WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Every dog has its day.
Dengler Considers Hungarian Charm Most Fascinating
No.133
Music Reflects Extreme Nature of Hungarian People, Says Visitor
'NO LIBERTY IN ITALY
"I have spent considerable lengths of time in both Austria and Poland," says Dr. Dengler, "but I am fascinated most by the charm of Hungary."
"Hungary is a country of great plains with no timber, no coal nor resources. Hungary has very fertile soil and very rich soils. Hungary has the material and she has no industries." These are some of the most important facts pointed out by Dr. Dengler in a lecture on Hungary and Italy given yesterday at the Central Administration auditorium.
People Enjoy Selves
"The best way to understand the people is by their music," stated Dr. Denger. It expresses love for it, and it is always rendered to extreme or the other in that it is extremely sad or extremely sentimental. The music of Johnny Cash, Hungary became so attached to the music that they are seen to shed tears and seem to be willing to give their lives to it.
The Hungarians are without a king and have been for more than 14 years but they venerate the golden crown of the Hungarian kingdom without the king. Some believe that Otto is the only legitimate king and he is the only one who will be permitted to touch the sacred crown of the kingdom would look elsewhere for a king.
Dr. Dengler also mentioned that good wine was to be had in Hungary. At their parties they drank to each other's health, each time, after drinking, breakfast was served. This is a feature of the evening where people gather at the market place.
*Nations which live together in an organic state for centuries cannot be pulled away from each other for reasons organic organizations want to maintain in thinking of Austria and Hungary and bordering powers. "We have lived together and cannot separate" he said, "because we need each other very closely." (For more on Austria and Austria is industrial) he added.
'Does Not Believe in Italy
In speaking of Italy, Dr. Dengler quoted Mussolini as saying: "I do not want to kill you, but I will love in numbers and in saying this is am speaking for the Italian nation—my nation." Dr. Dengler expressed concern that the major issues of politics. The minority are those who are the leaders and who know which way to go and what direction they must take.
It is the general belief in Italy that Mussolini is the only leader and that if he would leave the country, he does not believe this. "Pachium could go on without him," he said. "One of the difficulties in fainting Mussolini came after him." he states.
"The number of people in Italy growing and thats what Mussolini wants he wants his people to do, he wants them to emigrate because they have not enough room. Mussolini wants 80,000,000 people within the next generation in Italy. The country has to conform to the order of Mussolini; there is not even a minority freedom. There is one great body of people who are the greatest of the country and the country now is safe and the people are prosperous. There are no beggars anymore," stated Dr. Bertolini.
In conclusion Dr. Denger stated the Italy was suffering from suppression. "It is a sad aspect and is very different from the message which has come to the eye of the world. History will have to handle this disadjustment and as this is not done I do not see how a permanent peace can develop," he said.
Psi Chi Elects 8 Members
Four New Actives Announced Also at Yesterday's Meeting
Pai Chi, honorary psychology organization, held an election of new members at its meeting yesterday. The new activities are Ruth Burnley c.; C38 Gardener c.; C32 Shewwood c.; Darrin Durrell c.; The new association members as Cora Blackshere c; I2a Brown e; undc.; Mildred Chase c; E4lear Eldridge e; lawc; Lawrence Sterling c; N4dine Weber c; Locule Weiss c; c44; and Roamanov c.
A play, "The Hypochondria," was given at the meeting. The can included Ruth Burnley, c/o Caleb Eldridge, and Richard Keenan
To be an associate member in Pai Chi, the requirement is five hours of psychology at a previous time and three hours being taken at the present.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1832
○○
Debater to Texas
Kenneth Sieum, c32, a member of the K. U. debate team that will debate in Texas on Thursday and Friday of May. Sieum will upload the negative.
'Anti-Vivisectionist Bills Would Retard Science
It is the belief of many instructors of the University that the holder of a position will be vindicated when movement, as expressed in a bill before congress, and several other acts are enacted.
Proposal Before Congress Ridiculed by Kansas Instructors
The congressional bill, if enacted, would make it a midemission for any person to experiment or operate on any device or any purpose other than to heal said dog.
The law, only for the District of Columbia, would impose a five-tier minimum age limit on all children months to one year in jail or both. Similar bills are before the legislature.
Only Rescuer of Attack!
"If the bill is passed it will set a precedent for other legislative bodies that, if followed, will lead to the halting of all experimental physiology and medicine," said E. H. Taylor, associate professor of Zoology in an interview today "The bill is almost' it is a law that would' added Professor J. Rosenhotely."
