UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/OLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 57
NOTED AUSTRIAN TO BE SPEAKER AT CONVOCATION
Paul L. Dengler to Discuss European Peace Problem in Relation to Native Country
TAUGHT HERE IN 1932
Carnagie Foundation Visiting Professor Was Popular on Campus
Foreign Students Narrow Minded
An all-University conversation will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at which Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, will speak. The topic of his address will be "Austria and the Peace of Europe."
At that time he stated that he thought a revision of the treaties would wipe away the hatred of one country toward another. He said that this would have to be accomplished from the souls of the people.
Foreign Students Narrow Minded
He also believed that the students of most European countries were narrow-minded in their books. He pointed out several cases in which text books gave outlandish reports of what other countries had done during the war in order to build up a nation. The idea that nationalism is built up only by patriots. He said that only a patron could possible become a world citizen. People of one country should make sense of other countries know of their contributions.
Dr. Dengler was on the campus for four weeks during the spring of 1823 in a Carnegie Foundation building where he gave speeches on education in Europe and the conditions of Europe in regard to the new treaties and large audience attended them.
Leaves Many Friends
At the time of his former visit Dr Dengler also lauded Russian universities. In that country only one branch of study is taught in each school. He advocated such a system for the United States.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934
Classes are being shortened accordingly. The public is especially invite to attend.
He be departed from the University, Chancellor Lindley said. "He leaves a host of friends who will remember him and the immense importance of the cause he represents. His memory will be preserved. He came to advance the cause of international understanding. His personality radiated good will, and his vivid and informing messages captivated his hearts. With boundless energy he left without stint to addresses personal conferences, and social engagements."
Heard in Weekly Recital
Will Sneak of Swedish Customs
The weekly student rectal was given this afternoon in the Administration room for formulas in follow-up (Bach), "Fentasie in G Minor" (Bach), "Bourse in G Minor" (Bach), Lorine Lyne, "Concerto in G Minor Allegro Scherendorf" (Saint Saens), "Scherendorf in G Minor" (Sijegen) Carolyn Bailley, Ensemble "Suite for Violin and Piano" (Schult) Third Movement with variations ("Canzetta") Frances Stanley, violin, Emma Jo Swain, piano. Piano "Concerto in G Minor" (Rahstein) Harold Dolgorem.
Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will tell of Swedish Christmas customs tomorrow at an International Dinner which will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Uffitarian church. Folk dancing, caroling and foreign games will be on the dinner program. The annual Christmas Fair will be held all afternoon.
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Friday, Dec. 7
Freshman Froyle, Memorial Union building, 1
建设, December, 8
Theta Tau, house, 12
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union building, 12
Phi Chi, house, 12
Gamma Pi Beta House, 12
Triangle, house, 12
Comptomical Club, 1656 Indiana street, 8 to 12
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12
Alumni Hallboard, Chairment for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Awards Numerals
"Freety" Cosx, freshmen football coach, recommended today that 33 freshmen be given numerals if their trades are satisfactory this semester.
minnesota and Kansas Give Non-decision Debate
Charles Hackler and Johr Phillips Represent University
An audience of about 250 persons, mostly high school debaters and their coaches, heard a debate between members of the Kansas University varsity debate team and the Minnesota team last night.
The topic was "Resolved: The Federal government should give substantial grants for equalizing educational opportunities; elementary and sec-
John Phillips, C57, and Charles Hacker, 136, uphold the alternative for Kansas. There was no decision. Higlund did not support the same question this year.
Hacker and Phillips debated the same subject with Nebraka at Topeki high school this afternoon, again taking the affirmative.
Alonzo Dempsy, c35, and Hacker will debate Criegnight University this evening before the co-operative club of Lawrence. The subject for debate will be "The New Deal." Kansas will have the negative.
To Hold Big Six Conference
Dr. Allen To Request Two Extra Basketball Games
The annual conference of the Big Sis
will meet in Kansas City Friday. Boidi
directors and faculty representatet
the conference are to meet at that time.
The conference is to arrange football dates for 1936 and 1957 at the Kansas City meeting, discuss policies and schedules for spring sports and fix dates and locations for the indoor and outdoor games, teams and swimming championships.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, will lay a request for two extra basketball games at the conference at the meeting Friday. These two games will be practice games in which the new rules in basketball will be demonstrated. If this request is approved, he will play a schedule of twenty games.
The University of Missouri, which has been host to the Big Six conference indoor trophy championships in early September, finally since 1959, will again extend an invitation to the conference to hold the event there in 1955, was announced by C. L. Brewer, Tiger director of athletics and secretary of the Big Six directors.
