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Weather Generally fair; somewhat colder to hot.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
With a family rifle club, a "shot-gun" can be expected to hit the mark.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
Botany Club Will Meet Tonight Prof. Wheeler Talks to "Y"—German Club Elects New Officers
The Botany Club will meet tonight at 7:30, for the initiation of new members. The meeting will be held at 1121 Louisiana.
"the psychology of Religion," is raised in Raymond H. Whiskey, of the department of psychology, at 7 a'bck on this evening before the Freshman "Y"
Elizabeth Harper, c30, was elected president of the German club, and Eleanor C, c30, was chosen secretary, at the regular meeting yesterday. She met with Dr. U. Weber gave a talk on "German Student Life." Tentative arrangements were made for the annual Christmas program by the club, the date of which will be announced later. At 30 were present for the meeting.
Chancelor E. H. Lindley was expected to return sometime late today from Topoka where he attended a Board of Regents meeting.
The League of Women Voters will meet tonight at 5:30 in the Union building, for dinner and a business meeting.
The English major talk which Robert J. Allen, assistant professor of English, was to give Thursday has been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Sigma Pi, honorary psychological fraternity, held its regular semi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the "German Band" of Little German Band" was prepared and read by Bryon Sarvis, assistant instructor of psychology. The paper which was sun-titled "The Solenity心理" or "psychology" was of a satirical nature.
Emma Jean Cole, c32, has returned to school after her recent illness.
Catherine Moore, c'31, has returned to school after a recent illness.
Mark R. Day, 83 years old, father of Miss Ine M. Day, circulation librarian of Watson Library, died Thursday, Nov. 20, at his home at 1805 Maine street. The funeral was held on Wednesday and the formerly lived. Mr. Day, is survived by his widow, one son, and six daughters.
W. A. A. to Hold Initiation
Annual Dinner Will Be Served Tomorrow Night $ ^{7} $
Initiation for 23 women will be hel-
terrow right at the annual WNBA
game, where they will attend at this
time the mythical basketball team, cha-
sen from the three upper class teams
The women who will be initiated are Ester Corneius, Katherine Crowley, Adela Hale, Geraldine Shelley, Pauline Durrett, Brotney Howard, Farine Howard, Emily Elanor, Eleanor Gottlieb, Homeloma Caroline Bertram, Caroline House Louise Limb, Faire Vora, Elizabeth Bryan, Winnia Curran, Dorothy Mizzo, Wendy Burrell, Margaree Mizzo, Gwendolyn Loore, Salt Sand myr, Myra Little.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1929
The highest award in W.A.A.A., a sweater, will be given to *Lela May* Mignon, and letters will be given to the follow women who have made 600 points: Heiden Steen, Ruth Brieber, Dana Duckett, and Harriet Fritz.
Receipts for K. U.-M. U.
Game Show Big Increas
About 30,000 more persons saw the Jayhawk football team in action this season than in 1928. Dr. F. C. Alen, director of K.U. athletics, announced that 112,134 persons paid admission and contrast to last year's total of 90,964.
Earthquake Felt in New York
Rochester, N. Y., d. - (UP) - (18)
today and late yesterday in western
New York, reports from communities
west of Rochester today revealed. No
an alarm was wide spread.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Two Former Missouri Co-Eds Are on Second Leg of Their World-Wide Journalistic
Honolulu—(UOP)—Two young women from the University of Missouri campus, whose experiences are different than what they wern off on the tell-tale signs of their recent lives as co-eds, departed today for Tokyo on the S. Taiyu Maru on the second leg of their pre-departure-the-world journalistic tour.
They are Miss Elizabeth Abrens Paola, Kan., and Miss Mary Shapiro New York.
Four years in the school of journey at Columba, you should continue schooling with the experiences of a trip around the world in newspaper
They decided to accept the proverbial admonition of the famous journalist, Horace Greley, to "go west." Honolulu was their first stop. They commenced their career on the staff of the newspaper, about the middle of September.
"I're been rather hard." Miss Ab
almost peaking of speaking of the
questions of being a reporter, reporte
er. "I showers too much. I can't lea
the plasts in my skirt," she com-
mends.
"We had to learn the Hawaiian language," Miss Shapiro said. "Until you do you never know whether you are heading mauka or you are heading maoli." Until you did, you
Some of the Actors of 'Mr. Pim Passes By' Play in 'Fidelities
Have Leads
Mr. and Mrs. Crafton, Georg Callahan and Esther Mullin
The cast of the play, "Fidelities"
which will be given by the Kansas
Players next Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday will include several peo-
ple who took part in the first pla-
ce by the players, "Mr. Pun Fast
By."
