UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Tonight's Concert Will Open Heifetz' Tour of America
Russian Violinist Will Play in Third Program of Series Presented at University
Jascha Heifetz, renowned Russian violinist, will appear tonight in the third of the concert series at the University auditorium.
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
He arrived in Lawrence this morning coming directly from New York City With him are his wife, the former movie star, Mimi, and his accompanist, Isidor Achron.
Hefitz is just returned from an extended European concert tour having landed in New York City only a few days ago, and his concert at the University is the opening one in this country.
He is regarded as one of the outstanding violinists of the world, one who has been a master buoyant with spiritual warmth. Those who have heard Heftel's concerts have been more than pleased with his great artistry of artists, and his fauteless technique.
at the age of 29 he had 26 years of artistry behind him. When he was 5 years old he made his first public applauding a self-supporting citizen since the age of 31, has enriched the globe three times, giving concertes before many cosmopolitan groups in various countries and named a name famous in the realm of artists.
Helzetta owns several violins which are known to collectors and comissaries. Over his Guarnerture and his Stradivarius he has a collection of his favorites. Next toViolin, books, of which he has a large collection, take up most of the space. He also likes to take moving pictures.
The program tonight will consist of four parts and will include the following numbers: "Sonata in C" Minor (Mozart), "Sonata in A" Major (Mozart), "Adaptic and Ruque" (Bach), from Sonata in G minor for violin alone; "Rondo" (Hummel-Helfetz): "The Bumble-Bee" (Korakoff); and "Tzigane" (Ravel).
Professor Waldemar Geltch and Margaret Battailo to Play on Program
Women's Glee Club to Tour
A well-balanced and variable program will be offered by the Women's Glee club on their concert tour start date. The group will take place in Kansas towns. In addition to the members of the glee club, Professor Waldemar Gelch and Margaret Jane Battelle will lead the band.
The program to be given is as follows: Glee club, "Spinning Chair" (Wagner-Schmidt) and "Mists" (Harris); piano, "Viennese Walz No. 6" (Friedman-Gaertner), played by Lucie Wagner; accordion solo by, marched by, violinist, the Bitterness of Love" (James P. Dunn) and "The Fairy Pipers" (Brewer); contralto solo, "Without Thee" (d'Harder), by Mary Louise Beltz; violin, "Romance" (Beethoven), "Guitarre" (Moskowski-Sasate), "Bird as Prophet" (Schumann-Auer), "Harna Stucato" (Schumann-Auer), "Daisy Falls-Dreiserlue," club club, "The Gateway of Ispahn" (Arthur Foote) and "The Unknown" (Bruno Huhn).
The schedule of the tour includes St. Joseph and Troy for Monday, March 13, Atchison on Tuesday, Horton and Bishop on Wednesday, Eligham and McLouth on Thursday.
Counter-Offensive, Planned
China to Send 66,000 Men Against Japanese in Jehol
Peijing, March 9—(UF) —A Chinese counter offensive against the Japanese army massed along the great wall in Jehovah threatening North China, was officially announced today. The anthem, "We Shall Fight," contained troops would be thrown into action.
The decision for a counter offensive was reached at a conference participated in by T. V. Soong, acting premiee at Cheng Hin Tien, beyond the Margo Polo bridge, 15 miles from Peijing.
It was reported that Marshal Chang auech-Liang's resignation as head of the Yemen government, that Marshall Chang Kai-Shek, Chinese supreme military chief, left for Shih Chi Chang junction on the Peiping-li border, will follow all confer with General Yen Ha-Shan.
Money Trouble
Doesn't Keep Students
From Prom
The moratorium on banks seems not to have bothere social life of Washington University at St. Louis, Mo. The Junior Prom, held Friday night was a record breaking one as to both attendance and money collected. More than 10,000 people number there were 60 stags. About $800 was collected from ticket sales.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1933
Babe Ruth Starts Training
Babe Ruth Starts Training
St. Peterburg, Fla., March 9—(UP)
Babe Ruth began spring training today on a crowd of more than 2,000 jammed into the stands to get autographs from the home run biter. Ruth refused to get on the scales and refused to discuss his salary differences with the club.
