/
weather
Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Rising tem-
perature, Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Come what may----only three weeks till Xmas.
Campus Gossip
Senior Lawer Pass Missouri Bar-
Wheeler to talk on Psychology
in Religion—Student Hospital
Rushed with Colds
Two groups of soles by Miss Ada Charke and Miss Emily Ball, contralores, and a piano solo by Miss Ruth O'Connor. A portion of the radio program of station KFKU tonight from 6:00 to 7:00 o'clock. Dr. A. M. Hardling's Celestial Trevocean Series and the canon orchestra will be broadcast on this program.
Preliminaries for the intramural swimming meet will be hold two days this year. The first preliminary is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 4:30 in Thursday, Dec. 12 at 4:30. Entry sharks are to be sent out tomorrow.
James L. Tryon, LL.R., Ph.D., from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will visit the campus Westbrook hall from 8:30 to 10:30 at which time he will talk to students interested in the school. He will ask any questions asked regarding the school. Professor Tryon holds the office, mf. admissions officer at the institute.
Walter Fuller and Sam Parker, senior law students, received notice last week that they had passed the Missouri bar examinations which were given at Jefferson City on Oct. 28, 2014. The reports was occasioned by the Missouri system where each examiner takes the papers submitted, to his home for grading. A report cannot be made until the examiners recon-
A review of "Solemnities of Psychology," an article recently written for the New Republic by Prof. E. S. Robinson of Yale, will be the main feature of Sigma Pi meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday. Bryce Sarvich will review the article.
Prof. Eugene Christy will sing all of the songs in the Central Presbyterian church in Kansas City this fall as part of a series helping with the Christmas music.
The student hospital has been with patients with heart failure a result. Thanksgiving, vacation None of them are serious, however and as yet no other contiguous disasters have occurred.
No. 65
Y. W. Vespers will be help,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
The meeting will be in charge of Norma
Lee Freed. Tomorrow night the in-
ference will be held by Cecil Miller is chairman of the group.
Thursday afternoon the Freshman
Commission will meet to pack a
Christmas box for Indian children.
Ruth Limbird, chairman of the fresh-
ness commission, will be in charge of the group.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1929
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment Committee and assistant professor of education, was called to his former home in New York when he met the elder of his father. The older Mr. Chandler has been ill for some time. It is not definitely known when Professor Chandler will return, but until he has his classes will need as usual for assignments which he has left for them.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology and author of several psychology texts will speak to the Freshman "Y" Club at Myers College. In lieu of a clock, The title of Professor Wheeler's is "Psychology of Religion."
Members of the Ways and Means Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a supper meeting tomorrow evening at Henley house. The meeting will probably last from 5 o'clock to 7 p.m. A social gathering, but discussion of the various activities of the committee will also be held.
Phi Beta Kappa to Have Fall Initiation Thursday
Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pui Beta Kappa will have initiation for the eight new candidates from the fall election, at a meeting to be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the central Administration building.
Pref. F, H. Hoder will address the group on "Something About History." Preceding the regular initiation there will be a social half hour.
National Scarab Meeting Honors Beal and Smith
The annual national meeting of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, was held at Memphis on October 16. Dr. Dana Kwasa was represented by Prof. Verner F. Smith, Prof. George M. Lewis, and Dr. Richard, president of the local temple.
The meeting was held at the Union building at the University of Minnesota, Professor Beal was for the thirteenth session, the supreme council and editor of the official publication, the Separate Act, acting secretary and treasurer for the national organization, was elected secretary and treasurer for the orphanage.
Culbertson to Speak on Foreign Relations During Convocation
Ambassador to Chile on Vacation Will Talk in Topeka Also;
Native Kansar
William S. Culbertson, Emporirie
William s. ambassador to Chile
will be the speech host.
conversation Wednesday. His sub-
ject will be "South America Relia-
tion."
Mr. Culbertson is now on a two months vacation in the United States and has been in Washington, D.C. but is now enroute to Kansas where his wife, Sherry, will visit friends. While in his native state he will give several address states.
On Tuesday Mr. Calhertson will be a guest of the Topkaka Chamber of Commerce for engagements both at Topkaka and Lawrence were arranged by Seni
Mr. Culbertson was a member of the United States Tariff Commission during the Wilson and Harding and ministrations. President Coolidge pointed him as a minister to Rumania and ministered to him to go to Chile as ambassador.
During his term as ambassador Mr. Culbertson has done much to promote friendly relations between Chile and the United States.
