UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Szigeti to Appear In Second Concert Program of Year
Noted Violetfin Will Presen First Concert in Lawrence Monday Evening
Saigeti, one of the most distinguished violinists before the public today, will play his first recital in Lawrence Monday. Dec. 10, as the second regular attraction of the University Concert Course.
First Appeared at 13
Seigeti was first revealed to the American public by Stokwinky in a Philadelphia Orchestra debut eight seasons ago. He has since played with every important orchestra in the East and Middle West, in one season having performed in the Boston Symphony or both the Philadelphia and New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestras.
Born in Budapest, Stigeti comes from a country that has produced many great violinists including Jeni Huby with whom he studied after some preliminary tuition under his father, the public appearance at 13 at the Royal Academy of his native city. Appearances in Berlin and Breeden follow, then a debut at Queen's Hall, London, where his success was sufficient to warrant a visit by 1593 he made first American tour after his introduction by Stokwsky.
Hobies Are Books and Pictures
Saggett is the only living violinist accused of sexual misconduct. Both immortal concert, the Brahma and Beethoven, on the photograph.
Hobies Are Books and Pictures
Outside of his career, Stedge's habit books are books and pictures, playing chamber music with his confrères, and his little girl, Irene.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934
Game With Coe College Is First for Big Six Teams
Cyclones Open Cage Season
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will entertain the visiting artist at his home, 1655 Crescent Road after the program.
The Iowa State Cyclone basketball team will be the first Big Six team to swing into action when it meets the CoC College team at Ames tonight. The team will play a return game on the Friday at Cedar Rapid, Tuesday, Dec. 11.
Coach Menzel will have four members of last year's starting team and one member from the previous season. Frank Hood will be kept out of the startling curve due to minor injuries that took place earlier in the week.
The Coe team is always one of the strongest teams in the Allied centenary competition, which the Cycleon team when it meets the Cyclones. Two years ago it defended the Amaa team and won the tournament.
Other Big Ski schools will not get under way until Kansas meets Kansas State. Dec. 14. Nebraska meets Wyoming University at Larcom, and Oklahoma meets Okahoma A. and M. at Norman, Dec. 15.
Pharmaey Club Holds Debate
**delineate.**
A on the question as to whether or not the offering of small 10-cent packages of articles for sale by druggists was beneficial was held before a meeting of the Pharmacy Club yesterday. Gerald Pitcher and Earl Gust were the debaters. Following the debate an open discussion was held with three guests in What We Reviewed the book "The Big Four of Elixir Aromaticum."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 7
Freshman Profile, Memorial Union building, 1
Dec. 8, Dec. 8
Theta Tau house, 12
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union building, 12
Phi Chi, house, 12
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12
Tau Chi Chi, house,
Comcongell Club, 1656 Indiana street, 8 to 12
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12
Agnes Husband Chairman for the Student Committee on Student Affairs.
Becomes Coach
DOLAND LOGAN
Roland Logan, '29, was recently appointed head basketball coach at George Washington university in Washington D.C. M. Logan lettered in football at KU in '28, '29, and '30; was assistant coach at USC in '21, '23, and '31; and '32. He was assistant coach at George Washington University two years.
Landon to Be Featured On Anniversary Program
Strickler to Give Principa Radio Talk to Alumni Listeners
With the acceptance of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and alumni president Tom Stricker, to speak at the 10th anniversary program of station KIPC on Dec. 24, he will announce a broadcast are nearing completion. Invitations have also been extended to Governor Alfred M. Landon and Fred Harris, who will be one of the recipients of a chag work this month.
At the dedicatory program of KFKI ten years ago Tom Veat, then president of the alumna association, was the main speaker. This year another Tom Stri锋 will be the Ura president's association, will give his principal talk to alumni.
The University of Kansas band under the direction of Russel Wiley will open the program with a fifteen-minute concert. The band will also play for fifteen minutes later in the program. The Men's Glee Club under the direction of Prof. H. G. Karp, the men's choreographer, and the men's quartet will also sing. Professor Taylor and one of his students will do a two-piano number.
An athletic interview with Prof. Ed, E. Elbed will be the feature of the part of the program that offers the KKPU programs. Other rest res of the premium will include the reading of a poem with musical accompaniment by Prof. J. E. Holmlein as well as excerpt
Proof. Alen Crafton, who arranged
continuity for the eighth anniversary
of the program, wrote the continuity for this program.