"Medical Experimenter Not Crue!"
"I believe, a professor Lawsan, that the same thing does not work with sincere and righteous purpose but they do not understand how experiments are made."
Professor H. H. Lam, head of the department of zoology and that the anti-viscosityists were starting out to get acquainted with the problems because of the high emotional appeal that can be made. "It is only the beginning of an attack on all experimenters."
Two Magazines to Merge
The medical experimenter is lookupon as a cruel exile, but he is not scared to kill him. You must give a natural reaction. The experiment must keep the animal from endangering others.
Visual Instruction News Will Unite With the Educational Screen
A combination of the Visual Instruction News with the Educational Screen has been announced recently by the extension division.
The Visual Instruction News has been the official publication of the extension division of the University for the past 25 years, and its four-page service pamphlet. Since then it has developed into a 36 page bi-monthly with a circulation including not only every state and important foreign countries but also several foreign countries.
DENGLER WILL BE GUEST AT INTERNATIONAL CLUB DINNEL
Elleworth Dent, who will become manager of the merged magazines, announced that publication will continue to be in Chicago. Mr. Dent also holds the office as secretary-treasurer of the company and co-owner of Visual Instruction and the department of visual instruction of the National Education association.
Dr. Dengler will lead the discussion in the Autro-German Custom Union opportunity for personal acquaintance with the speaker and guests will be involved.
Dr. Paul Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute, will visit the international club at its dinner on Tuesday and the social hall at the Colonial tea room. Charter members and other interested persons are receiving invitations to attend the event.
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers
Will Hold District Meeting of Social Workers in April
Leaders From Kansas and Missouri Organiza-tions to Meet in Kansas City
NOTED MEN TO TALK
Kansas and Missouri Social Workers will get together in a joint conference for the first time in the history of their organizations when they meet in Kansas City, Mo., at the Kansas City Athletic Club, April 7, 8, and August 14. A professor of sociology, and secretary of the Kansas Conference of Social Work.
"For many years, leaders of both groups have recognized the advantage such a regional conference would afford, and last year each conference sponsored a joint session, this spring," said Dr. Elliot in a statement.
The joint program committee has chosen "Governmental Responsibilities" as the theme of this year's budget theme. That the state is justified in spending money on improving its roads, its barking laws, its hogs and wheat has been lauded, but the government are now raising the question "What should the government do to promote responsibility?" There is nothing of mothers and children"
This whole topic is of more than special interest to Kansans because of the newly created Public Welfare Committee, which lasted point last year. This commission has been charged with the responsibility of working out a desirable public welfare problem in making it possible for the agencies engaged in making a survey of the various institutions and welfare problems of the state with the co-operation of the state's agencies and organizations. Some of the most important factual data from their research will be presented at the conference.
Special Interest in Meeting
Several nationally prominent person in the field of public welfare will be among the key speakers. Dr. Rwailou Haynes, secretary of the Press Association; Mr. Frank Bane, director of the American Public Welfare offices; ams; Dr. Donald R. Taft, of the University of Illinois, are to be on the program Miss Margaret Woodson, of the Family Welfare Society of America, will also
Leaders Will Attend
Leaders of social work in both states will also be well represented. Among the Kansans who will appear on the program are Mr. Hermian Newman, of the Kansas Children's Home and Serene Child Care Center, and Dr. Benjamin of the Bay Industrial School; Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum and Mr. Rollin Raymond, Wmich.edu; Professor Carrik D. Clark, instructor of sociology in the University; Mrs. Peael H. Clark; Professor Ralph C. Green, instructor of sociology in the University; Mrs. Woper, Emperia; and Mrs.Vivian Harris, Mperson.
Preceding the conference a two-day institute, with study classes for $ocial workers, has been arranged with Professor Frank Bruno of Washington and Professor Robert S. Wilson, instructor of sociology here, in charge.
Because unemployment has brought about so many serious and strategic concerns, the university conference has been planned to give all who attend some concrete facts with which to make an informed decision on sensitatives from women's clubs, chambers of commerce, and a large number of interested citizens will attend the conference. The conference is raising the standards of social work. Sociology classes will probably be dismissed on Friday August 26 to allow for more time.
W. C. Stevens, a member of the botany faculty since 1875, was honored this afternoon with a tree planting ceremony at the Botanical Gardens, or the property of new Snow hall.
