through a second story window. The radio belonged to R. L. Kidder as he is doing experimental work in the lab and assisting in he laboratory.
Second Story Man Breaks Into Blake
Stepsteps in the snow revealed that he theft had tried all of the downstairs windows to get in and had finally been taken from the room from the front of the building around the back where he made a bridge to the window through which the entry door was.
In addition to the radio set, a speaker and other pieces of equipment were taken, but most of the valuable apparatus was left alone.
Kreutzer Sonata Will Be Featured By Josef Szigeti
Hungarian Violinist Rates
as One of Great Personalities in Music
World Today
By WALDEMAR GELTCH Professor of Violin
Josef Saiget, violinist, who appears on the University Concert Course to teach advanced music to progressive personalities in the music world. His fame as an interpreter of the great masterpieces for violin has received much praise from all of the great music centers of the world. This gifted Hungarian is also the greatest friend and protegant of modern musicians.
His program tomorrow will include the Kreuter Sonata of Beetoven. It is the opinion of many musical authorities that this sonata is the greatest of all composers and it has been played on piano. Beetoven composed ten sonatas for this combination of instruments. The Kreutzer is the ninth. The story of the sonata is briefly this: Beetoven dedicates great and beautiful music to Bridgetower, whom Beetoven admired greatly and who was one of England's most capable violinists. The first performance of the work was entrusted to Bridgetower. This performance was so well received that Bridgetower dedicated the work, this time to the famous French violinist, Kreutzer, who was more capable of coping with its difficulties. Since then the name of Kreutzer has always been associated with the
RANDALL AND MOLBY DEBATE
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY TEAM
To Play Mozart Concerts
The Mozart Concerts in D major which is the second of the classical offerings on this program, is one of five concertos which Mozart wrote for the violin. It is rather anamalous that the Austrian born Mozart, claimed by the composers of his own era, should find his greatest interpreters, violinistically speaking, in the performers of other nations, notably those of France and Hungary. The temperaments of these people are more adaptable as in other languages than as flexible without sacrificing the necessary scholarliness and have the power of combining subtle romanticism with the traditional classic style. Joseph Joschim, Hungarian jacquet, who was forced to marry a French woman Hochschule in Berlin, was the greatest interpreter of Mozart of his generation. His mantle has fallen on Josef Sziget, his racial successor who with Jacques Thibaud, great French violinist, shares the greatest placer of Mozart today.
Will Give Modern Numbers
The remainder of the Sziegeti program is devoted chiefly to the modern. No contemporaneous violinist equals Sziegeti in this idiom. Most of the great violinists are smuggly content to play on their instruments in the childhood. Not so Sziegeti. He has the versatility, the adaptability and the industry to master this new technique, demanded by the new school with the guidance of/or to any living violinist in this field.
Hugh Randall, T37, and James Molly c.26, represented the University of Missouri in a debate at Columbia before the national tournament. They upheld the negative of the question. Resolved: That the federal government should give substantial grants for equilizing educational opportunities, providing elementary and secondary school.
The program will include the following:
* "Sonata in A Major, Opus 47, Adagio sostenit, Presto, Andante con vari*
* tempo." (Schubert, *Sonata in D Major*, 4, N. Allegro,
*Andante cantabile, Andantino erazioso*). (Mozart), "Vidiu, from Bai"
*Allegro." (Mozart), "Duetto, from A. d'Arethusa" (Szymonowski), "Batallee
in Roumainan Popular Style" (Sehrtecso), "Eude in Third" (Scrabi-
nato), "Senza, from Petruschella," (Strawinky).
One of his notable offerings will be "The Fountain of Aratheus" by the Pellegrini, a work based on the Alpha and Omega in daring, intrepidity and invention. Despite an orgy of musical transgressions and innovation, the unique beauty is the result. Other attractive compositions from the persa of Music Holbeil克斯 completed the program.
Friday afternoon they debated the aide side of the question against the Kansas Aggies over the University station, KFKU.
For comfortable students whose greatest clothing problem is to decide which ensemble to wear today, winter may be welcomed as a chance to display tricky galoshes and high priced boots; a season when sledding can be added to the list of diversions that have grown a little monotonous. Christmas is a joyous season, a time to be happy in the giving and receiving of unneeded gifts, and to share the exuberance of the kid brother or the little nephews.