Wallace to Plan Farm Program
Washington, March 9 - (UP) -Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced that he would meet Friday with the farmers for discussions on *see whether it is possible to reach an immediate agreement on a farm program that will affect this year's crops*. Wallace said he expected to present a program of agricultural reforestation in a special session of congress immediately.
Dukhobors May Have Nude March Winnipeg, Manitoba, 7–(UP) —Peter Verigin, leader of the Dukhobors and only recently released from a deportation order, today tainted the Canadian government with a threat of 10,000 followers in a nude parade from their western sediments® to Winnipeg.
Mrs. Rosenvelt has Busy Day
Washington, March 9 — (IP) — Mr.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has arranged to
call on Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
retired, at 5:30 p.m. today to offer him
congratulations on his 62nd birthday.
This morning she met wives of the
cabinet members at the White House,
who are the secretary of the interior, was the
absent. She is in Illinois attending a
session of the legislature, of which she
is a member.
"I'll get up when I get ready," he said. He dressed leisurely and then went on deck.
Colon Panama, C. Z., March 9—(UP)
-Senator Bronson W. Cutting of New Mexico held up the touring French Line steamer Lafayette in quarantine today by refusing to get out of bed when called.
Washington, March 9- (UOP)-Repre-
sentative Henry T. Raine, Democrat of Illinois, today was elected speaker of the house for the seventh-third congress.
Passes Tax-Excusing Bill
Senate Sends Measure of Fraternity Tax Cancellation to House
Topeka, March 9—(UP)—The state senate today passed, 28 to 10, the committee bill excusing fraternities and sororites in Douglas and Riley counties from payment of real estate taxes assessed for 1930, 1931, and 1932, payment of which was resisted by the fraternity by injunction.
The supreme court, a few weeks ago, held the law under which fraternities and sororites for years had not been taxed was unconstitutional.
The bill canceling the back taxes recognizes the legality of taxation, but recites that the organizations had no opportunity to seek equalization of the taxes while the matter was in litigation.
Washington, March 9—(UP) —The German government has expressed regret officially to the United States for recent attacks by Nazis on American civilians. Ambassador Frederick Suckett reported today to the state department.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT SENDS
HERMAN GOVERNMENT SENDS
REGRETS FOR NAZI ATTACKS
The last incident, described as being the most serious of all, involved an American named Michael Schusker. He was forced by the Nazis to sign an order that forbade him from which he had wawn out against witnesses whose rent was a year in arrears.
Parker Goes Home for Best
Music Contest Here April!
High Schools of Eastern Kansas Conference Coming to University
Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Lawrence High School, announced today that the High School music contest will be held in Lawrence, Saturday, April 8. The contest will include all schools in the Eastern Kansas Conference, which are Topedk, Ottawa, Emporia, Manhattan, and Lawrence.
The contest will be given in the Uni-
lary auditorium, starting at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning. Dean Swarthout
will be leading a challenge to a
charge, and they will act as the judges
The contest will include first solo numbers; medium, high, and low voice for both boys and girls; boys' quartet, girls' quartet, and mixed quartet; boys' glee club, girls' glee club, and mixed glee club; piano; six or eight orchestra instruments; string trio, and orchestra and band.
The solo numbers will probably be given in the morning, and all other preliminaries be given in the afternoon. A review number will be given in the evening by the winners and any of the contestants who tie in the preliminaries, to give the judges a chance to pick the winners.
Foster Suggests Rules of College Preparation
Registrar Gives Practical Advice on Roads to
Success
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, spoke on "Preparing for College" in his regular weekly talk Radio Station KFKU this afternoon.
"Preparing for college is preparing for life," said Mr. Foster, "American manhood is facing a story of opportunity, but a more knowledge of textbooks and materials will never make an American citizen, or a worthy American citizen.
"The essential foundation which you must lay for the success you expect to be furnished by four corner-stones: vigorous health, a fair measure of inexperience, leadership and habitual energy. To build on them a successful career you must possess and utilize a thoroughly trained mind and a winning personality. You are the only one who can mold and train your potential with the hard job that education gives your mind."
