FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1932
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dr. Dengler Describes Europe at Present Time
Change in Austria, Poland and Czechoslovakia Depicted
"The World War did not cause the break-down of Austria-Hungary, but it hastened the revolutions in central Europe which destroyed the old empire and resulted in the seven succession states," said Dr. Paul L. Denger, visitor to Berlin on April 17. The Why club in Central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock last night.
"Austria-Hungary was an organic unit," continued Dr. Dengler, "but it had a weakness which was the constant domination of one group over the other." The Hungarians always favored suspicion, and suppression of rights; never confederation."
Parties Unlike American
They are unliked the Republicans and the Democrats in the United States is that there is bitter haired between them. This hatred extends to the schools, the press, everywhere. That is the reason why the young are so interested in politics. The decisions of school officials are of such vital importance, and the differences between the two parties are so great that indifference of opinion is almost impossible. These two parties, which have private armies, always hold their meetings and parades at the same time, and give the police plenty of work.*
"Austria is the only country which has been forced to be independent," continued Dr. Dengler. The Allies even made her change her name from Deutschland to Austria, a territory in 1820. Austria became a member of the League of Nations, but inflation went on and on. Everybody laid nearly everything they owned. Chancellor Seibel told the other countries that if they did not give Austrian money, they would have had zero days $125,000,000 was given them and reconstruction started.
The main trouble in Austria is that she is no longer self-supporting and not allowed to keep the kind of eco-conscious country that it wishes. One-third of the population of Austria, which lives in Vienna has to go far abroad for its raw materials and even her own pancreatic wine by its nationality," said the martyr professor.
Austrians Are Religious
In the speaker's mind, three things in Austria were outstanding; they were the Dinube, the heart and old highway to Stuttgart, the glacier or flower covered mountains, and cesmpolitan, cultured Vienna. He characterized the people as religious, hard-working, and educated, and agricultural college at Manhattan would not have a chance in Austria. "Austria has possibility, and I believe the world needs her," said Dinube.
The Vienna professor said Czech-
lovakian is composed of six distinct
parts and that the 14,000,000 people
seek six different languages.
"Politically, the country stands between bolshevism and capitalism. Ten million acres have been taken from the aristocrats and have been converted to family families. The Communist party is the third or fourth strongest party in their parishion. The Czechoslovakians are the brightest of the Slavic race, hard workers, and great organizers. I think they have a great future," stated Dr. Deng.
The Ruthenians are entirely different from the other peoples. They seem shif off from the others, who never use makeup, but look as if they used it. These people have been pronounced smart and self-aware, but they are not able to govern themselves
Ruthenians An Isolated Race
"France is a great friend of Czechoslovakia, but they can't understand each other, so we are no reason whatsoever to let them be able to and then not be able to get abel." said Dr. Dengler, Ruthenian and Slovak autonomy, Hungary's lugging for Slovak, and the relations with Austria and Germany are one of Europe's main enemies of Czechoslovakia in his opinion.
'GERMANY CHANGES SYSTEM
Dougler Traces Great Pre-War Country's Educational Methods and Effects
"Germany's pre-war greatest win was based on the superior thoroughness of his teammates," said L. Dengler of Vienna, in his lecture on "Germany" this morning in France.
10. Dengler traced the development of its educational system to Martin Luther in the sixteenth century, when he wrote that the education over the individual by the state and church. There was a division between the elite and the slaves in Germany during the World War II.
"Religion, patriotism, and indulgence are the three factors on which D. Gerntz displeased us," stated Dr. Gerntz in 1800, when a check was made of the illiteracy among the military recruits of several powerful nations, it was discovered that they only any in the German states as compared with others found in the other groups.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
President
---
Unsworth ...
Anglesdorf ...
Darkham ...
tser
auxton
secretary
ohnson
lodgett
udd
Treasurer
Jonley
Wachter
Brabant
College Representative
Learning Representative
Starr
2ook
5roh
Fine Arts Representative
Point System Manager
Higgins
Johnson
Gallop
Schmitt
Crabbs
Arnold
Hurd
Lightburr
Slepake
Strain
Clark
CLASS OFFICERS
Luther
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Vice President
Luther
Senior Secretary
Wright
Works
Shave
Harrison
Lawrence
Murray
Glover
Junior Vice President
Steeland
Kinsell
Sutton
Pearman
Ruff
Junior Secretary
Lawson
Russell
Marion
Burgess
McKee
Lewis
Sophomore Vice President
Sperwood
Pyle
Dorak
Bone
Barry
Davidson
Ihmed
Sophomore Secretary
Johnson
Dill
Williamson
McClinteck
McBride
Hossig
Badley
Fitzpatrick
PI LAMBDA THETA WILL HOLD
PLEDGE SERVICE TUESDAY
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education, announces the election of Jennifer Jankson, gr. Winna Vernad, gr. instructor in mathematics and education; Mrs. Katherine Hofford, gr. instructor in B. Murme, c:32, Maclean English, c:32, Kathryn Collier, c:32, Katherine Hosford, c:32, Margaret H. Sturgeus, c:32
Formal pledging services will be held Tuesday, at 8 in room 116, Fraser. Fraser.
