THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Chairmen Chosen for Each County Club at Meeting
No. 66
Convocation Soon Will B Arranged to Present Demire Plans for Clubs
Temporary chairmen for each County Club were selected yesterday at a meeting of the general County Club, and all members secure a convocation in the near future, at which time the work for the club will be presented, so that or whatever.
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A finance committee composed of Stewart Lyman, Dick Gafford, and Stephen Gifford chairman, John Tucker, to work out an scheme of financing the activities of the clubs. It was decided that the university should be in the high schools of each county.
"County Clubs were first organizer to create an interest in going to college among the high school students who would like to attend the students to attend the University," said Chancellor E. H. Lindey yesterday. "These clubs do a good job of organizing them and cause them to take a more active interest in the affairs of the University, also if they discover a particularly promising student in a high school." The universities staches which might prevent him from attending college. It has been found that the most progressive counties are the largest college orchard," he said.
Donators to Tuberculosis Fund to Get Badges
Seals on Sale This Week
Christmas seals for the tubercle
basis fund will go on sale Thursday
morning, and continue until Friday
the following week. Boots will be established in the various
buildings for selling the seals
and these are to be supplemented by
sales in the various organized boon
districts. The Boots house a 100 per cent contributor.
Buttons inserted with a double bar across will be given each person contributing as much as 25 cents.
Although the campaign will be carried on much as was the Red Cress drive, there is no connection between the two. The Red Cress requires a donation, while the Christmas seals campaigns welcome smaller amounts.
W. S. G. A. Group System Banquet to Be Dec. E
A group of representatives from the organization organized homes will meet at the church on Wednesday at 4 p. in, to obtain instructions and materials for the meeting.
The annual W. S. G. A. all group system banquet for the fall semester will be held Dec. 12 at 6 o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room.
This is to be the regular first semester banquet, two being given each week. The program will consist of stunts put on by the various groups. Each group's stunt will be organized for which it is organized, such as sewing, book bridge, athletics, or genetics.
Prizes will be given to the group entertaining with the best stunt. Some of the guests will act as judges.
Charlotte Harper, ol 29, is in charge of the program; Eater Wainwau, ol 26 of tickets; Lois Gillis, ol 30, for invoices; Jamie Stamier, ol 32, of decorations.
Guests will be: Dean Agnes Husband, Miss Ellise Neuewchauw, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Meyguir, and Miss Helen Filkin.
Dates for Preliminary Senior Interviews S
Preliminary interviews with semi-
electrical and mechanical engineers
graduating in February will begin
Dec. 12 when W. R. Kermer, Topka-
den and James Harrison, of St Louis,
representatives of the Southwesters
America Telephone and Telegraph Co-
mpany, visit the University.
two days later, Dec. 14-15, E. B Roberts, of the department of education of the Westinghouse Electric Company, will be in Lawrence interment in the preliminary interviews blanks sent by that company recently.
It is the custom of the larger industrial concern to interview the seniors of each year's class prior to graduation. They have been filled out by this year's seniors for Westinghouse Electric and general electric companies and it is expected these companies will be at the University intermittently until spring.
Bal Jeffrey to Coach at Baker U., Is Rumor
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1928
Baker University's basketball team may be coached by Balfour Jeffrey, "28," former Kansas Star, this season. The team also consists of number of athletes for the Baldwin institution, nor E. S. Litton, listener of athletics and head coach football, would confirm the rumor around him, headquarters or would they deny it.
At the present time the team is being handled in pre-season practice by Carl Steinber, all-state forward last year. Jeffrey's employment has announced definitely until after a meeting of the Baker trustees this month.
Rainfall in November of 8.86 Inches; Last High Record in 1879
Temperatures for Month Above Normal; First Killing Frost on Second
Rainfall over four times the normal for November was recorded by the University meteorological station last month.