Doctor Allen, Dean George C. Shuad,
representative of the conference, and
Football Coach Adrian Lindsey will
attend the conference from here.
SHAWNEE COUNTY WILL HOLD ALUMNI PARTY IN TOPEK.
The Shawnee county university of Kansas Alumni association is planning a party to be held Dec. 22 on the roof of the Hotel Kansan in Topeka.
The officers of the local association ire Marian Beauty, president; Owen Rutledge, vice president; Lala Hackey, secretary and J. F. Rest, treasurer.
These advisers have been chosen and will be invited to the party as patrons and patronesses Judge John Hopkins, Jr., Bubba Bubba, Dr. Milton Sabber, W. H. Guild, Mrs. Ferndim Vollard, Mrs. Ernest Dibble, Bennie Bubb, Mrs. Bruce Hurd, Dr. Milton Sabber, Dr. James Fitzgerald, Etchard Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Justice Walter G. Thickle, Cecil Paxton, Eldon Sloan, Rahul Upham, Jerry Bubba, John MacDowell, and W. N. Van Sieck.
Members of the Snow Zoology Club will play Santa Claus to each other when they draw names for the Christmas party to be given on Tuesday, and the party will be held at Wickdonn's beginning with a 6 o'clock dinner.
Scientific Formulae Promise to Aid In Recognizing Gentlewomen's Charm
To assist modern youth in making its decisions, feminine charm has been interpreted on a scientific basis. If there is any doubt in your mind as to whether your best girl is charming, you can use the scientific formula to set the位点.
A professor of hygiene at Massachusetts Technology has recently made what he calls a scientific appraisal of the credit classified by points for credit on follow-up.
Average weight
Clean, glossy hair
Clear, shining eyes
Cleaned mouth
Good teeth
Natural skin
Well-groomed hands
Perfect feet
Good posture standing
Graceful walk
Good hearing
Good vision
Troubling clothing
Fashion
On the basis of this test Mrs. Ann Roosevelt Dall has been awarded a grade of 97 per cent by Andrew J. May and is now House Photographers, Association.
Newer still, and somewhat more collegiate, if less scientific, is the recently founded Eddie S. Palmer Institute of praxis of his charm's class. This institute formula, recently publicized, was discovered some time ago by a young man named Robert J. N. Mason at Parliary Library, the Bibliotheca Na-
Faculty Women Hold Sale
Many Oriental Gifts Are On Exhibit at Club Bazaar
The Faculty Women's Club, which includes all faculty women and assistants of the University, will hold its twelfth annual sales sale at the club house, Saturday.
The idea of having a gift exhibition and sale was subsidized twelve years ago principally through the desire of the retail company to maintain its handwork from several countries and not only impact but purchase unique gifts for their own Christmas selection. As a result of this original desire and interest, the company annual sale, the proceeds of which, are used partially for charitable purposes. Each year the club uses the receipts for a worthy purpose, which is determined upon the success of the event.
This year the exhibition bazar offers French and Italian embroideries; Swedish weaving and hand made lace; Jensen silver from Denmark; Chinese brass, copper and pewter; antiques from Boston; baskets from the Ozarks; hand weaving from the South and New England; and ornamental rugs. Students are encouraged to participate in our urday from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening.
The Faculty Women's club house is at 1300 Louisiana. Miss Cora Downs, associate professor of bacteriology, is chairman of the exhibition sale.
The Hookey feed, sponsored by W.A. A., will be next Wednesday. At this time there will be a presentation of the experiment, and theceived 140 points will be initiated. Initiatives must have an average grade of C, and have been in school at least one semester. Betty Parkinson has attended Ann Kell of arranging for the feed.
TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS
ryn Springer.
All W.A.A. members are invited and members of the hockey teams whether they are in W.A.A. or not.
Social service workers in the advanced standing group of the W.V.C.A. have undertaken to co-operate with the junior and senior high schools of Law, Business, and the girls. The first project will be ar-all-school party for the purpose of getting acquainted with the high school girls. Later smaller groups will be formed. These will be under the autu-sion of the W.V.C.A. and the teachers in the two schools.
Y.W.C.A. Plans Party For High School Girls
The following women have volunteered to participate in this activity
Crown Queen Haren, Helen Lockhart
Billie Hylin, Ruth Black, Eliseo
Dorothy Johnston, Miriam Murray, Wilhelmina Hill, Marjorie Montgomery, Helen von Unweir, Dori Thompson, Kailee Richon, and Kathleen
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lombate. It presumably in a fifteenth century Italian manuscript. It classifies feminine chattas in groups of three. Here it is:
Three pink things: lips, gums and nails.