But within easy walking distance of the campus live families for whom winter brings only cold and sickness to add to their measure of misery, already so great that comfortable people could not understand it well enough to sympathize very deeply. For the children of those families, the story of Santa Claus is irony, its only effect to bring them a tragic understanding of the difference between themselves and other children.
THE OTHER SIDE OF TOWN
To mitigate, somewhat, the suffering of these families and the bitterness of their children, the Kansas is sponsoring a plan, that has been beneficial in other cities in other years. Believing that there are groups and organizations in Lawrence who would be willing to adopt families for the Christmas seasons and provide for them needed clothing, fuel, staple foods, and a few toys, the Kansas has sought out some of the most extreme cases of want in Lawrence, and presents them today in the hope fortunate people may be willing to give a little of all they have to those who, mostly through no fault of their own, lack the necessities of life.
1. Family of five. Three children, boy 7 years, boy 3 years, girl 13 months.
Needs most: food and clothing.
R. W. WILEY ATTENDS MEETING OF STATE BAND DIRECTORS
Russell W. Wiley, director of the University band, left for Emporia early yesterday to attend the Kansas all-stars' bond meeting there last night. Aurin Harding, director of the Illinois band, was the event conductor.
Needy Lawrence Families
2. Woman, 69 years old, living in small building pulled around by a truck.
Needs most sheets, illows case, nowns. Has been sick for some time.
NUMBER 59
The W.X.C.A. Christmas Bazaar will open for final sales Tuesday afternoon. Many lovely and unusual pieces of linen and brass work will be on display at that time. All unsold pieces will be re-used the importers after the sale Tuesday.
Mr Wiley went to Emporia also with the expectation of making good contacts regarding the proposed tour of the University band next spring.
Bazaar To Close Tuesday
Members of Women's Rifle Team Announced
Ise Instructing B.P.W.A
New members are: Dauce Coe, c¹³5 Margaret Curd, c¹³⁷ Alice Katherine Holmes, c¹³⁸ Helen Hoffman, c¹³⁹ Ruth Hard, c¹⁴⁰ Helen Johnson, c¹⁴¹ Barbara Kichoch, fa¹⁴³ Mary Alice Linn-cott, ca¹⁴⁶ Helen Lockhart, chuck, ca¹⁴⁷ Gerardine Rommet, ca¹⁴⁸ Geraldine Rommet, ca¹⁴⁹ Betty Sterling, ca¹⁴⁹ Carolyn Smith, c¹⁵⁰ Virginia Star, c¹⁵⁰ Marjorie Walker, fa¹⁴¹ and Helen Faw, fa¹⁴¹
Thirty-one Students Wil Form Shooting Squad This Year
TEACHERS BUREAU ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF GRADUATES
binding, w.q.w.
John Lee, professor of economics,
giving a lecture in economic principles to the Business and Professional Woman's Association of Lawrence.
3. Family of five. Three children, boy 7 years, boy 5 years, girl 3 years Much sickness, twocolor.
The Teachers Appointment Bureau announces the following elections of university graduates to teaching positions for the present semester;
The members of last year’s team will serve again are: Barbara Everham, c;35. Margaret Hays, f;35. Louise Morgan, c;36. Roberto Miller, c;Peggy Morgan, c;37. Ruth Miller, c;36. Peggy Perkin, c;35. Peggy Sherwood, c;34. Dorinda Watson, c;32. Lena Wyatt, c;Ethel Senne, c;37. Mary Louis Morgan, c;Gabbert, c;41. Alice Cusander, c;38.
The members of the 1934-53 women's rifle team have been chosen by the judges from the lists of contestants. Thelma Humphrey, ed 35, is captain and Martha Dodge, 236 is manager. Miss Humphrey aides members to watch the competition. On practice schedules, necessary before the meets to be held next semester.
Bruner, 32, music, Witling; Erlyn Geillitz, 32, music and English, Brian Mary Shain, 34, mathematics, Hagy Joan Joyber, 35, science, Linda Joy Jaber, 35, science, Holton; Alice Swenson, 28, mathematics, Belle Plaine; Pern Baker, 34, physical education and social science, Owasso, Okla.; Kathryn Taggart, 34, biology, Henson S. H., Topeka; Wakena Verman, 30, elementary school Moscow; Loretta Moran, 33, elementary school Williamsburg; Perry Merrill, 33, commerce, Coaldig.