Mrs. Frank E. Jones, president of the Flower club, was in charge of the ceremony, and E. H. Lindley, chancellor stroke.
Honors Stevens at Service
Mr. Stevens was asked to choose the type of tree he wanted planted. He chose the burr oak which is rare in Florida and the conifer club saxon. "Pinnate leaves for the tree."
Flower Club Hss Tree Planting Ceremony for Botany Professor
Mr. Stevens moved to Lawrence in 1857. He was educated in the public schools and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Emporia and came to the University when the late Dr. Francis H. Snow was head of the botany department. He was a professor. Professor Stevens became the head of the botany department which position he relinquished recently. He is still actively teaching in the botany department.
Practice Season to Start
Spring Football Opens With 11 Lettet Men Expected to Report
Coach Bill Hargus said today that spring football would not start intensively until tomorrow. 'Yesterday and today, time was devoted mostly to scrimmating, so some limbing exercises and scrummaining tactics were practiced.
Thirty-three went through the first practice drills last month. None of last year's letter men had been able to Coach Hargins express his belief that 11 letter men would report soon. The letter men would be sent to the Coach, Baker Speed, Atheson Gilbert Hanson, Z冠民 Kwatermin, Pete Mkehrring, and William Blake, Warren Bimrueh and Ernie Cauzi.
Pete Methlinger will not report for he spring football session until after the Olympic wrestling tryouts which will be held March 24.
Style Show Will Open With Drums and Band
Living Models Will Display Fashions in. Windows of Stores
The newly organized American Legion drum and barge corps will make its first appearance. Performers in spring style show to be held in Lawrence. The corps will begin at the court house at 736 W. 18th Street and go as far as Sixth街 and back.
Lawrence automobile dealers will exhibit the latest models in automobiles. These cars will be parked on Massachusetts street under floodlights. The program is sponsored by the Lawrence chamber of commerce.
Later in the evening will march a band who will perform tricks and ants to please the children. The entertainment group will host a booth following the matching. The downtown store windows will be trimmed in the latest of spring fashions. Some of the concerns plan individual fashion shows, using live music.
The deadline for applications for the position as manager of the book export department is February 24. Applications for this position may be taken to the office of the dean of womens studies.
Applications for Manager of Book Exchange Must Be in Wednesday
Deadline' Set by W.S.G.A
The applicants will appear before the W.S.G.A. committee at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. The committee will order documents of this year and next is composed of the advisory council. Dean Agnes Husband, Professor Elizabeth Megurian, Professor Brendan Morrison, or Beulah Morrison; the president-elect, Helen Helen; c$3; the retiring president, Mya Little, c$2; and the retiring book exchange manager, Mary McGarry.
"The Book exchange manager has at excellent position," says Miss Little. "She is a good friend of G. A. book exchange, and is paid a salary for her work. She sits on counters."
To Try for Hearst Trophy
Rifle Team to Enter National R.O.T.C Annual Matches
Targets are sent to the commanding general of the sixth corps areas in Chicago for serving.
The William Randolph Hearty trophy is the objective of the R. O. T. C. rife team in this week for a 20-shot annual rifle marches, in which teams representing every R.O. T.C. unit in the country are competing, is being shot this week for the trophy. The team will be composed of each man, in each of four positions, standing, kneeling, sitting, and procter for a total of 20 shots by each man. Only one shot is fired at each target.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, left for Wichita today to speak at a meeting of the Kansas University. He will be held tomorrow. Dr. Wheeler is the Douglas county
K. U. will be represented in these matches by three five-man teams which will be selected previous to the shooting.
R. H. WHEELER WILL SPEAK BEFORE MEETING IN WICHITA
chairman of the organization.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend
the meeting also.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
Tomorrow
No public talks scheduled. Tomorrow
11:30: "Why Does the World Need the Austrian People?" in the Central Administration auditorium.
Detroit Debaters Unanimously Win From K. U. Team
Kansas Takes Affirmative Side of Congressional Economics Bill Question
TO MEET TEXAS HERE
The decision was unanimously in favor of Detroit in the Kansas-Detroit debate held last night in Central Administration auditorium at 8:15. The question for debate was, Resolved "That Congress should enact legislation providing for an economic planning similar to the war industry" board."