November Unusually Cold
Mean Temperature Was 4.36 Degrees Below Normal
November just closed was the coldest November for nearly 50 years and was also one of the driest, according to the monthly meteorological report just compiled by Prof. C. J. Posey, University of Kansas men's golf team. For November for November, 1929, was 37.92, compared with the normal mean of 42.38.
Not since 1880, when the November mean was 31,128, there has been no change in this number, evidently, the 1880 mean was the lowest ever recorded in the 62 years of the K. U. station. Several years later, however, the maximum temperature in November, this year, was 65, about twice that of the previous summer, and the lowest maximum since 1892. There were six days averaging above 70°C, the mercury tuxedo below 32.
Precipitation of rain and two light nets moved 388 inch, or about oncometable percent of the professor Posey compares this year's rainfall with the abnormal precipitation of November, 1928, when the hurricane was greatest, at 8.6 inches at this station.
Governor Will Sign Papers
Governor Will Sign Papers
Cheney, Dec. 2, 1-4(HU)-Gov. Ben
Benson, Dec. 3, 1-4(SH) for Tom Vernon under arrest at
Parkland Avenue train station. A
Pastoral railroad train here last week
Cleveland, Dec. 2, —(UP)—Seven planes of the Cleveland airport circled over the ice encrusted Pennsylvania foothills, trying to pick out of the rugged landscape some signs of Thomas B. Nelson, airman at mail
Planes Search for Flier
Chicago, Dec. 2—(UP)—Two entries from Kansas State Agricultural College won the championship of their divisions today at the International Livestock Exposition here. A team of college students won honors and put the school in the running for the grand championship of the show.
King and Queen Will Visit Pope
K. S. A. C. Entries Win
Rome, Dec. 2;—(UP) -King Victor Enmanuel and Queen Elea will visit Pope Pius at the Vatican Thursday at a farewell couple will accompanied by his royal minister, and officials of the royal court, it was announced today in revealing plans for the first visit of the king to the PapalSee since 1870.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Witticism, Satire Will Be Features of Oxford Debate
S. Installment Buying Is Subject; Council Expects Crowd To Be Large
Wittichium and natrix are likely to predate in the debate between Oxford University and University of Cambridge. The debate took place on monday evening at 8 o'clock if previous debates in which the Oxford University or University of Cambridge are any indication,
In a debate with the University of California at Berkeley on the menu of tulling pictures to western civilization, I found that Mr. Wilson, summarized the seeming unpopularity of the movies by telling of man who gargled listerine for the first time in his life, Wilson of California retaliated by comparing the Oxonians to "gas bags" and expressed the opinion that the men's tour was "mad as darm就."
The principles of American democracy, according to William Duploff of Oxford are Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, least of all Sorrowy. Liberty, he said, may be purchased for two books a case. Broger of Grassfoot states that the Liberty magazine could be bought for five cents.
Installment buying as a means to American property will be the subject of the debate when Oxford meets Eric Anderson, 1732, and Joe MacDowell, 1739, will defend the practice of installment buying. They will be opposed by Barnard MacKenna, Riich University Diplomat of Oxford University.
The timerary of the Oxford debaters includes 27 debates in 13 states beginning with Columbia University on Oct. 24 and ending with Louisiana Polytechnic University from Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., and go to Columbia to debate the University of Missouri on Dec. 6. The only other Kansas university on their timerey is St. Louis' *College at Pitsea* 'ware on Dec. 7.
Arrangements for inviting nearby high school debate teams to hear this debate have been abandoned because accommodations must first be made for university students. Arranging for a student to attend all three events in Priser theater to care for the large audience expected by the Forensic Council.
Lake Storms Are Fatal
Blizzards Inflict Severe Loss on Inland Shipping
St. John, Newfoundland, Dec. 2—
some storms and of gales
stormy winds and some
newfoundland left a known toll of five
dead today with several schoolboers
Frank Ventura, c"33, who was in injured Oct. 30 when jumping from a spring board in the gymnastics, was charged with assault Wednesday to his home in Kansas City, Kan. He was moved from Bell Memorial hospital to the student host site.
Sandrudky, Ohio, Dec. 2.—(UP) Five men were known to have perished today in a fishing boat off Rattlesnake Bay. A snow storm that swept the lake.