Three white things: skin, hands and teeth.
Three long things: life, hands and hair.
Three black things: eyes, eye-lashes and eyebrows.
Three short things: teeth, ears and tongue.
Three wide things: forehead, shoulders and intelligence.
Three narrow things: waist, mouth and ankles.
Three delicate things: fingers, lips and mind.
Three round things: arm, limb and dowry.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi Contribute 100 Per Cent
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta and Pii Beta Pi have contributed one hundred per cent yesterday to the student body in new progress. Pii Beta Pi also contributed liberally, with the house averaging 25 cents per person. The engineers have supported the cause and have contributed a majority of their group have contributed.
Assistants will also be at the five tables Thursday and Friday to receive voluntary contributions and sell the Christmas tuberculosis scals.
Students Respond Well In Tuberculosis Drive
Seven dollars and twenty cents were contributed to the campaign yesterday at the five tables which are placed in Central Administration. Fraser hall was the main office of the Walters library. Members of the organized houses who assisted at the tables today were: Frances Summers, fa'uncel; Catherine Kuster, c'mel; Eileen Baird, aird; Marjorie Daniel, c'mel; Gretchen Kaufman, c'mel; Lucy Doyle, aird; Elizabeth Conklin, c'mel; Catherine Conklin, c'mel; Jeanette Bower, c'mel; Bettley Hamilton, c'mel; Mary Kate Hamm, c'mel; Estella Cutlip, c'mel; Allen Helen, c'mel; Helen Butterfield, c'mel; Elizbeth Bush, c'mel; John Warder, c'mel; Pengy Spierer, c'mel; Mary Oliver, c'mel; Janet Carington, c'mel; Eleonor Grant, c'mel; Jeanne Doomce, c'mel; Ruth Mary Wilson, c'mel; Clarice Sloman, c'mel; Helen Warden, c'mel; Jane Walker, c'mel; Jacqueline Roberts, c'mel; and Virginia Stearns, c'mel.
Club to Give 'Filipino Night
Program, Exhibit and Banquet Will Have Pacific Island Atmosphere
At the program, Prof. R. W. Wheeler will give an address, and the K.U. Serrenders with P. Gorsope, gr; Psarto Echevar, e35; Benedict Adam, e35; Emmanuel Henrizo Echevar will entertain the visitors with Philippine music
The Filipino members of the University chapter of Cosmopolitan Club will present a "Filipino Night" which will consist of a program of varied numbers and a banquet Dec. 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Professor and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, 1558 Indiana street. Filipino students will be the host to faculty member students and outsiders who are interested in attending the program.
Philippine embroidery, table cloth and napkins with rare oriental designs and many other Philippine products, as well as a collection of coins from many different countries of the world will be exhibited during the night.
Piano selections, "Ay, Ay Kalian!" and "Ang Ngai Ni Nan," will be played by Mice Helen Cooper, c38, who was born and brought up in Manila, with a high school education in the Philippines and recently came to the University.
Fi Lambda Theta Hears King
Fi Lambia Theta, women's educational sorority, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Fraser. The Reverend J. F. King, of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will speak on what should Education Mean Today.
Twente To Address Teachers
J. W. Twente, professor of education,
b goes to Seden, to speak at meetings
of the Chattainpaun County Teenth-
eral College. He pleas to be gone
several days.
Students Warned Against Violation Of Smoking Laws
Committee Reports Investigation of Pre-Enrollment System at University
Smoking in Central Administration and other University buildings in violation of the state fire marshal's rulings was brought to the attention of the Men's Student Council in their meeting last night.
It was the opinion of the Council that "nasmuch as the students were allowed to smoke on the University campus describe the fact that many institutions of higher education require firearm regulations or regulations, Kansas students should respect the fire marshal's ruling not only for the sake of safety but also for the better appearance of the building."
"Smoking in Central Administration has become an increasingly difficult problem the last year or two," said Gunin. "We've been so busy Council." Obviously, a lot of cigarettes butting on the floor and students smoking in a state building do not make a good impression upon important visitors, though the lobby to call on the Charlevoix.
"The Council is not against smoking but we hope that all students will co-operate with this new regulation and the appearances of our buildings by stepping outside when they want to."