Those who debated on the Detroit team were Milton Robinson, Don Willett, and Jim Foster for the negative side of the question. The affirmative side of the question was uphold by Russell Stiles, 193, Alken, 134, and Charles Hackler, "34
Some of the main points stressed by the affirmative were: government commitment to business is asking for it, for both the finance corporation and for the interstate commerce. Bankers are asking for the state to make a deal that mandered we have governmental regulation and control. For 75 years we witnessed a steady evolution in this domain.
Advocates Independent Board
ADVOCATES INDEPENDENT BORN
The affirmative team advocates a centralized criminal justice system, with members highly paid and who hold positions high in power and honor similar to the supreme court of the United States. This board shall publish its findings and its recommendations. It should be a centralized clearing house of information.
The negative side declared that we already had too many governmental boards and where the government has been indicted. For example, the case of the post office, of Muscle Shoals, the United States Shipping Board, and the Farm Board, were given. To put the case down, Mr. Lawrence would private initiative and take away the incentive that capital offers. Labor does not want this and it is opposed by the United States Chamber of Commerce Association of the United States.
The judges of the debate were: R. B bevens, county attorney, General Vilder Mocalt, and the Reverend Macehus of the Unitarian church.
The debate was originally scheduled with the City of Detroit for Wednesday evening.
The last home debate of the year will be held Thursday with the Republicans and Democrats in justice decision debate. Those who are to debate on the negative side of the question for Kansas will be. Donald Holz, pre-law and Burton Kingbury,
The question for debate last evening between the University of Wyoming and the University of Utah is solved: "That public opinion should look with favor upon the existing government of Russia." The members of the Wyoming negative team are C.32, and Wilna Banta, C.32. The members of the Wyoming negative team were Miss Scott and Miss Grosvenor.
$2,500 Bank Robbery Today
Three Bondits Escape After Theft at Sedgewick, Near Wichita
Wichita, March 15—(UP) Three band
today seized ten day night watermats
in the basement of a business all out
all outgrowing telephone wires, force
a bank cash officer to assist in opening a
bank account.
The men approached Ray Wiley, the watchman, inquired where they could get gasoline and took him prisoner. They forced him to accompany them to the home of Tom Grimwick, cashier of the Bank of Selegwick. Grimwick was taken to the bank and forced to open his account with explosives. Wiley and the
open with explosives. Wiley and the cashier were released on the outskirts of town.
'THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN'
THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN
TO BE GIVEN AT MCLCOUTI
The cast of "The Butter and Egg Man," the production of the K.U. Dramatic club that is now being played in Fraser theater, will go to McClouth Thursday night where it will present the play. The play is being sponsored by the McClough High School and will be launched in the high school auditorium.
The last performance of the production at K. U. will be tomorrow night. The first presentation was last night before a full house.
"Women in Industry" was the topic discussed at a meeting yesterday after the W.C.W.C. meeting at Henkel house, Quaine park, Eunel, and Jennette Kohn.
Raymond Koll, c32, is a member of the negative debate team that will appar in San Antonio and Austin this week. The question is "Resolved: That we should have a stronger economic planning commission similar to the war industries board."
Police Continue on Blind Clues in Lindbergh Case
Fear Is Felt for Child as Mystery Nears Two Weeks Mark
Hopewell, March 15—(UP)—Fear for the safety of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. was felt in some quarters today as the two weeks marked married in the mystery of his kidnapping and police chased into allies for real clues to his abductors.
Meanwhile, authorities were sift, checking everything which would effect its restoration to its parents Col. Owen Hobson and his family were happing against hope.
There was no official expression of opinion as to whether the child was alive and well or harmed by its abductors.
acct its restoration to its pose .Col and Mindl. Lindbergh . Police and the family were happing against hope.
Interest in the police work was raised by Frank Berg. yachtman . The police commu-nique said Max Phillips had voluntarily related his experiences in an attempted kidnap of a young boy, treated by advance information. Berg's name cropped up on the course of this statement and police said "the informa-tion is correct". It may be given the necessary attention for the purpose of ascertaining whether the kidswants responsible for the attempt on him can be connected with this case.
Berg owns a yacht, which we understood to have been anchored recently. Mr Berg told me of that district said they did not see it in a few days during the past two weeks. In so far as the police reveal the scheduled examination of Berg was
Ad Reads 'Money Is Ready'
New York. March 15—(UP)—An ad verification today appeared in the personal columns of a New York morning newspaper, "The Times," calling Joseph." The advertisement was similar to others which have appeared since Charles August Lindbergh Jr., was kidnapped but there has been no indication they were connected with the abduce-
Chorus Will Give Cantata
Vested Choir to Present Easter Music at First Presbyterian Church
The vested chorus song of the First Presbyterian church, consisting of more than 50 voices and under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthout, will offer musical services Sunday, March 20, in regular morning and evening services.