The normal rainfall for the month is 1.89 inches, but this November almost five times as much rain fell on September, and it is the largest November rainfall recorded here in 61 years of record this station, and it is the largest restock since 1921. The last high record for November was 5.15 inches recorded in 1879. Most of the rain for this month falls on the last half of when the total fall was 6.31 inches. This is more than an inch more than the total rain for any previous November, while the average for each month, rain fall in measurable amount on nine days, which is four more than the average for November. But there was a good deal of thunder.
Temperatures for the month were somewhat above normal, the minimum of 20 degrees being five degrees above the maximum. The diurnal range was recorded on the 10th, with temperatures of 65 and 32 degrees. The first freezing temperature was the second, and the warming of the second, was the first killing frost of the season. The maximum of 73 degrees is essentially the same as the normal maximum for the winter.
The relative humidity of 74.8 percent was six percent above normal while there was more cloudiness by seven percent than normal.
The greatest number of fogs for November was in 1969, with a total of 15. These were more, however, for December, when the normal number for fogs is one.
Extension Division Plans School Radio Program
A test was started last week by the extension division of the University of Kansas, fostered by Guy W. Reber which regarded the possibility of sending programs over the radio to schools in Kansas, who would like to attend. The program would then be taught in their various chapel exercises during the academic year.
Reports have come in response to the question cards sent out over a website, superintendentials of a majority of the schools in city's of the third class report that they could use the proactive approach to the cause of the fact that they do not have radioes in the schools. Similar reports were received from most of the schools.
Cards are also sent to principals if schools in cities of the first and second class and out of this group if schools in other cities. If they would be pleased to tune in on he programs should the University ind it profitable to produce them.
Santiago, Chile. Dec. 4. (UP) -- The death toll in the fight between Iceland and Conception last week ended mounted to an official quote of 720 killed. Rally was being pushed to the end, and communication was urged restored.
In Toloca and Conception health authorities found the greatest danger in the sanitary conditions. Common graves were dug for the bodies of the children, but the country gave our response was given to the fund for he sufferers.
Torrential rains fell on Tolea and the surrounding sections yesterday and suffering was intense among the settlers, who crowded in hastily erected shelters.
Shilean Quake Death Toll Official Quota Is 275
Women's Athletic Association Plans Next Health Week
Annual Affair to Be Hee Week of December 10; House Chairmen
The annual Health Week sponsored by the women's athletic association is to be held the week of Dec. 10. Final rankings will be announced but the tagging of women on the campus will take place sometime during the week. One day will be given to the tagging for proper shoes and an application will be to tag for correct posture.
Selected
The agility test will be given Thursday day and Charlie Harper, ed, 22b, is chairman. Tuesdays or Wednesdays trays at the Cafeteria will be graded based on the five final grade tests will be given. Helen Shrager, c22, is to be general chairman.
One woman from each organized house is chosen to take charge of health charts and all points for tests: Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorothy Bolinger, C31; PI Beta Phi, Betty Willett, C30; kappa Kappa Gamma, C39; kappa Kappa Gamma, Detha; Alex Gaskill, C29; Tau Gamma, Carla Nutt, C29; gamma Piano Beta, Lucille Henderson, C31; Chi Omega, Gertrude Dalton, d2d; Delta Zeta, d2d; Delta Zeta, d2d; Betty Short, d2d; T. N. T., Eleanor Northcuff, d2d; Hall Coronell Hall, Charlotte Clark, d3; Lela Ensign, d3; Hazel Dalton, d2d; Makkins, d2d; Alpha, Frances Morrow, d2d; Alma Gamma Delta, Katherine Bellemere, C31; Alpha Chi Omega, Eibelson C31; and Sigma Kappa, Carole Job
Presbyterian Walls Rise
Plan Is to Finish New Church Building by Easter
With its brick walls rapidly nearing completion, the new Presbyterian church is fast taking on a recognizance that it has been finished to the tops of the windows and work in it now being delaired until the stone coping that it to go round the church just above the tops of the windows can be put down.
On the other section the walls have been finished and the steel root trusses are now being set in place.