To Hire Reminder
It was voted by the Council that some person or persons should be hired to ask forged smokers to step outside the building while "saying off fatons."
person or persons should be hired to asgreater smokers to step outside the building while "warding off fatigue". This method of asking for co-operation in mentoring the situation will be enforced if the team does not meet with success, rulings of the state fire marshal will be enforced. Suggestions were made by councilmembers as to various methods forencollection of smokers from anemone system. A committee compulsoryLee Ansmuchte, c³; chairman, William H. Beck, fa; 26; Roper Blades, c³; flody Eblery; gr, John Darham, T35,Hound Rendall, T37 and James W. Smith, T35.Hound Rendall, T37 and James W. Smith, systems with the view of working with a faculty committee in an effort to improve the enrollment system and to do away with the congestion of the "bull
Traffic Violator Un
Lloyd Myster, b25, suggested the plan of enrollment as used at Stanford University. Some members of the Council favored a plan of pre-enrollment such as used at Minnesota and many other universities. The course would enroll sometime during the spring semester for both semesters of the succeeding year. An opportunity would be given during the year for enrollment in some course or change of program.
A case of flagrant violation of the campus traffic regulations was brought before the University's Planned Misstake identity and his case was referred to the executive committee.
CHANCELLOR WILL ATTEND SCIENCE ACADEMY MEET
SCIENCE ACADEMY MEETING
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave to tonight for Norman, Okla., where he will attend the meeting of the Oklahoma Academy of Science.
At a halloween tomorrow night, he will deliver the feature address on "Science Conflicts Two Worlds." He will also write a Saturday afternoon on "A New Frontier."
On the way back to Lawrence Chancellor Lindley will attend the alumni meeting to be held in ElDorado Saturday evening.
Miss 1938 Will Like Hot Baths and Fruit
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New York, NY.- (NSFA) -Barrard College has just released a description of "Miss 1832," the mythical freshman, culled from questionnaires and physical exams given to entering students. Miss 1832, it appears, is 17 years old, comes from a public high in a small town where he learns in health and motor ability skill.
Swimming was the activity which she liked best, with tennis, riding, and backyard following closely. Her answer was that the hot water is not in the habit of rating between meals like fruit and hot baths, exercises in the open air daily and seldom smokes. Her hobbies range from training to mind-reading, and she does not
overplay or overwork.
Increase C S E P Payroll KEKU to Observation
November Check Shows $52 Increase Over That of October
An increase of approximately $1 over October's CSEP checks for the November budget, was announced by Mary Moss Abbey, secretary of the reorganization board, to increase for November is that there were more students who had filled additional hours in their allotment and not due to additional workers", she
A total of 18,894 working hours for November was turned in by the 422 students on the payroll. The total pay amounted to $6,167.95. So far this year, from Sept. 17 to Dec. 1, the total pay was $23,047.95. The CCSP check for November are available at the office of Miss Olsen from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Cox Recommends 38 Men For Freshmen Numerals
o Receive Award if First Semester Grades Are Satisfactory
"Frosty" Cox, freshman football coach, recommended 38 freshman football players to Dr. F. Allen today because he has been the end of the semester if their grades are satisfactory. Freshmen who receive football numerals usually use sweaters, but the athletic department may not be able to give the athletes a cut off.
Eighty-six freshmen reported for practice at the first of the season; 32 from Coach Coach Oaxa, and Coach Coxa said, "I recommended every freshman who stayed out for foot
The following men will receive the numerals: Howard Moreland, Kenneth Shuffer, Lewis Ward, Woodrow Sherry Clarence Window, Robert Fauctett, Michael Bruning, Paul Mormuth, Ernest Ireland, George L. Harrington,ralp Puxie, Jack Griffin, Ray E. Russel, Forest Hardace, Dean Rotenbower, Harry Burnette, Grant Barcus, Robert Burnette, Tom Rye, Hewerow, Tom Raybourn, Jack Vogel, Wilson Redman, William Schrieman, Roady Dollmughier, Herbert Shanka, Floyd Hanson, Clarence Robanow, Douglas, Charles Sis it h, George Kruger, John Evlin Elvin Rowland, Wayne Sellon, George Camble, and Garland Murray.