The following is the program for the
Sunday
4:00-5:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon Vesper
Program
2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Mr.W.K.Cornell.
Mr. W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Dr. F. E. Fengel.
Wednesday, 1.12
2.20 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr.
Ernest E. Bayles.
2:45 pm. News Review, Prof. W. A.
2:30 p.m. Stealing and Lying. Dr. Bert A. Nash.
3:45 p.m. The Americans. Novel, Mr.
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr
Richard Bodwell
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof E F. Froel.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Oreult.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, $4th Edition.
Prof. E. R. Elbel.
2:30 p.m. University Extension Hour "Ten Years of University Broadcasting"
5:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. H.C. Tavler.
ing.
2:33 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
Mr. W. K. Cornell.
6:09 p.m. 130th Athletic Interview,
presenting the program.
Friday, Dec. 14
2:33 p.m. Music Appreciation Period.
6:09 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Prof. E. F. Engel.
6:09 p.m. Elementary German arranged by
Prof. Waldgelt Gauss.
NUMBER 58
Other features will be announced later.
Munich program
Dublin
10.50 am. Tenth Anniversary Program
10.50 pm. Tenth Anniversary Program
Chancellor E. H. Lilley
Prime Minister
Fred Harris
President Klaus Strikerle
The KU Band
Monsieur Géorg Club
Olivier will be announce
Oread Physical Culturists of 1891 Worked-out in Fifth Floor Fraser
The present athletic equipment of the University, including the gymnasium and the stadium and athletic fields, has been provided by And that $25 was租收 by student fees for use of this first equipment. The fourth floor, north Dome, the fifth floor of Forshall hall.
Prof. M. W. Sterling, a graduate of the University, and for more than 53 years a member of its faculty, took over the duties under the date of Feb. 7, 1901, that he bad wilthed $15 from the bank, and with his daughter Jean, in a miss of 5, his gone to McPherson University, where he some excellent gymnasium equipment for sale. He examined the material, and completed a deal for it. He also daughter returned, reaching Lawyers' Day in "in time for classes," the dairy relates.
The equipment included a parallel bar, wall bars, a vaulting horse, a strong horizontal ladder, rowing machine, Indian clubs, dumb bells, and boxing gloves. The equipment arrived in a few days, and was duly installed
Bible Selects West Players
Coach D. X Bible of the University of Nebraska announced today the names of seven football players from the Missouri team who will be given berths on the West eleventh that will meet the East in the annual East-West game at San Francisco New York, and the West-West game at Coach Bick pick three players from the Big Six, one from his own Corn-bucker team, and one each from the Oklahoma team, and one each from the State eleven and the Oklahoma team.
Members of the West team named by Coach Bible were: Franklin Minor, Neese Gould, Ray Fuquay, Southern Methodist, end; Clyde Carter, Southern Methodist, tackle; Roy Berry, Tula, halfback; John Hillard, Texas, halfback;
Three Big Six Gridmen Chosen for Charity Game
Bible will be unable to assist in coaching the West team this year because he must attend a meeting of the American Academy of Athletics, he is president, on New Year's Day.
Missouri to Honor Twain
State Will Celebrate 100th Anniversary of Birth of Favorite Son
Columbia, Dec. 7 (UP) -- Missouri
next month will begin a state-wide
celebration of the 100th anniversary of
the state's sack leader's favorite
dark Tarkwain.
Schools, clubs and societies throughout the state will observe the Mark Twain centennial and the programs honoring the creator of Hack Finn and Tom Sawyer are scheduled to continue all year, according to Dr. Walter Willis. He is chairman of the University Missouri and honorary chairman of the centennial committee.
Tom Doran, '88, the other day got to reminiscing about his college days at Mount Oread and without shame told about joining his huddles in a night aid on a farmer's barnyard which netted them four turkeys. W. helped the teenagers follow classmate, wouldn't go with them to steal the turkeys. "But he helped us eat them," remarked Tom. "So we put up a job on him."
Stephen Leaseck, famous American humorist, will address audiences here on Tuesday at the Café formally the activities. Leaseck will speak on "Mark Twain and American Humor."