Mr. Foster stressed the necessity of winning one's everyday bosses. "By steady industry and inflexible homestyle," he said, "by punctuality, obedience and loyalty, by personal appreciation and co-operation you may win and hold the trust and esteem of your instructors."
"Your home bosses, or your family,
know and love you best, and if your
character, behavior, and personality
of a new person, you deserve a
of a new personality. If you can win
a victory over your home and school
bosses there lies before you a long line
El Atencio will hold a meeting tomb at 4:30 in room 113 East Administration building. The president asks that they please pay their dues at the meeting.
of victories in life."
El Ateneo to Meet
Roosevelt Wants Banks to Reopen As Proved Sound
TO EXPAND CURRENCY
resident Asks Congres
for Wide Powers to
Deal With Finan-
cial Plight
Washington, March 9—(UIP) - Wide-distributor dictatorship to open sound bunks at once and others as rapidly as possible, with provisions for sound expansion of the currency, was asked of congress by President Rosevelt in the first men's vote.
act directly at his two objects:
1. Immediate reopening of sound banks and reopening of others as fast as they get in shape.
Emergency legislation was drafted to put the plan into effect at once. Follipling his inaugural pronouncement, President Roosevelt, immediately after congress passed the new executive crisp, hard-hitting 506-word message. He stripped it of all decorations and
2. Immediate expansion of government money backed by sound security.
His provisions are interpreted as excluding more printing press money.
"Our first task is to reopen sound barks." President Roosevelt said in his message. He warned that later a permanent program to stop speculations with depositors' funds and other violations of trust would be pressed.
Legislation drafted to carry out the purpose of President Roseveil's plan was waiting for lightning speed action in Congress today. It called for;
1. Continuation of the gold embarger.
2. Rattification of all powers seized by the President in his Sunday midnight holiday proclamation.
3. Full grant of power to prevent boarding.
4 Full control over all banks as far as necessary to protect depositors and creditors, and for proft reorganization of frozen banks.
6. Broadcast powers to the Federal Reserve banks to loan to member banks on sound collateral—Federal Reserve banks to accept only collateral maternal in 90 days. Long-time paper money. How good intricately, is buried.
5. Amendment of the Federal Reserve act to permit direct loans to corporations and individuals on government bonds.
REVOKE WITHDRAWAL ORDER
Landon and State Bank Commissioner to Co-operate With President
- Cooperate Well President
Topeka, March 9—19 (UP) - Governor Landon Johnson - Consul general Kenroku today rescinded an last Friday permitting withdrawals from Kansas banks of 5 per cent of deposits.
In a letter to all banks the Governor and Commissioner said, "We intend to prevent a conflict of orders between state authorities and national authorities in so far as is humanly possible. We intend to co-operate with the President and the Federal Reserve system."
New Members Are Elected
Sixteen students were elected to membership of Pi LaLambda Theta, honorary organization for women in education. The women are elected on the basis of scholarship, professional interest, character, and recommendation of the education faculty. The following were chosen:
Pi Lambda Theta Chooses Sixteen Women
Martha Cameron, c'34, Lawrence;
Rose Lee Conrad, c'34, Kansas City;
Kinzel, Elizabeth Day, ed'33, Lawrence;
Mildred De Whees, e'3unc, De Sota;
Pauline Furniss, f'33, Arkansas City;
Mary Elisse Johnson, c'33, Kansas City;
Ona, Mae Larson, c'34, Oksaobaus;
Penfield, c'33, Arkansas City; Eileen
Jane Penney, c'33, Lawrence; Elizabeth
Perry, c'33, Oksaobaus; Winfred Scott,
c'33, Independence; Mary Shrum, c'33,
Coffeville; Mary Ellen Studler, c'33,
Margaret T. Walker, ed'34, Toperia;
Tepela Eyden Worden, c'33, La Cross.
The newly elected members will be
judged Tuesday, March 14, at 7 p.m.
the office in the office of the dean of the School of Education at that time.
International Relations Club to Send Delegate
Hero L.Euyer, 'c3, will represent the University International Relations club at the Mississippi Valley Conference of International Relations clubs in Mo., tomorrow and Saturday. When it becomes president of the club announced today.