Sault. Se, Marie, Mich., Dec. 2, (UP) The battered hulk of the great rock *Granite* has crashed into the rocks of Sabre Point in Lake Superior today, told graphically of a winter tragedy of the island seas and the impact of storms that night in one of the most furious blizzards ever known on the Great Lakes. The battle between battled mountain waves a wave of three treacherous rocks to get a line across the Klova how b saved the other 18
Ventura Leaves Hospital; Full Recovery Expected
That one of the cervical vertebra was fractured was the report given out by the hospital soon after the injury was received.
Congressman Severity Injured
Washington, D.C. December 2, 2014.
Washington, was severely injured today when he slipped on an ice pavement and jammed a stem of a pipe he was smoking through the roof of his mouth severing an artery. Physicians at Washington hospital said he was very weak from loss of blood.
"There is still some paralysis he right hand, said Dr. R. I. Garcuton, that the chances are that there is no of it without any 'hating trouble.'
Congressman Severly Injured
Students in the department of civil engineering were members of a group making an inspection, Friday, of the 18 miles of new railway line just east of Atlanta. The new railway between Kannapolis and Grandview, Mo. The Kansas City Southern Railway ran a special train that took 600 visitors were permitted to see.
Civil Engineers Make Tour of New K. C. Railway Line
The line is outstanding in that the grading work was very heavy, having zips 73 feet deep, most of which was on the lower side, and 119 feet above a valley. All grade crossings were eliminated. Crossing over the Blue Ridge Boulevard, near Raleigh, NC, led to a city City, Mo., a beautiful reinforced concrete arch was constructed. Rails weighing 127 pounds a yard, were installed and cost of the job was over $3,000,000.
Prof. F, A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering, accompanied the students on this trip. They were: John Elder, Paul Beaulief, Seymour Coffman, Jr., Jack Spry, Robert H. Walters, Peter Wittel, Morris Bearer, Philip Burns, Ash Galbreath, Farrick Young, Ted Lieberman, and Charles Wendorf.
Annual Fashion Show Cast of 26 Is Chosen From Final Tryouts
"Campus Fashion" Will Exhibi Correct College Apparel
final tryouts for "Campus Fashions," the annual W.S.G.A. fashion show which will be given Thursday in the Auditorium of Administration at the University of California, adding to the 14 women who were chosen last Monday, the following also were selected to take part: Wilma Brink, Virginia Manning, Eleanor Jones, Cornetta Markley, Evelyn Babb, Themara Marsh, Julia Ridgway, Emmanuel Adams, Dorothy Henderson, Jane Price and Rosamond Glmore.
Thursday Night
A meeting of the cast was held in the auditorium of central Administration building this afternoon. Costumes will be inspected tomorrow evening by the fashion show committee which is composed of Fern Styler, Stephen Woolley, and Anne Rowe. A stress rehearsal will be held Wednesday lay night.
"Camps Fashion" will be an exhibition of the correct apparel for a new generation of constructive as well as entertaining, "Camps Fashion," in many man of the fashion show committees.
This year each organized house was asked to send two representatives to try out for the fashion show. The cast was chosen from this group.
K. U. to Sponsor Debates
Invitations have been sent out to all the accredited high schools of the state to send debate teams to the tournament. Each high school will be permitted to send as many teams as it wishes. All debates are are accepted. In most cases except the semi-finals and finals which are elimination debates.
High Schools of State Compete Here Dec.13 and 14
A state high school debate tournament will be held here on Friday and Saturday. The event will be supersized of the Delta Epilon Alpine society, which is meeting here at
At the request of Mr. F, E. A.叕cup,
secretary of the D. E. A.叕the University is providing trophies in the form of loving cups for the teams winning first and second places, gold medals for the two members of the first place and silver medals for the members of the second place team.
All details of the tournament are being left to the University. The debaters be entertained at the several fraternity and sorority houses
Called to order at noon by Vice President Curtis.
Senate
Adjournment in respect for Senator Warren, Wyoming, who died during the recess.
In Congress Today
Privileges and election subcommittee meet on the appeal for further Pennsylvania recount.
Adoption of resolutions notifying president and house of readiness for business.
Called to order at noon by Speaker
Loneworth
Possible introduction of tax reduction resolution.
Adjournment for day in honor of members who died since last session ended.
Awards to Eleven University Women Announced Today
Committee on Scholarship Choose Winners; Ten College Students
Selected
The winners of the various Women's scholarship awards for 1929-30 were announced today by Chancellor Robert L. Gunther, the scholarships were awarded were decided upon by the committee on scholarship, of which Prof. Eugene Schoenfeld was president.