"One of the boys dressed up as an old farmer and went to see him one evening. He roamed at the home of Prof. L. I. Dyche. The 'farmer grew down on the crime all day and then related exactly what had happened down to the minutest detail, including the turkey dinner which Borah relied. He told Borah to dig up $5 for the turkeys or he would have the whole canoe arrested. He was very emptied because the tortoise tried to get him to soft pedal his voice but to no avail. Finally Borah burrowed $3 from Mrs. Dyche to supplement the only $2 he had in his pocket and handed over the $2 to the farmer, who soon joined the rest of us when we went out and had a big asterus supper borah. Borah got prets save later when he found out now we and worked him."
W. Borah Was Victim
Of Oread Pranksters
in the new "gymnasium." The students paid their fees to use it, with the understanding that when it was paid for they become the property of the University.
Professor Sterling recalls especially the boxing gloves, since, in demonstrating their use—with Prof. Canfield—the man who was later to become the chancellor of the University of Nebraska, he received a black eye.
The next year the faculty permitted the uss of the basement of the then new Snow hall, now but a memory on the campus, as a gymnasium.
Recollections of the first gymnasium reminded Prof. Sterling that in 1803 he was manager of the University baseball team, and ordered suits from New York. These suits were a brilliant red trimmed with white braid.
Applaud Faculty Recita
Fonger and Kuersteiner Please Audience in Joint Performance
Radio Club Elects Officers
Allie Merle Conger, pianist, and Karl Kuenteister, violinist, member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, were enthusiastically received last night in a joint recital. Each appeared in three groups of numbers. Accompaniments were played by D. M. D. Swarbrout of the School of Fine Arts.
The audience was especially pleased with Miss Conger's playing of "C Major Prelude," composed by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano. Applauding this number called Professor Preyter to share in the honors of the performance.
Inclement weather was responsible for a smaller audience than was expected.
Fred Gemmill Chosen Head of Amateu Operators
Operators
Fred Gemmil, c 38, was elected president of the K.U. Radio Club at a meeting held last night. The meeting was for the purpose of reorganizing the club. The 25 men who were present were declared members.
The other officers who were elected were Walter Vermann, e37; vice president; Joe Kyy, c25; secretary; and Laurence Omer, gr. transurer.
Plans were discussed for the re-locating of the amateur radio station of the department of electrical engineering at Ft. Myers, and this station had set a national record this summer for the number of messages handled. More than 1200 messages were received and transmitted between the national guard camp at Fort Riley and other points in the state. The next meeting will be Jan. 6.
DAVIS WILL SERVE ON BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
To next meeting will be held Jan. 8.
All men who are interested in amateur radio communication are invited to attend.
Dr. Robert M. Davis of the School of Law recently received notice of his appointment to membership in two important committees of the American Bar Association: the Uniform Utility Law. It will be the function of one committee to survey and report the developments in the regulation of the United States bar industry to "be aware of the United States
Professor Beck compared the American universities with those in Europe, both in curricula offered and student life. He pointed out that students in America were more fresh-faced in their university life and courses than are American students.
The report will be presented at the next meeting of the American Bar association to be held in Los Angeles on January 26. The American Bar Association is known as the Standing Committee of the section of Public Utility Law, whose function is to make a survey of devolving laws for public utility and the field of public utility law and report to the annual meeting its conclusions.
Dr. Guido Beck, visiting German professor of physicists, spoke last night at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Polities hold more interest to the europan student he said, because the university is a popular maller. The university is a vital political center of most European studen
GERMAN VISITING PROFESSOR
TALKS TO ENGINEERING GROUP
Kissick Rate Business Journal
W. F. Kissick, instructor in the School of Business, has an article on the "Teaching of Introductory Economics" in the December issue of the Journal of Business Education.
Curtain Will Rise On Mystery Play Tuesday Evening
Crafton Advises Students to Attend Early Performances of Production
A three-act mystery melodram, entitled "Double Door," will be presented in Frazer on Dec. 11, 12, 13, and 14 by the K.U. Dramatic club.
Reserve seat for the production went on sale this morning in Green hall. A-civity tickets may be exchanged for seats.
Allen Crafton, director of the play, requests that students secure tickets for the early performances. In the past, we have asked all students wait and plan to attend the last performance. This leads to small early attendance; most night crowd that cannot be handled.
The play is enriched around a mysterious double door in the Van Brouset house. It is a popular rather than high-risk play, and should appeal to the students.