Until the weather continues favorable until the roof is in place, work will be suspended. In order to Caryl Dodd, member of the building committee, and the church will meet,
The Presbyterian church was des-
ployed by fire last spring. The blaze
which was one of the biggest in Law
state, attracted huge hunts of ospiter.
The Varsity theater is being used for church services until the church building is again in shape to use.
New Graduate Magazine Features Team of 1892
As the Maryland came southward along the Peruvian coast last night Mr. Heaver wrote the evening watch use a boxing bout.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, en route to Callao, Peru, where he met much of his time today studying the history of Peru and Uma, its capital, which he visited.
The Graduate Magazine will be isad tomorrow and will contain a number of interesting photographs he has the usual news and feature articles
Photographs in the new number area of the 1928-29 football squad, a view from above of Snow ball, and the new alumni members of the athletic board. A. M. Meyers, c.198, is pictured with M. Mayer's design, which he designed. A view of the new medical plant at Kansas City, Kan., shows the two additions which have just been completed.
Hoover Spends Evening Watching Boxing Bou
The team of '92 has a full page of pictures showing them as they appeared at the time they played foot ball for K. U., and then recently as they appeared at Wizards' at Irving Park-Kansas foot ball game was played in Lawrence.
The President's Page contain
Chancellor E. H. Lindley's speech
made at the time of the freshman initiation.
Four bouts and several vadevalee sets were furnished by the crew, and Mr. and Mrs. Hooer sat on the quarrel and seemed to enjoy the performance.
Sixty-seven marriages are listed among K, U, alumun and many births are recorded.
'Lacto-Acidophilus' Is the Name They Call It
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 4. "Latofo-
dophile" is a new frozen delicacy
manufactured by the dairy industry
department at Iowa State College.
"Lacto-acidophilus" is the name applied to acidophilus or "medical" lactobacillus. It is often added and the resultant mixture frozen. People who dislike to drink acidophilus milk in its raw state, may prefer it over lactobacillus which has a flavor similar to sirbet.
Acidophilus milk is skin milk to which the beneficial bacteria have been added. It is purified and putrefactive bacteria which inhabit the intestines of adults, through a rather complicated process, so compulsively consumed as $1 in some cities, as much as $4 in one quart in some cities.
Rotary Members Plan Large Entertainment for Football Players
December 10
The entire football squad oamenal staff of the team of Kansas entered the covered guests at the Rotary Club at their annual football bouquet next Monday. March 6 at 1:55 p.m. at the Kansas City Sports Complex.
Annual Banquet to Be Given
at Wiedemann's Monday
December 10.
W. W. Davis, chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner, says that the speeches will be cut as short as possible and that the emphasis will be placed on a good dinner for the football men. John Bunn, assistant coach, said that Mr. Meyer of the Fritz Tire Co. are the other members of the committee.
The speakers for the evening will be Chancellor Lindley, Coach Steve Hinshaw, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and Coach Cargill, Dolph Simons, son of W. C. Simons, publisher of the World, will be master of ceremonies, there will also be professional entertainers included on the program.
The entertainment, which will be imported, has not definitely been decided upon.
French Club to Present Scenes of Modern Play
Prof. R. G. Mahieu, of the department, is in charge of the program which they are are conducting Reidenman, Mary Cary Fuller, Eleanor Vesson, and Dorothy Stanton Mary Coegrave will sing a solo in French, and other musical works.
Scenes from the modern French play, "Papasier Sen Va-ten-Guerre" will be given at the Christmas party in Paris, December 12, in Fergus hall, from Dec. 26.
Plans for Religious Week in Hands of Committee
A meeting to complete the plans for religious week and to appoint the necessary committees will be held by the executive committee for religious week and by the executive House. The executive committee, which is appointed by the council for religious work, is composed of Leo Ray Reynolds, chairman; Laura Riley, Gladys Baker, Helen Broederson, Blaire Brack, Robert Wilson, and John
Dr. Charles W, Gilkey, Dean of Religion at Chicago University, will be the speaker on Feb. 13, 14, and 15 of religious week.