Of these Mr. and Mrs. Crafton, who have had several years experience in acting, will play important roles in the show; a student, will have another important part. Ethel Muller, who also was in the production, will have a leading part in "Fidelities."
The characters include Prof. Raymond Artuniu, Robert Calderwood; Elbie, his wife, Jessica Sigma; Signore, his sister, Angela; George Callahan; Luciano, Allen Crafton; Faustina, Frances Wilson; Guizpeit, Herbert Sandra; Ernestia Jack Foxt; Poilo, Foster Rumble; Alida, Katherine; Signora, Nirmail, Rebecca Thatcher; Marchese Antonucci; Jane Kirk; Adalgis, Tessiana Blakesbender; Sister Elizabeth, Jeanette Greweer; Sister Kim, Kenyon Ankle; an old woman, Joe McMillan.
Plans For the Soph Hop Will Be Discussed
Curtis Skaggs, president, urges all opharmecs to attend, for it is one of the few times that Planes will use the Soph and other class business will be discussed and the sophomore cheer leaders will conduct a short pop.
A special meeting of the sophomore lass will be held in Fraser hall, toight at 7:30.
Carl Angel and Jack Turner, Soph Hop managers, will give the neces sary information about the party.
Swarthout Returns From Conference in Chicag
Dean D. M, Swartthout returned yearday from Chicago where he attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Music Schools The outstanding development of the meeting was an agreement signed by Mr. Swartthout and Mr. de Wit to do away with all paid advertising of scholarships beginning Jan. 1, 1930.
The dean leaves for Chicago again Wednesday evening to attend a conference of the International Council of Music of Kiwis to be held in New York on Wednesday and man of the International Committee.
Washington, Dec. 3. (UP)—After a controversy over procedure the senate voted 42 to 30 today to proceed with consideration of the Norris rise amendment; the House committee elected Republican of Pennsylvania, of his seat in the senate.
Vare Resolution Before Senate
Gliding is the latest sport to attract the fancy of the students at Syracuse University. There are 11 student actively engaged in this sport.
Tour
acquainted with these words. It almost drives you nupule."
All of which means that you don't know whether you're going north or south, and it's not for knowing the language of the street in Honolulu that it just about makes sense.
However, pilkin, or not, the liked it and determined to continue around the world.
"I believe we can complete our purpose without serious trouble," I say. "We don't already met some young women who have tried to do the same thing and are really stranded, I think one day they will get on to get back home on if necessary."
Miss Shapiro and Miss Ahrena, plan to write a book about their trip. It won't be any profound world study of economics. Rather, they want to teach children how to troubles and embarrassments which beset inexperienced travelers.
"Really, inexperience doesn't seem to bother us much," Miss Shapiro said. "People all seem so willing to help."
The two young journalists plan to work in Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore, Bombay and Calcutta in the Orient. They intend to do everything and "intend to do everything and
They intend to do everything and see everything they can—things the ordinary traveler misses.
Mr. Carter will speak on the same problem as their concern one of the requirements made for employment. Anyone interested is invited to attend
Student Employment Is Subject of Discussion
Marile Miller, c/50, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will be speakers at a meeting of the Student Industrial Commission to be held this evening at 7 o'clock at Hearst Center. Marile Miller, the Dean of Women, will discuss the problem of employment among women in the University.
Faculty Rifle Club Soon
Military Department Sponsors
Move to Organize
Move to Organize
A rile club composed of members of the faculty, instructional staffs and employed in the officers of the meeting, to be called soon, of all those interested, according to word received from the military department today. During the past year there has been a surge in enlistment and organization. This came to a head this morning when Major Koenig of the military department gave his consent to become an enlisted man that made possible because the R. O. T. C rifles and automatic targets may be used and no expense will be incurred but the cost of the ammunition
Kansas, judged in 1910 by the Russell Sage foundation as the 270th highest ranking of universities, today ranks in the upper fourth of the de states and is making ten times more
The state census shows 54,400 pons are between six and 21 years old-school age — but not a small number. They finish their education in schools.
The military department announces that only .22 calibre rifles will be used in training exercises called电 call the department and leave mance so that information may be
While the club will be under direct supervision of a member of the military department it will have a separate command of military affairs. If a success, the club will enter national shouts and other events as a civilian team from the University.