267 Other guests were Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
174 Dr. Florence Brown Sherwin, Miss
288 Elizabeth Sprague Miss Elizabeth
281 Katherine Sprague Kathryn
Tissue, and Miss Oma Hoewel.
250. house. Women from the department of home economics planned and served the
184 Miss Frances Fransen of Chicago, pres-
ident of the American Home Economic
259 luncheon hewed yesterday by the Home Economics club. The luncheon was held
in the building at 104 Lexington Avenue.
Miss Frances Swain Honored
To Oppose 'Big Bill'
Hans Nusslein, professional champion of Europe, who is a member of Tilden's tennis troupe. He is perplex "Big Bill's" most feared opponent for the professional crown.
162 Miss Swain is on her way to Salina,
where she will attend the meeting of
the American Home Economics association.
123 it will be held there today and tomorrow.
'THE LITTLE NOT
GERMAN PROFESSIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION
WHO SEKES BILL TILDEN'S PROFESSIONAL
TITLE
32 Home Economics Club
HANS NUSSLEIN
Entertains With Tea
USG, social chauvinism was to arrangements for the tea.
7 With Luncheon
SOCIETY
23 The Home Economics club entertained with a tea and open meeting
11 yesterday afternoon at 4 c'clock. Guests included teachers of home economics from Lawrence Memorial high school and Haskell, and Miss Frances Swaina
87 Margaret Farr, c32, president of the club and Helen Reni c32, president of Omicron Nu. poured. Imogene Hill, c32, social chairman, was in charge of
80 Innumer guests at the Alpha Omicron
81 Pi house last night were Mary Johnson,
c32; Lcota, Wagner, c4; Virginia
Smith, c5; Marmo Corinthus, c4; Kva
Mertz, and Halluck
82 Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house last night were Miss Mary Clay
Williams, c6; Ms. Cornellius,
soussa; Mrs. Vanghan Knott, Oax
Park, Ill.; and Mrs. Carl Allen, 31.
Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambea house last night were Charles Sawyer, b3; 201 Blink c3; 331 Stunnel puc, euml; and David Wall, c3.
26 Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
27 Beta house for dinner last night were
10 Misa Vesta Lear, assistant to the dean
of the college, and Mrs. D. A. Gregory
24 of Beloit who is visiting her daughter,
23 Lorraine Gregory, c 32.
Frances Keeney of Independence Kan, and Dromer Cronor of Kansas City will be guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Maxine Wilhelm, c35; Sue Stewart, c34; Margorie Shader fa'uncl; Marian Miller, c'uncl; Ruth Miller, c34; Margaret Sherwood, c35 and Margaret McNew, c35.
12 dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house
19 last night were Marjorie Hounsell, c 35
6 Betty Baghy, c 33; Louse Incely, c 33
Mary Hartwell, cunel; and Dr. M J
24 Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
18 House last night were Madeleine Bridge,
30 Mary Cassidy, 31 Gerry Bubbil, 31
Grounybil, c3, CSFes Course, c3; 24:
Foster, cumel; and Mary Alice
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight will be Jimmy Joy, who will be in attendance for several other members of his orchestra who are also affiliated with that fraternity.
9 Wagner of Detroit:
___
Bebout, c33.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
M. E. A. Gregory of Beloit is the weekend guest of her daughter, Loraine Gregory, c32, at the Gamma Phi Betn house.
Lucille Landes of Kansas City, Kan. will be a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Theta house last night were Mrs. Nora B. Fairley, and Mrs. T. L. Rieder and here sons, Fred and Lewis Rieder.
Priacilla Bennett, e33, was a dinner guest of Lucille Flory, cunel, last night at Corbin hall.
Helen Tomlinson, b32, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Doris Stovall of Kansas City will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Olen Baker Roark, b33, of Scott City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last evening were Bernese Grizzell, c34, and Miss Marion Mott of Lawrence.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the
pliding of Barold E. Ahlstedt, e'33,
of Kansas City, Kan.
Leroy Metaker, e 34, and Wilford Parsons, b 32, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lissner of Topeka,
and James R. Cogren, c93, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Women's Intramurals
---
The women's inter-clas+ basketball games which were scheduled for next Tuesday have been changed to Wednesday night. They will be held in arena 4 at 10 a.m., playing the agathomers at 8, and the seniors and players at 9.
The juniors defeated the freshmen by the score of 29 to 0, and the sophomores won from the seniors by the smaller margin of 25 to 19, in the first women's inter-series basketball games, and last night in Robinson gymnasium.
According to Miss Rita Heaver, assistant professor of physical education, she said that her sophomore scoring done in the second half. Harriet Fries, edu. clair, made 12 points. Margaret Lawson, cdi. six, and her senior score were nine with a free throw.
Elizabeth Day, e'33, and Lillian Zimmerman, e'32, referenced the zame.
Jo Ann Grieeland, c34, did most of the scoring for the sophomores, making 12 points on field goals. Josephine Pyle, c34, scored 15 points, throw and Mary Elizabeth Edler, c34, accounted for six more points with three field goals for the sophomores.
The jianers did most of the scoring from the beginning in their game with Mildred Twain, cii,³, four made by Mildred Twain, cii,³, four by Beth Ridings, cii,³, and two by Dorothy Lightburn, ed. 33, white Frances Groves, ed. 33, made five points for the freshmen.
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
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in
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