Mississippi Valley Meeting Will Begin Friday at Liberty, Mo.
International Relations clubs in the universities and colleges of Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa have been invited to send delegates to the conference.
They're Trying to Cheer Up the Depressed
Three prominent persons in international affairs will speak before the group on subjects related to world politics and economic conditions.
The speakers as announced by Coen are: Charles Booth of the Royal Institute of International Research in London, who will interpret great Britain's Foreign Policies. Henry J. Haskell the Minister for Trade and Ster will present data on International Problems Facing the Incoming President, Miss Amy Hinyemian Jones of the New York office of the International Relations clubs who has just completed world tour will acquaint the conference with the Student Attitude of the Orient.
FOSTER TO LEAD CEREMONY FOR LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
George O. Foster, Kansas Mason
grand master, will conduct the corner-
sure laying for the new Washington
County court house, at Washington,
county courthouse replaces the
one destroyed by the July 4 or-
door last year.
The program will include a grand lodge session and a parade with several visiting boards preceding the church service. The house which will take about an hour.
Senator James Macfarland of West Virginia, and a group of friends starting from in front of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house in New York city for a tour of the country in an autorotor for the purpose of spreading good cheer and lecturing on the forgotten man. Left to right, in front of their strange vehicle, are: MaJ. Charles Brinkerhoff, Senator James MacFarland, Judge Pierre Reynolds-Court and Joseph Dourbleut.
KAYHAWK CLUB TO DISCUSS POLITICAL QUESTIONS TONIGH'
Chevy S. White, president of the Kayhawk club, has announced that a meeting of the club will be held in building this evening at 7 o'clock.
Social activities for the near future will be discussed, as well as political policies for the coming campaign. All members of the council have been invited to attend the meeting.
Zangara Tells Court, I Wanna Kill President and Shoot Capitalists
Miami, Fla., March 9—(UIP)-Gusemi Zangarin, a dimpled bricklayer, today pleaded guilty to a first degree murder charge in the fatal wounding of Alexandra Brennan and was immediately placed on trial. The defendant was questioned by the state attorney when he appeared before Judge Uly O. Thompson to plead guilty and received a grant jury decision at the death Monday of Mayor Cermak
"Your name is Joseph Zangara?"
Giuseppe, Italy—Jo English same thing, same thing," he replied.
"Do you, Joe Zangara, plead guilty or not guilty?"
"I wanna shoot president. Kill al capitalists. I gotta do. I no like president."
Immediately following the plea of guilty, Judge Thompson ordered testimony to be taken to satisfy the court of the prisoner's guilt.
Under the Florida law, a man cannot be sent to the electric chair until proof of guilt is established. Judge Thompson therefore had the discretion of imposing a life sentence or death in the electric chair.
The first witness called was Tom Armor, who held Zangara until police took him in charge after he fired at an officer during the President-elect here Feb. 15.
Zangara already is under sentence to 80 years in prison on four counts of attempt to assassinate.
Men's Glee Club Will Sing
Group. Accompanied by Professo Geltch, to Go to Edwardsville
The Men's Glee club of the University of Kansas will give a concert at Edwardville tomorrow evening, accompanied by Walden Galerich, professor of violin, who will give a series of violin selections.
The program, which is under the auspices of Glennys Hiltis, supervisor of the gym. The group includes Glee club "Crimson and the Blue," "The Two Greedaders" (Schumann-Zeiner), "The Ring and the Rose" (German Folk Song), and "Swing
Violin: "Guitarre" (Moszkowasi Sarasate), "Dancing Doll" (Poldini-Kreisler), "Hora Stacato" (Dinicu Heftet), and "Spanish Dance" (de Falla-Kreisler) by Waldemar Geltch, accompanied by Rush Orcutt.
Glee club: "Ave Maria" (Arcadell),
"Nose Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (Mark
Andrew), "Carol of the Russian Child-
hood," and "The Lamp of the West" (Parker).
Voice: "Asleep in the Deep" (Petrie)
by Kenneth Kell. c'35.
Quartet: "Shortinr Broad" (Wolfe),
and "The Riggle Quartet," arranged by
Bodford (of Bordorf) by, Bchester Francis,
fla'nuel; *Max Murphy*, c. 35; J. T Craig,
curel, and Lake Chapin, c. 36;
composed by Eber Anderson, fa. 33.