The situation today is entirely different. In every community where high schools are maintained the teaching staff is hired full time, the curriculum is larger. As an ever-perfoming institution, we are going to grammar schools to high schools.
Twenty-eight per cent of the state's population are enrolled in schools. Of this number 435,000 are enrolled in grammar and high school, between 25,000 and 55,000 are enrolled in paediatric care. Totals amount approximately 26,000.
The greatest gain has been in high school educational facilities. Twenty years ago high schools in rural areas were poorly managed. Those firms were poorly managed.
Kansas Stands High In U.S. Educational Ranking
Thirty institutions of higher learning are found in the state including many junior colleges, private schools and the state schools and university.
No. 66
Governor Mckee D.锡 yesterday announced the appointment of Joseph W. Radiolithotmy, former University professor and co-chair of the Charles D. Cuthbert, resigned, Mr. Radiolithotmy is a resident of Kansas City, Kan., where he has been an assistant professor of Archer and Gloyd, Kansas City, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Radiolithotmy, and was ennue, Kansas City, Kan. While at the university of Kansas, Mr. Radiolithotmy studied architecture, graduating from the University of Kansas, as a member of Pi Upsilon fraternity.
New State Architect Is Former K. U. Stude
1s Former K. U. Studena
University Archive
of K. U. Publications
Will Be Established
Men's Student Council Passes Bill Providing For Filing
In Library
The publications to be filed include the Jayhawk, University Daily Kansan, Sour Owl, Graduate Magazine, Kansas Engineer, the senior class documents, the annual financial documents, and all other pertinent documents, papers and publications of the University and official organizations.
This bill was passed by the Men's Student Council on Nov. 15, and amended by a number of members in University publications and documents in Wisconsin library through the men's council.
A bill creating a permanent archive for University publications has been approved by Charcester E. H. Lintley and others from and after its official publication.
The alumni secretary of the University will have the power to see each year that the publications are filed, and whenever necessary the president may appoint a committee of council members to see that the files are completed.
Sorority House
Alpha Delta Pi's at K. S. A. C Shiver During Fire
The siege of chills that gripped the residents began when two repair men met on the street from which gas was escaping. The gas became signed and the workmen took over.
Manhattan, Dec. 3. (UPI) -- At the Alpha Delta Pi sorority host at K.S.A.C. forced many of the women to undergo the severe rigors of cold weather last night. Temperature ranged from many who suffered for eight hours.
While the sorority house burned some two score shrinking women, they were hurriedly crowded into neighboring houses. The damage amounted to two
Topkka, Dec. 3. — (UP) — Doughbags of yesteryearassembled here today for the annual gathering of the American Legion.
Annual Legion Gathering Attracts Noted Guest
The annual dinner, to be held in night, attracted not only Kansas members but many from other states. The group included former Reodenhamer, national commander who came from his home at El Doño, ARc., to attend the Kansas meet
The first section in charge of J. F. Welmer instructor in English, will meet Mr. Moody, English instructor, will meet her group in the W. S. G. A. root building building. The third division under Miss Myra Hull, English instructor
Other distinguished guests were:
Milton J. Foreman, Chicago, first national commander of the Army; and Lamberth, New York City, first adjutant of Kansas department; Frank E. Samuel, a former state adjutant; and John A. Hartnell.
Pen and Scroll will meet in three sections tonight. Papers will be read by members of each group and discussed by the group.
Pen and Scroll Meets In Three Small Groups
In Congress Today United Press
Reading of President Hoover's message. Consider further postponement of Vare case.
Senate
Finance committee meets on tax reduction.
Privileges and election commit tee considers report on Vare contest House
Reading of president's message.
First Elimination in Women's Rifle Squad Announced
Forty-Three Women Make Team; Another Cut to 30 Members Is Planned
Forty-three women were selected by the elimination committee to make a final list. The end of the semester, when the size of the team will be cut to approximately 30 members. The competition was to determine which rifle team was keeper this year than ever before according to *L* Lieutenant Colonel Myers, officer in charge of rifle firing.
Because of limited range facilities it is impossible to have a team of over 30 members, but because it was impossible to pick the best 50 shots selected, we were selected to make up the team until sometime before the second semester approximately. All members will be required to shoot at least three record scores before the Christmas vacation so they may be qualified for further consideration.