Of he eleven awards made ten were given to students in the College. The three who received them are Joshua, loan, given in honor of Bertha, Mrix Rice, was won by Maurice Alane,
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial
Hall, 630 S. 21st St., 614-850-7900,
to Wilma Schleipnich, 614-850-7900.
A Betty Washington chapter, D.A.R. h.scholar-
ship, loan of $100, was awarded to
the Barbara E. Smith Scholarship.
The Locia March Memorial scholarship, loan of $56, was given to Stie Marie Gannon, a diplomat and a simulator, went to Nila McCorm, c30.
The five Women's Self Government Association scholarships went to Jane Kearney, of New York, and Josephine Wheeler, c*31; Mildred Wismer Wilson, c*31, c*31, and Nevada Tala
"Fidelities" Is Next Play
Second Production by Kansas Plavers Opens Dec. 9
"Fidelities" by Robert Bracco is the name of the play to be given by the Kansas players next Monday and on Wednesday evenings in Fraser theater.
The play is a psychological study of inhibition, unlike anything that has ever been attempted here. As nearly as can be determined this is the first play by an American author called United States or England. The cast will be announced later.
Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green Hall. Students may exchange their enterprise tickets for reservations.
This is the second play put on by the Kansan Players this season. The first play was "Mr. Pine Passed By, Oct 14, 15 and 16.
Health Director Honored
Maud Brown Declared A Fellow of Health Association
Miss Maund A. Brown, consultant of the University Bureau of Health Service, was declared a fellow of the American Public Health Association for her work in the two books on health education which were published recently.
"Science and the Way to Health," a textbook for junior high schools, provides students with the tools J. M. Menah Address of Boston University. Miss Brown wrote the physical health section of the book, and Ms. Menah completed the section on mental health.
The other book, "Teaching Health in Fargo," is an analysis of the work of the Fargo, N. D., elementary teachers during a period of demonstration on child health in Fargo. This study shows that interest for the reason that it has reduced a new and different class room subject to some general principles making it easier for teachers to concentrate upon health essentials appeared in the October issue of the American Journal of Public Health.
Oration on Women Gains Wide Spread Recognition
The oration made by Joe MacDowell recently, describing women as queens in the University, which won the cup awarded for first place in the annual campus problem book. Mr. MacDowell attends and comment in papers of other schools
A picture of Joe MacDowell with the cup he won, appeared in the Michigan Daily News. The entire oration was read at the University Ballistin of K.S.T.C. of Emporia.
FOUR PAGES
British Delegates Named for Naval Conferenc
London, Dec. 2.—(UP)—The staff of the British abligation to the five countries on Saturday month was announced in the house of commons today by Premier Mac
They are MacDonald, Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, Albert V. Alexander, firstlord of the admiral's office, David Benn, secretary of state for India.
Two Sorority Houses Robbed During Holidays
Robbery of the Chi Omega house was discovered by George Atkeson, c32, of the police department Saturday evening about c$30 "Coke his." He drove down on the south side of the house as he was riding by on his duties. Money from the pay telephone was taken. A box containing considerable fraternity money also was opened. It is not known whether the money belonged but nothing else was reported missing.
A similar robbery was committed at the P i Beta Phi house. Nothing was disturbed except the pay telecoms, and he was thought through a window. The glass had been broken as in the Chi Omega robbery.
Christmas Seals to Go
On Sale Today; K. U.
May Purchase 40,000
Money Derived Has Reduced Tuberculosis 60 Per Cent in 22 Years
Faculty and students of the University will purchase 40,000 Tuberculosis Christmas shirts this week if the plan of salesmanager Helen Marie Kidd, Adriac ST.C., materialize. The shoes went on sale this morning at Administration Building, Green hall, Water library, and Fraser hall.
Alpha XI Delta pledges were in charge of the tables today, but other sororites will have representatives the remaining four days of the sale.
The National Tuberculosis Association prevents fatalities from tuberculosis by open-air schools, health camps, free chest clinics, health education, and the work done by its dept. of public health. He was a Kansas City tuberculosis specialist, conducted twelve tuberculosis clinics in Lawrence during the fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1929. He was paid by the Kansas City tuberculosis foundation derived from the annual sale of Christmas seals. Prof. Frank Strong of the law school is completing his eleventh year as president of the organization in Kansas City. He has been ringing the Christmas bell, carrying the 1929 health greeting to all who
One dollar blocks of Christmas sahals have been made members of the American Museum of Natural History, or seals or send in their checks. They will not be expected to buy, then, at a later date.