To Present Faculty Recital
Kuersteiner and Conger to Give Violin and Piano Numbers
The School of Fine Arts will present Alie Merle Conger, pianist, and Karl Kuesterstein this evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building, with numbers: "Fantasy" (Moazet), Miss Conger; "Romance" (Mrs. H. A. Beach), "Air The Great Gentle Maiden" (Cyril McKee), "Mock Funeral Marsh," Kernogul (Kernogul), Mr. Kuesterstein; "Value Impromptu" (Lustz), "Papillonsi" (Rosenthal), "The Whipwormwill" (Gregory Mason), "Predeh in C." (Gregory Mason), "Miss Conger Epapas Expansion Fare Morning" (The Moorsh Creon), "Nana," "Grandmother," "Cancion Song," Polo, Popular Song of Andalusia; "Asturiania," Jota; "Aragone Dance and Dances," Concert Kuesterin; "HornPipe" (Lord Berens), "Concert Arabesques on Mollis" (John Strauss), "By the Beautiful Blue Danze" (Schulz-Ever), Miss Conger; "XIII" (Paganini-Kuesterin), "Introduction Arabesques" (Saraste), Mr. Kuesterstein.
Oread Plans Christmas Program
Oread Girls Christmas Program
The Oread Senate met with W. C. Johnson and Miss Winnifine Lowrance Thursday for a Christmas program for the Oread Training School during the Christmas season. An evening of one-act plays, an all-school party, and a Christmas assembly are features of the planned program.
W.A.A. Play Day in Ottawa
Hungerford Talks at Hutchinson
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, talked at his talk, "Information Concerning Some Approaching Plant Pests," covered the Japanese beetle, the phony spider, and the Dutch elm disease, and the Dutch elm disease.
W.A.A. Play Day in Ottawa
The play day play will be held at Otawafie Hall at Ottawa University of the fall state convention. The convention will be held in the spring at
KFKU to Observe Tenth Anniversay Week of Dec.9-16
dedicatory Program of University's Station Was Broadcast on Dec. 15, 1924
Station KFKU, the University station, will celebrate its tenth anniversary of broadcasting the week of December 9-16. This date will mark ten years of development in the field of education by radio for the University.
The deductive program of the University's station was broadcast Dec. 15, 1924. The entire program was broadcast on Friday and a second startled program at 6 o'clock with a tuning in number by the University band, and Chancellor E. H. Landley's announcement. In the early year of broadcasting, it was unknown so the program lasted until it was completed, the station signing off after the reading of the many messages from embattled friends and families, sent from 19 countries of the state and Kansas City, Mo., and 13 telegrams from 19 counties of Kansas and from 18 Kansas. The first regular program was broadcast from KPEK on Jun. 5, 1923.
Cost $20,600
KFKU was built through a grant of $29,000 from the general budget of the University. Slightly more than this was spent in building the towers and antenna and installing the transmitter and equiping the studio.
The fund did not make provision for a building, arise space in the electrical system of the station, utilized both the central room and the time of its opening program, KFKU operated upon 530 watt power on the frequency of 460 kilohytes. Following that, the station was caused by the growth of radio stations and changes in the commission at Washington, KFKU now operates on a shared time with a local station WIREN.
Used in Alumni Celebrations
The University of Kansas pioneered in long distance alumni reunions. In 1910 an alumni reunion was held by telephone, with 700 alumni in all parts of the State. States from New York to San Francisco to Florida and phones to the program of alumni greetings and music. Later the Stur's station WDAF was utilized for various educational programs and alumni night events. After the establishments of KFKU, WDAF and KFKU were once hooked for a gigantic alumni night.
A program from 10.00 p.m. to midnight the evening of December 15, Saturday will be marked by its presentation of the best of the station's programs. It will be dedicated to the alumni and friends of the University.
Will Stage Aquatic Meet
Lawrence Scents to Have Competitive Contest in Robinson Pool
Swimmers from Lawrence Scout troops will have a chance to exhibit their skill at a competitive meet to be held Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Robinson pool. The opening event is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Robert Diff. '54, has been conducting games in swimming for Scouts every summer. In this past spring, this meet to exhibit the progress of his pigs. About 39 or 40 Scouts have attended each class. All Lawrence Scout troops will be represented in the com-
Herbert Alphin, coach of the University swimming team, will act as starter. A. E. Woestermeyer and Charles Look, prominent leaders in swimming. Prof. W. A. Dilr director of the K.U. News Bureau, is to be the clerk.
After the competition, Coach Alphin and Robert Dill will demonstrate lifesaving methods. All parents and friends of Scouts are invited to attend. Entrance is in the hands of A. E. Woolermartens in the city hall by Wednesday, Dec. 9.
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CONVOCATION SCHEDULE
To provide time for the all-University concession on Friday, Dec. 7, at 10 a.m., the following class schedule will be follow-
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:34
11:50 Linhua
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