"Double Door" has an all-student cast. A strong character is portrayed by Bernetta Brooks, as a cold and dominant woman who has an old wealthy family. Farrell Strawn is the younger brother of Misa Victoria Van Bret, Jane Fitcher takes the role of Emma, a clash and conflict between the three members of the Van Bret family as the older sister tries to dominate the other two, thus bringing about grim and violent scenes.
The other members of the cast for "Double Door" are: Avery, Marion McGrath, Nick Pappas, Mariape Hornaker; Telon, Samuel Grassie; William, Sam Kimble; Sully, Virgil Bergman; Mr. Chase, Charles Pipkin; Ford, Dick Lambert; Denc
Block to Speak in Denver
o Lecture in Connection With Large Exhibit of Paintings
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, has been asked by the Denver Museum of Art to deliver a course of three lectures under the Cooke Daniels Lecture Foundation this month. The lectures are to be held in connection with a large exhibition of work, including 49 paintings and water colors which Professor Kari Matter, faculty member of the museum, familiy and Professor Bloch were asked to hold there during the month of December.
Professor Bloch will give his lectures
lesson 12 to 15 and will use the following
objective: Looker at Pictures, Germani-
calism, The Painter and the Future.
According to a letter from the secretary of the Denver Art museum, the Cooke Daniels Lecture Foundation was denoted to the Museum to bring to Denver lecturers of authority or pre-eminence in their field.
SUMMERFIELD SCSHOLARS
HOLD FIRST COLLOQUIUM
Sixty Summer Scholars scholars an members of the faculty committee on SummerScholarship attended a summer conference called *International*. This was the first of a series of college to be held during the year. Paper were read by two senior scholars, Henry Baker c25, submitted by Charles Dillenberg and looks at Hus Science." Robert Baden c25, presented one on "An Introduction to the History of the Rise of International Law." Baker is a sociology and Braden, a political science major.
R. M. DAVIS TO BE SPEAKER AT JOINT CHURCH MEETING
Dr. Robert McFailian Davis, professor of law, will be the recipient of a joint memorial service on Thursday at Presbyterian churches to be held at the Presbytery church Sunday morning.
Dr. Davia will discuss the prospects of world organization and the boarding of world organization upon the solution of problems of the present depression, and the importance of it.
the race for armaments.
Eighty-Percenters to Initiate
Jennings Surveys Traffic
Eighty-Percenters to Indicate
The Eighty Per Cent Club, new-
formal institution for formal
holding formal services for William
P. Unatermobiles, e23, Sunday evening.
SERVICES
L. D. Jeremiah, assistant professor of finance, charge of the table survey being conducted in Lawrence at the present time.
Laying of Gas Mains Causes Traffic Congestion On Campus
A full-fledged, metropolitan traffic jem occurred on Oread avenue one noon this week when homegoing trafic was directed back upon itself just a few minutes earlier. The cause was a trench cut across the street by the P.W.A. workers who are relaying most of the campus gas mains and storing 84 month leakages from the old oines.
Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of University buildings and grounds, said that most of the mains on the campus would be re-layed before the men were through. Present plans call for a new main as far as the radio tower on the south side of the buildings on the south side of Oread Avenue.
Mr Bayles said it would be unnecessary to re-route traffic anywhere else as the intention was to tunnel under the pavement.
Workmen have been handfenced by numerous pipes, cables, and other obstacles that are obsolete. Old cable connection to past street lamps have been the cause of damage.
Cliff Stratton Speaks To Kansan Journalists
Washington Correspondent Gives Experiences in Capital
That this era is the most interesti-
period in the history of the world, or
at least in modern times, was the
essence of the remarks of Clifford Strat-
ton, Washington correspondent, to students
of the department of journalism yesterday
afternoon. The veteran newspaperman,
who has been a reporter for the Daily
Capital for 23 years and its Washington
correspondent for the past eight
years, has never had more fecund sources of
news. Mr. Stratton explained the rout of
getting state news in Washington,
both in the press gallery and at the
White House. During sessions of Congre-
ss, from 350 to 490 correspondent
attest in the galleries of the house are few but
rigid. Mr. Stratton has winced the ejection of two persons from the gallery for activities in behalf of some
utility. Reporters desire of asking
legislators questions may see them, after
written requests for interviews have
honored, in the "President's"
room.