The women selected for the 1929-30 quad赛: Pauline Barben, Wilma Brink, Maxime Boeseche, Laura Henderson, Lillian Forgerson, Marnia Gassaway, Adela Hale, Mary Jane Hutchina, Marie Hall, Virginia Hudson, Lucille Henderson, Thelma Hunter, Ruth Henderson, William O'Connor, Grace G凯尔, Miiran Morse, Lilian Messner, Noin McCormick, Margaret McHenry, Avire Metcalf, Clara Pino, Mattie Pirts, Irene Pigg, Kerry Snover, Holly Woolley, Ihan Hall施, Grace Shuler, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Kathryn Souder, Beulah Skinner, Opal Swain, Nevada Talebelm, Wilma Taylor, Mar-
Kathleen Wiebey, Betty Wilkinson, and Katherine Weis
The elimination committee was composed of Viola Klehebe, captain, commander, manager, and Lieut. B. F. Meyer, officer in charge of rifle fire.
Symphony to Broadcast
K. U. 50-Piece Orchestra Plays Thursday Over KFKU
The K. U. Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces will broadcast the second of a series of radio programs from 8:30 to 9 o'clock Thursday through Friday. The program will include selections from Devorak, Tarkalskowy and Rachmaninoff and will be given in the orchestra rehearsal ball at the close of the regular regre
Two new members have been taken into the orchestra recently. They are Miss Belva Ronder, e25; playing violin and flute by Lydia Wood, e24; second trombone.
Programs of the same nature as Thursday night's will be broadcast at intervals during the year.
To Lower Long Distance Rates After January
The fourth reduction in long distance telephone rates in a little more than three years will be made Jan. 1, 2016, by J. W. McCoy, District Manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. The cut will mean a saving of approximately five million telephone users in the United States.
The reduction will apply principally to day "station-to-station" rates to points 60 to 300 miles distant. In most instances these will be combined with few cases the decrease will amount to five cents. Rates on "person-to-person" calls and evening and night station-to-station calls will remain largely as they are at present, although some minor reductions will occur.
Kansas telephone users will be saved a total of approximately $100,000 by the decrease, Mr. McCoy estimated.
Major Koenig To Lecture On R. O. T. C. Program
Major W. C. Koeing, officer is charge of the K. U. military department, will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the University Auditorium. The Relation of Obtention to the Body Politic, and Who Causes Wars.
"This lecture is scheduled for the R. O. T. C. program, but anyone who is interested in the subject is most likely to attend," said Maureen Koeing.
Co-operation in selling Tuberculosis Seals at Christmas will be directed by the student council of the University of Michigan. The course distributing the seals through the campus and through organized houses.
FOUR PAGES
New Snow Hall Fixtures Are Now Being Installed
Contractors are now installing the fixtures in Snow hall. All fixtures must be installed in time for the decoration to move in by the second semester.
The largest contract was let to the Sheldon Company for the furnishing and installing of the laboratory tables, this contract being for $34,000. The contract calls for the connecting of the electricity and all other connections.
Other small contracts for cases, chairs, and desks were let to other clients. The boxes shipped by Dec. 1. The heat tunnel, sewer line, and power cable work connecting Snow Hall to the various buildings in the building and grounds department.
Jan. 10 Is Deadline for Class Pictures in 1930 Jayhawker
"We are anxious to have as many photographs turned in before the holidays, so we will always Hagman yesterday." It is also the advantage of the juniors and seniors to get their pictures in soon, as the holidays are almost days after the holidays are over.
Staff Urges Early Appointment:
To Avoid Friction in Last
Minute Rush
Pictures for the class section or the 1930 Jayhawker have been coming in slowly so far, but as the deadline approaches, the rate is gradually increasing. The rate is in charge of this section of the new yearbook
Representatives have been appointed in each organized house to whom cards have been given to fill them out with the amount of space each house will want for its junior students. Lawyers staff can estimate the number of pages this section will still some time in advance.
"All those who are not reached by the personal solicitation of the representatives will be called up and asked to work in the studio soon," said Bill Hagman, "Because the dates will be filled rapidly in the next few weeks and further delay in getting the photographs will have friction in the last minute rush."
Church Sponsors Drama
California Cast Will Present "The Tent Dwellers"
The "Tent Dwellers," a four-act regional drama, will be held in New York on Friday, Dec 6, at 8 p.m. by the Wright California Theater. This play is open to the public.
The drama, which has been pre presented in California for the past year, is said to be one of the best of the year.