The seal depicts a dwarfed golph ringing the Christmas bell, carrying a sack of gifts that will heed the message. It is designed to be a Christmas postcard and letters.
"Since the first Christmas seal won, sold 22 years ago, deaths from the Great White Plague have been reported. Dr. Bastian H. Largo, medical director of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association is in it. "However, there are yet some 6,000 cases of tuberculosis in Kansas; hundreds from seven to eight hundred deaths."
French for Submarines
Delegates Will Go to London With Definite Demands
(United Press)
France will go to the five-power naval conference at London with a definite attitude based on five principal points, including the phase of territorial expansion and the financed sea power to guarantee their "from an extensive survey of off-shore
independence and security.
civil opinion including inquiries at the foreign offices and the ministry of United Press is able to present the views of others, where the high points of the French position to be taken at London.
France is not willing to adhere to any agreement engaging maritime powers to abstain from using submarines and gas against commercial ships unless the main arrangement receptive for certain war ships.
Home Economics Model Home Ready for Plaster
The new demonstration house of the home economics department is located in a former laundry for women that has been completed and a temporary heat line has been connected up with the heating plant to keep it warm while the plaster is drying.
About fifty feet of wide siding remains to be finished on the west side. All siding that has been cut out is removed. Most of the plumbing and wiring jobs have been completed and the radiator units have arrived and will be installed this spring.
Work has been temporarily postponed due to the cold weather. The sewer, gas, water, and permanent connections will be made about Jan. 1.
New Parking Bill Provides Penalty for Violations
Chancellor Lindley Signs
Campus Traffic Law;
Goes Into Effect
December 12
Pendals for violating parking rules after that date will apply to anyone who parks a car on the campus road or in parking spaces in designated parking places without a license.
A bill which establishes penalties for violations of parking rules has been passed by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A., and will go into effect until 10 days after the notice has been placed in the Kanan.
When the campus traffic officer finds a car violating the rules a red tag will be given as a first warning. The see-saw test is used to determine the dollar, the third offense two dollars, and the fourth offense a five of five dollars. After the fourth offense the student may have his license revoked, be suspended from school, or be suspended from school.
All fires will be paid to the business end of the semester, they will be added to the next fee for enrollment, and in case of a senior, his end of the semester.
This bill puts strength into the parking regulations. Before its enactment the officer could give warrants to parkers in violation of the regulation. It is now ready for enforcement, and the official notice is published in another part of the Kansas, the regulations of campus parking. The department's student counsels as an amendment to the bill relating to the use of motor vehicles at campus. Sections one and two read.
"No student . . . who does not possess a parking license granted by the City, must be mitted to park his car on any drive, avenue or in the restricted parking section between the hours of 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. except on Saturday and Sundays."
"Section two: Any student who violates the above rule shall be subject to the court's order upon conviction thereof shall be punished at the discretion of the court."
State Architect Resigns Charles Cuthberd Leaves Post of Kansas, Dec. 10
Charles D. Cuthbert, state architecture, has handed in his resignation to Governor Clyde M. Reed to take effect Dec. 10. Cuthbert will devote his time to private enterprises. He will also be the firm of Cuthbert and Suekrd.
Under the supervision of Cuthbert $8,000,000 has been spent on new public buildings. Formost of these are the University auditorium, Bell Memorial Hospital, and New Snow Mountain Park, both pointed Cuthbert in 1924, at a time that the state was planning its largest campaign of new buildings. Cuthbert has been in the architecture profession for 11 years. He is architect of various buildings. He plans to 'allow up this work in a private way.
Engineers To Be Given Preliminary Interview
Preliminary interviews will be given to seniors in electrical engineering to tour and next Monday. On the first day of college, a senior engineering here last spring will arrive donday from East Pittsburgh to interview those who will graduate this fall. He represents the engineering. He represents the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company and has been sent out to five information to graduating students.
John Henry representing the Western Electric Company of Chicago will make a preliminary secuiting here tomorrow for the purpose of checking up on the number of students this year and the number available.
Heart Trouble Causes Death of Housemother
Mrs. Nellie Tucker, 48, who for the past six years has been the housemother of the commercial fraternity, Alpha Kappa Ppa, died Saturday morning at her home, 1563 Massachusetts. Her death was due to heart trouble.
The body was taken to Cawker City Sunday, where funeral services will be held this afternoon.
She is survived by two sons, Lewis and Paul, of Lawrence, one daughter, Mrs. H. T. Abercrombie, of Barnard, H. C. Abercrombie, H. C., McClure, of Plain, Mich.