Important changes in the manner of obtaining information from the White House under President Coolidge, Heo-Jung Stratton. He contrasted the terms, formal replies to Coolidge and the inadequate memoirs answered of Heo-Jung.
vet on the questions or correspondents with the informal conferences which President Roosevelt has initiated. So he wrote to Mr. Stephan, that 150 to 220 reporters are always present. Only twice does he recall hearing improper and therefore unanswered questions in these conferences.
Mr. Stratton is a graduate of Kansas State College, at Manhattan, and served for two years as alumni secretary at bt institution.
SPEAKS TO SIGMA DELTA CHI
Journalistic Fraternity Honors Wash
ington Correspondent at Dinaer
Sigma Delta Chi members and in instructors in the department of journalism honored Dr. Clif Stratton, for the paean to the enduring spirit of the Topela Daily Capital, at a dinner at Broadview. About 20 attended Mr. Stratton spoke "off the record" and told the journalists about expert interviews from his Wash report dating article.
"Red" Grange Applies
FOR JOHN E. MISSOUR
Harold "Red" Grunge, member of the Chicago Bear professional football team, and former all-American back from the University of Illinois, has made formal application for the position of head coach at the University of Missouri
Recently Grange announced his intention of leaving professional football and applying for a college coach position at Florida, the University of Florida made him an offer, but apparently he would rather have the position left open by the results.
Don Farot and Emmet Stuber are also being considered as possible Tigers coaches. Both of these men are former University of Missouri players.
Austria Crossroad Of Next War, Says Dr. Paul L. Dengler
Reunion With Hungary Solution to European Conflict Speaker Believes
"The peace of Europe centers in Austria, because all powers surrounding Austria would try to enter and take possession of the country if the Austrian government breaks down," ascerted Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of education of Education at Vienna, in an all-University convention here this morning.
He continued, pointing out three avenues facing Austria, two of them entailing not if probability of war. Any attempt to unite with Germany would bring on war in inevit by anti-German factions in Austria, and furthermore that all Italy would autoguage other factions. Dr. Dengler declared a re-establishment of the Autruc-Hungarian nation would be the most logical remedy.
He spoke of the United States of Europe centering at Vienna. Vienna is the third largest city in Europe, has been the cosmopolitan center of Europe for centuries, and was an outpost in the old days.
"I don't believe in idealism but in common sense and that war is not a permanent solution. If common sense allows us to be prepared for a great future," Dr. Dengler said.
Gains in Population
"The conservative presents quickly tired of the socialist rule. In 1927 they formed an army, the Helmethw, and Virta winnened its first serious civil war. The enemy's army was vexed by Prince Starhemberg, a nobleman, who had played prominent parts in Austria's history." Austria ran out of money very quickly after the different parties actively engaged in a struggle for control of the country. It was followed by armed Austrian Fascists with money, and his caused the Catholics of Austria to form another party. The parliament became just a tool of the party in power. This was the situation when Dolltus became chancellor of Austria.
At the end of the World War, Austria became a country with a population of six and a half million people in 1945. It was only because of the contraction of boundaries. Professor Dengler said, "The Socialists formed the first army immediately after the war and ruled Austria for several years. Under them apartment houses, kinderparks, and many other institutions were erected for the poor."
Farmlament Breaks Up
After Dolfuss had taken over the chancellorship, the parliament was broken up and fights ensued. Trivial matters were the main causes of the break, showing the tense situation in Austria at the time. With the break up of the parliament, Dolfuss took over he government as a dictator and minister of state of Austria. His main fight was against the socialists and the Nazis.
The people of Austria were divided into three groups. One group wanted to join with Germany, another group did not want to join with Germany under any circumstances, and the Catholics, who made up the other group, Hitler was unfavorable to been and were reluctant to join with Germany.
Dollusim made Vienna the center of the new government but there was much suffering and mursery. Civil strife involved in most parts of Austria and made it hard for Dollusim to accomplish what he wanted, with private armies of the Socialists, the Catholics and the country outside of Vienna took most of Dollusims' energies.
The Socialists had much to match that was constructive but the Catholics did not accept their Marxian theories and Dollfus had to combine these forces. Dollfus decided that in suppression of the revolution, they had to intervene. In trying to suppress the socialists he encountered much opposition but was finally able to stamp the movement out by failing the socialist leaders. He returned to Austria after the death of Dollfus Austria was divided into three factions: one third were free socialists waiting for a day of revenge, the next three were working under the surfaces, and the remaining under the government which wanted to combine and set up a new form.