Piano solo, Ruth Orcutt.
Glee club: Group of Kansas songs
The officers of the group club are:
Director, William Pilcher; president,
Harold Walker; business manager,
Bryce Hill; and accompanist, Elmer
Anderson.
British Navy Budget Increases
London, March 3 — (UP) British navy budge estimates published today more than 10 million pounds of powder sailing, an increase of 3,300,700 over last year. The budget provides for construction of four cruisers, eight destroyers, one flotilla command craft, three aircraft, three ships and auxiliary crafts.
NUMBER 120
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 10
Triangle, house, 12
--a. To alter the reserve requirements of individual banks with changes in the nature and character of the banks capital, surplus and undivided profits to other than the most liquid resources. b. To require executives in all bank institution banking issued by the Federal Reserve board under prescribed regulations.
Kanasa—Cloudy and slightly colden
tight with possible snow in western
portions Friday. Party cloudy with
wintery weather in western and north central portions.
Agnes Husband,
K.U. Banking Plan Highly Commended for Completeness
Outline Prepared by School of Business Men Sent to Authorities at Washington
REFORMS SUGGESTED
A. banking reform plan so compressive and complete that it has attracted attention of bankers at Topeka, Khantak, and Bhutan, who have submitted to national banking authorities in Washington, has been prepared by Professor J. H. Togart and L. D. Jennings, and Dean F. T. Stockton of School of Business of the University.
More complete supervision of the banking functions through the agency of the Federal Reserve board, and improvements in banking procedure, even to the extent of requiring that bank accounts be licensed, and that bank examinations be conducted at a national state of cash on hand, but an appreciation of loan policies and quality of the bank management are suggested.
"The purpose of these suggestions," stated Professor Taggart, "is to point the way to a new and unified banking system. At the present time we have in this country 18,000 banks both state and district, 40 different banking systems, with 49 different sets of regulations.
Power Must Balance Responsibility
"Obviously, it is impossible at the present for any central organization such as the Federal Reserve board to have access to this structural program given great support to the Federal Reserve banks and also burdens them with a deposit guarantee liability, thereby placing liability and responsibility in the same authority. A program such as the one proposed should be developed in our banking system and in preventing future financial catastrophes."
The suggestions in brief as presented by them are as follows:
Program Is Outlined
J—Temporary Measures—Certified media during the circulating media during the present event; general genres this will give general currency to circulating media and permit business to exist in the event.
II -Permanent Measure Rapid and permanent recovery from our present adjustment of debtor-creditor relationship. The adjustment of debtor-creditor relationship to ship on present price increase in the program; the advance in our banking system; (3). The elimination of defects in our present creditor relationship is recommended to achieve the goal. Adjustment of debtor-creditor relationship is absolutely necessary. In making settlements, creat- tion of creditor relationships are adjustments which will maintain the business involved as going concerns. This involves the way of individual adjustments, legislative measures designed to reduce the
2. Restoration of Confidence-Conidence in the solvency of our banking system can be restored by providing for the guarantee of all 'new' deposit crestiers and for the creation of Reserve banks. This will be made possible by a fund established from the earnings of the Federal Reserve banks, as well as a claim on earnings of the institutions.
It is obviously impossible to place the facility upon the Federal Reserve reserve measure of control. It is necessary to be created over which the co-operative institutions—the Federal Reserve banks and the Fed—restrict. To this end the following restrictions:
Put All Banks in System
A-All banks must become members of the Federal Reserve system. Banks unable to meet the requirements of a Federal reserve system are under the supervision of a Federal Reserve bank of rehabilitation and liquidation described under Section C below.
B—The control of the Federal Reserve banks over bank credit and banking standards must be extended. They should have the power:
c. To make bank examinations which inquire into the loan policies and quality of the management.
C-A Federal Reserve bank of remittance and liquidation should be set up in each federal reserve district as a center for the operation. This institution would supervise the operation of banks which cannot meet the requirements for membership in the central bank, and if banks would then be built up, merged or liquidated as conditions warranted.
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