Allen D. Miller, '34, social sciences and manual training, Zenda; Maurine
New Club to Conduct Symposium on Fascism
Mueller, O'Bryan and Professor Ise to Speak
at Meeting
Four speakers will be the feature of a symposium on Fascism which the newly organized Social Problems club will address. Participants in the central Administration and ittumenor.
Herbert Mueller, Germa exchange student, and Leonard O'Bryan, a graduate of the University who was also a German exchange student, will present the side of Finance. They will be op-operative of the department of economics.
Both Mueller and O'Bryan are sincere believers in the filter regime. The former is a member of the Nazi party while O'Bryan was in Germany for four years and became a Nazi sympathizer to observe observance of the party revolution.
Professor Brown has also spent some years in Germany as a student of psychology. He had the opportunity to study the Fascist trend and methods during the rise to power of the National Socialist party, and is opposed by some scholars to a nationally known economist, as well informed concerning foreign affairs.
Glenn Austen, c'25, chairman of the club, will preside over the symposium. It will be informal, with time for questions and general discussion.
To Attend Eastern Meeting
fungerford and Beamer Will Speak a Scientific Sessions
The Entomological Society of America, in affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, will host a final meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec 27-29. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology and secretary-treasurer of the Entomological Society; and R. H. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will attend the meetings.
Professor Beamer will speak at the meeting on the program for Thursday morning. His subject will be "A Resilience in Georgia." Professor Beamer will also be a speaker at the symposium with the subject, "Collecting — Equipment of the Symposium." Another object the symposium is "Improved Technique in the Study of Insects."
Davidson to Speak at Forum
Arthur W Davidson, associate p.fessor of chemistry, will speak on "Something About Atoms" before the Pernicium Club at the Ustilian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, at 6 p.m. today. At 8 o'clock, Rabbi Bittman of Toupsa will speak at the Forum on The Dream and the Waking."
Attend ELDORA Alumi Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dennis Paul B. Lawson, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumi association, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cammingham attended a meeting in which she joined Alumi association in Elwild Friday evening. L. J. Bond was in charge of the meeting, which was held in the Madison Temple. Newspaper alum, axiz county, and Wichita alum
POLICE CAR STOLEN WHILE OFFICERS TRANSFER CASH
A Ford V-8, belonging to the Lawrence police department was stolen from in front of the Granda theater about 10.30 Friday evening while two officers were inside the theater guarding the transfer of the theater's cash receipts.
The car was left with the motor runnib and was parked on the east side of Massachusetts street, facing north. The theft was discovered about five minutes after the policemen had entered the theater.
The car, which contained a new Winchester high engine automatic rifle, saff-off shotgun, and extra supply of ammunition had not been found in last night.
KFKU Welcomes Visitors To Anniversary Week
Saturday, Dec. 15 Will Be Highlight of Big Celebration
The program from 10 p.m. to midnight the evening of Saturday, Dec. 15 marks the highlight in the station's broadcasts. A special program has been arranged to offer a range of the continuity. The speakers on this broadcast include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Tom Strickler, president of the K.U. alumni association, Governor Alfred M. Landon and Fred Harris, member of the Board of Regents.
A special invitation has been issued by station KFKU to all high school students and others to visit the studio during the anniversary celebration this week. It has been emphasized that the studio will be particularly welcome.
An athletic interview with Professors E. R. Elbil will be a feature of the part of the program including excerpts from former KFKU programs. The Band under the direction of Russell Wiley will give a fifteen minute concert, and the Men's Glee club, and quartet under the direction of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present Professor Taylor with one of his students will do a two piano number.
Station KFKU broadcasted its dedicatory program December 15, 1924. The entire program was broadcast from Robinson gymnasium, and started promptly at 7:35 p.m. with a tuning in number by KFKU band, and Chancellor E. H. Jenkins, and General Director. The first regular program was broadcast from KFKU on Jan. 5, 1925. KFKU was built through a grant of $20,000 from the general budget of the University. Slightly more than this was spent in building the towers and interiors of the building and commissioning an equipping the studio in the Electrical Engineering laboratory.