The choir will sing at the 11 a.m. service the motet from "Gallia" (Charles Wren) on the bassoon, followed by faap, singing the soprano solo; (his work will close with the chorus of the church).
In the evening at 7:45 the choir will present the cantata "The Seven Last Loves" and will accompany words of cello, tenor, and piano, and with Kathryn Langmage Nelson, soprano; Karl Bartel (tenor); Dale Vale (carmen), as soloists.
The chorus chair under Dean Swarthout's direction, has made it a practice to give this canta every second year as a preparatory service to Easter. The choir will repeat the canta at the end of the season on Good Friday afternoon.
Those who will assist in the instrumental accompaniments are Genevieve Schmidt, Pamela Tisch, and Jeff fa32; pianist; Mrs. C. W. Strauff organist; and Kai Kurstauer, violinist.
Aubra Williams to Speak
Miss Abra Williams, representative of the scientific temperance instruction department of W.C.T.U., will speak to students of the School of Education at 10am and 12pm. Braser. Her subject will be "Scientific Temperence instruction."
Seven on Big Six Championship Five Granted Letters
O'Leary and Page Named Honorary Co-Captains at Luncheon Today
AGGIE COACHES TALK
The men who received letters for
their births are William Johnson, Trees-
dore O'Leary, Elmer Sebank, Leland
Page, Paul Harrington, Frank Bauch
and James Hutchison.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was host this room to Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his Big Six championship bowlers, and he will present the principal event on the lunch-room program was the awarding of seven letters by Coach Allen to the members of the chamber.
W. F. Ahearan was the principle speaker on the program. Ahearan, who has been very hard to reach, its fighting spirit in spite of the adversities which it suffered during the war.
Aggie Coaches Talk
As there was no captain elected last year to run the team on the basketball court, the team's election was held by the members of the team Tol T. Leary and Lee Page
Coach Charles Corsaut, Coach Boe McMillon and assistant coach Frank Kemp have invited the future College are guests at the lunch and made short talks. Arthur B. Weaver, president of the Lawrence University, joined James Naismith, the inventor of basketball and instructor in physical education at the University to the lunch.
Additional guests at the banquet were Coaches Joe Umlm and "Dud" Perry of Lawrence High School, Coach Louis Weller, of Haskell, and W. H. Bouch, secretary of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce.
Supplement Out by Friday
Work
Abels Sets Decadline for Completion of
Wilkinson
"The supplement issue of the student directory will probably be ready for that time," he said, than Friday. E F A bels, of the Douglas County Republican, stated yesterday. Final copy for the book registrar's office to be printer yesterday.
The registrar's office reported this afternoon that the proof of the last copy republished in the newspaper Repubblican, Mr. Abels said yesterday that he did not expect the proof read- to be to be submitted in that case the book would be printed by Thursday. He could not be reached for a further statement after receiving from the registrar's office was received.
According to a resolution passed by the Men's Student Council at its meeting on March 25, the committee befinished by Saturday, March 12. Kenneth Slocum, c33, manager of the directory, is out of town on a debate trip, left, however, that the council had left the contract for the printing of the supporter's catalog did not know when it would be finished.
All-Musical Vespers to End
Unusual Features on Sunday Program of Instrumental and Vocal Music
The last of the School of Fine Arts all-musical willers will be given next spring, and the students Auditorium, as the thirty-fourth in the series which were inaugurated at the school.
Unusual features on the program will consist of a number for four cells by Kleenel, the great German cellar; a movement from the Schumann quartet and two cellos; a movement from the Schumann quintet for string quartet with piano; a number for three performers at one piano; a voice for soprano; a duet for two soprano voices by Elgar; and several numbers by the University men's glee club.
Return 180 Summerfield Cards
Return 188 Summerfield Cards
More than 180 of the cards sent out by the Endowment to support the high school seniors who were selected for the preliminary Summerfield tests, wished to take their tests, have been returned.
Dr. Nash to Address Convention
Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education
at the University of Georgia on the
Douglas County Parent-Teacher
on a phase of child development.
The budget of the senior class will be set for the year at the meeting of the class, on Monday at 3 o'clock in the alumny office. Fried Fliess, c13., president of the class,