Cornhusker Head Coach Quits Football Position
Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 1 - Ernest E. Beard, head coach of the University of Nebraska football team, resigned from the university was to have acquired next September.
During the four years Bears coached the football team of Nebra skia, his team played 35 games, winning 24, tieing 2 and losing 9.
The board of control has not yet set a date for the meeting at which the new coach would be named.
It is said, from a personal and academic standpoint, the athletic board would be pleased to give Bearg a long time contract.
The regular payroll must be on or before Dec. 12. Signature required. Early in order that it may be sent to the board's office Dec. 15.
Regular Payroll
Karl Klooz, bursar
Weather United Press
--it is necessary" he said, "during the present session to refrain from the outlay, or if such are absolutely required to provide for them by new revenues; otherwise we shall reach a result of an unbalanced budget. I should not feel warranted in approving this investment in our financial disgrace.
--it is necessary" he said, "during the present session to refrain from the outlay, or if such are absolutely required to provide for them by new revenues; otherwise we shall reach a result of an unbalanced budget. I should not feel warranted in approving this investment in our financial disgrace.
Kansas. Mostly fair and colder tonight, but not so cold Wednesday afternoon in west and north central portions.
President's Last Annual Message Goes to Congress
Leading Recommendation Include Farm Relief, Kellogg Pact and Naval Bill
By Robert Moorefield
*Dent Carlgrenbauer*
Washington, *U.S.* (U.S.) President Coolidge's optimistic message was read to the house and senate today.
The White House also sent to the senate for ratification Kellogg's treaty for arbitration and about 350 nominations for federal positions.
The treaty was sent to the foreign relations committee at the request of Chairman Borah, who announced the committee would need tomorrow morning to discuss condemnation of him for settling international disputes.
An unusually large representation was present at the reading of the recommendations. The senate received approval, but there was applause in the house.
Washington, Dec. 4. - (UPI)—President Coolidge forwarded to congress today his final annual message.
It it, he subpoenaed.
Passage of a farm relief bill along lines he has hitherto advanced.
Passage of a naval cruiser bill, now pending in the senate.
Ratification of the Kellogg antiwar pact.
Passage of a Boulder dam bill, equitable in its water provisions to the western states involved, but with the electric power business therein.
Passage of a Muscle Shoals bill to elimination of the Cove Creek barrier on the government into any extensive venture into the domain of private
Peace, Prosperity Prevail These were the outstanding legislative recommendations;
The president reviewed the state of the union, and found us at peace and prosperous, with good relations to the states. We also saw many interactions between employer and employee To other lands, he said, we must extend "the largest measure of grief" for our countrymen to be coupled with this a preachment on the virtues of humility and modesty.
Prospects are Pleasing
Prospects are Releaseing
"No Congress of the United States
ver maas chent a prosa-
fis f the Union, has met with a more
dearing prospect than that which
appears at the present time," the President said.
"The great wealth created by our enterprise and industry, and saved by our economy, has had the widest distribution among our own people, and has gone out in a steady stream of clarity, purity and the business of the world."
There "unexamined blessings..." the President said, have their spring in the integrity and character of the American people, and their trust in one another and in eth government." Mr. Coolidge cautioned against government-communist field in either the Boulder Dan or the Muscle Shoals丹.
Of Boulder Dam, the President said he felt warranted to recommend a measure that would protect states' rights at the same time it discharged the essential function of the federal government's electrical 'sold to activate enterprise.
Muscle Shirts should not be made "vehicle for putting the United States into the private and retail field of power distribution and nitrate sales."
The President warned emphatically there must be no appropriations at this session to jeopardize the small air force and close of the fiscal year next June.
The past year was characterized by a noteworthy, though not uniform improvement in agriculture, Mr. Coolidge said. Though notably improved, the current status of agriculture he observed was one that was in the President's opinion. This need of betterment, Mr. Coolidge said, called for a concerted and determined effort of the farmers themselves, engaged and assisted by wise public police.