At the time of its opening program, KFKU operated upon 500 watts power on the frequency of 1050 kilocycles. Following a number of modifications in equipment and control situations and changes in the commission at Washington, KFKU now operates on 1,000 watts power and shares time with a local station, WREN.
PLAN TO REORGANIZE ALUMNI ORGANIZATION IN COUNTIES!
An effort is being made to recruitorunce cluby students of University Alumni and university staff for the various activities and giving information to newspapers regarding the Uni-
In the past, these organizations took up collections and sent out Jayhawkers to their high school homes, organized in teams, social clubs and other organizations.
It is hoped that a recruitment of these examiners in a modified form will be commenced immediately and an interested report to the Alumni office or see Prof W. A Dill, associate professor of jour-
To Tell Story of Figures
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will speak on "A Glimpse into the Story of Mathematics," at the Law School on Wednesday at the Ninth Street Baptist Church.
Fresh Frolic Extends Past Authorized Time
A crowd of about 500 attended the Freshman Folel held in the Memorial Union building Friday evening. Johnny Johnson and his orchestra played for the dance with a versatility that is seldom seen at an Onedr party. The specie had been a very popular with the dance patrons.
According to unverified reports, the band played longer than the authorized time, but these reports indicate that the party was not extended past 1 o'clock by a sufficient time to constitute
a violation of University rules.
Baseball and Golf Will Be Included In Big Six Sports
Conference Administrators
Vote to Resume Use of
Four Officials in
Grid Games
Better days have come to the Big Six as evidenced by the recapulation of the four officials in football games. Here are some facts about the players whose success has gotten along with three officials
and an electric clock. Now there will be four officers but the clock stays in the room. Then a special officer, officially to the electric clock, leaving the field judge free to use as sub-aviators.
Bassball was re-established as a $ \textcircled{5} $ six sport, golf was recognized as an intercollegiate sport, and the four-official plan for football was approved at the annual session of faculty representatives, athletic directors, and football coaches, which opened in Kansas City. Kansas was permitted two extra baskets, one of which will be played with Washburn between scenters.
Because of the double home-and-home round robin basketball schedule for four teams for the current year, the team that plays on basketball squads was raised from a single conference team except Iowa State and Nebraska will play the double home-and-home round robin. Those teams will play against other conference games to fill out the quotation of 18.
Kansas Not to Enter
Kansas Not to Enter
We agreed to have a 12-minute intermission period between halves of conference games, beginning with the 1948-53 season.
Football coaches were requested to work out a plan of more expedition in making substitutions. Too much time is assumed now in making the substitution.
Baseball, which has been dormant for the past three years, has been re-established. All Big Six schools, with the exception of Kansas, will enter a team. It will be necessary to play at least eight conference games in order to win the championship. At heat five of the tournament, there will be many Conference championships.
Conference championship meets were awarded as follows:
Training Table Out
Wrestling, at Ar. arch 8-9,
Swimming, at Li. arch 8-9,
Odor track, at A. march 12,
Marvel, at Chicago. arch 17-18,
Tennis, at Lincoln. May 17-18.
Poi, at Lincoln. May 17-18.
Hockey, at University of
officially recognized and sponsored a
self tournament. Play will be over the
36-hole route with four men permitted
from each school. There will be individual
and 4-man team championships.
Only two nov 1935 gridrid dates were announced, Kansas State's engagement with Tulsa U. at Tulsa next Nov. 20, Kansas State's Drake at Daukee on Des Moines next Nov. 18.
Coach Ad Lindsey, representing the University in the directors' meeting, sending the arrival of Dr. F. C. Allen, a professor at Ohio State University, Kensah had made no definite dates besides the Notre Dame and Michigan State games and the conference scened-
E2. Allen arrived in Kansas City in the afternoon to preside over the basket ball rules interpretation meeting. Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering represented Kansas at the basketball faculty representatives yesterday.
The composite schedule of Big Six football games in 1935, as completed to date but with several open dates, is as follows:
The conference also voted against installing the training table for football lavers.
September 28
Kansas vs. Notre Dame at South Bend
Missouri vs. William Jewell at Columbia.
(Continued on page 4)