The synopsis of the play is a follows: Mark follows the Man of Galilee. He meets Tirzah, the daughter of a man from Jerusalem, who is toin of the miracles. By a counterfit miracle Tirzah is won, mark carries her father, who is ill, to Jesus, and he is healed. In the next act, "Jerusalem," Tirzah drives Mark away. The father becomes ill and they go to Jerusalem. Tirzah, seeking Jesus at the darkness, is taken by Mark and they behold the World's Tragedy.
Weather Forecast to Be Warmer in Southwes
Kansas City, Dec. 3—(UPO)—Winter was loosening its grip on Kansas City and the southwest today.
Here where for the past two nights the thermometer has dropped as low as ten degrees the low mark tonight on Friday was 42 degrees. P. Connor forecast.
A warm sun sent the mercury climbing the thermometers today and beginning to melt, but that swept over Nebraska. Except in the northwest the forecast was for warmer temperatures.
Kansas, which has vied with Montana for low marks will have warm weather in northern Kansas and cooler forecasts, such excluding in northwestern Kansas where cold weather will continue. Missouri will have warm weather in southern and fair tomorrow he forecast said.
John D.. III. Wants a Job
New York, Dec. 3—(UP) — Rocketfield, III, thinks it would be "darned interesting" to put a helicopter in the water, but won't do it. He has a job at 26 Rockaway, an address which is known the city of New York. The darii Oil Company. Yesterday, the heir to one of the greatest fortunes ever accumulated went into a job getting a job
U. S. Ambassador to Chile Will Talk on South America
William Calbertson, Former
Kansan, Is To Speak
In Convocation
Tomorrow
CONVOCATION
First period 8:30 to 9:50
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
William S. Cubertan, United State ambassador to Chile, who will speak at the all-University convoction tomorrow on "South American Relations," has a background of unrivaled outstanding service to our government.
He received his Bachelor of Arts from Columbia University, then took his Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University in 1911, and has had a long career at the Universities of Chicago and Berlin.
For several years, Mr. Calbertson
was connected with the United Trade
Exchange and traded goods in
north America, and he later served
or # 8 years as a member of the United
Trade Exchange.
President Coolidge appointed him a Minister to Rumania in 1825, and served in this capacity until receiveb ad this incumbent as Ambassador to Chile. Ile quo
In addition to his active service, Mishra has been appointed a personal body of merit among them the "International Economic Policy" which has been translated into Japan.
Mr. Cubbertson is on a two months vacation in the United States and will spend several weeks in Kansi visiting his friends. He is excused from work after afternoon where he has been the guest of the Topka Chamber of Commerce.
Hill Is Debate Chairman
Oxford Trio To Be Introduced
By Local Alumnus
Irving, Hill, A.B.76, will act as chairman of the Oxford debate which will be hold tomorrow night in Fraser剧场.
Mr. Hill is president of the Lawrence National bank, director of the Kansas Memorial Corporation and head of the Lawrence Paper Mills.
The debate will be no amateur affair. Every man on the team is an amateur, and every woman has taken an active part in the discussions of the Oxford University Liberal Club. He was recently a candidate for the position of Kenna, an Irishian by birth, is studying law. William Diphot is interested in the Oxford Union Society and the Oxford Conservative Association. He is a skilled orator and has written several books.
These men are all from various divisions of Oxford University, Richard MacKenna from New College, and William Dijloff from University
Ford Raises Minimum Wages One Dollar A Day
Detroit, Dec. 3—(UP)—The Ford
Million dollar dawn a year to raise
the minimum wages of its workers from
 six to seven dollars a day. Edsel Ford
Wages of those workers who were receiving more than the six dollar minimum wage will be increased five times, raising their wages effective December. 1.
The raise will coat the Ford company approximately $1,828,000 a year on the October payroll, and will be greatly increased when spring projections come in.
Only workers in the Ford plant of the United States are included in the increase but Ford of Canada is even more inclined to buy previour price and wage trends.
Lucile Thomas Will Give Violin and Piano Recital
Lucile Thomas, a senior student in architecture of five arts of the University of Chicago, both piano and violin on the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the University
This duct recital is unusual in that it is the first one in the history of the Fine Arts department.
Miss Thomas is under the instruction of Prof. Waldemar Golch of violin, and of Prof. Carl A. Preyer of piano.
Workers on the University of Oregon's Oregon staff will receive more pay this year than formerly.