The President pointed out national defense needs do not require a larger army and navy personnel, but he advocated passage of the naval construction bill, with elimination before the Senate, with elimination of the time clause.
Engineering Department Buys Radio Instrument
The department of electrical engineering will receive a combined radio, telephone, and telegraph transmitter, which is to be manufactured for the corporation of America, as result of a recent purchase made by the department, according to Prof. Ellis John-
The transmitter, Model ET-3602, has 20-watt capacity and is a valuable addition to the communication laboratory of the department of electrical engineering, according to Procter & Gamble, in a week or 10 days and will be for the use of any students interested in radio experiment.
Kansas-Washburn Tilt to Dedicate New Field House for Ichabods
Brief Program Precedes Game and Dance Follows As Part
of Ceremony
A brief program wins presence in basketball game. Short talks will be made by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Doctor Allen, an President Parley P. Woman. But U. K., and Wainland bands, wi
At present the building will seat 4000 persons but as the necessity arises, a main balcony can be in place. The visitors' persons, bringing the total to 5,000. On the main floor is a standard size basketball court, and a large stage is located at the south end. The seating areas are at the same end in the basement.
An attractive feature on the second floor is the trophy room, specially designed to house the various trophies and awards. It has a large open fire place in the center and it is said that it will be an architectural landmark of the college, students and alumni.
The Washburn field house dedication and the Washburn-K. U, basketball game will be Dec. 18, at Topper's Stadium (250 West 46th Street). The new of the new $185,000 building.
"A special school will be reserved for the K. U., students and alumni," according to Tom Caffey, '129. Stants will be put on during the basin."
"There will probably be a dance on the new field house floor," Caffe "and I will have to met to both the basketball game and the dance that follows. It was formerly planned to have separate prices for each of the K. U. students should go it."
Plans are being made for a good dance and a real celebration. The University will get one half of the entire proceeds from the game and the dance, according to Fred Ellis, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Doctor Allen recently inspected the Washburn field house and believes it is the finest field house in the state.
London, Dec. 4.—(UP)—An official bulletin issued at Buckingham palace this afternoon said:
King George Has Quiet Morning, Says Bulletin
"his majesty the king passed a quiet morning and gave his tempera- ture to 90. The bulletin was prevented note in the last bulletin has been maintained." The bulletin had been posted as soon as after a consultation of all five doctors who have been attending the
Premier Stanley Badinbun announced in the house of commons today that the king was well enough this morning to visit a council at Buckingham palace.
Baldwin announced that the privy council with the king presiding from Rome, and the king's grandson, prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Baldwin as a patron of state palaces during the king's illness.
McNary-Haugen Relief Bill Has New Provisions
Washington, Dec. 4—The old Medi-
cal Court ruled in favor of equaliza-
tion fee removed and at a few new provisions added was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Me-
dowell.
The bill provides for the creation of a federal farm board with a revenue base equal to $10 billion and dollars to finance surplus crops and to promote orderly marketing of agri-
The board was authorized to loan money to stabilize corporations made up of workers in other organizations. The corporation, under this plan, would bear any losses in the bankruptcy of running the machinery of the bill would be borne by the federal government.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Soph Hop Dec. 14 Is Combined With Completion Dance
First Union Varsity Will
Be One O'Clock Party;
All Other Dates
Are Closed
The new dance floor of the Union
Dance Center began the night of
Dec. 4 by 12 noon, and Completion day varity, it was
announced today by Dorn Hatch, e'23.
Fee Receipts Admit
The combined party has been blamed as a substitute for the Completion day varsity originally set for the night of Dec. 8, but abandoned confirmation of the plans of several Hillary Clinton ranged for parties on that night.
Coming as the last all-University party of the Leap year, the dance is expected to be one of the biggest season. It will be a 14 old club party. The dance group will again an large as the floor of F.A.U. hall which has been used for variaties for years. The date has been closed to enable all the HILS followers of King Jero to try out the floor will be the scene of future variaties.
Students who have paid the voluntary Union fee will be admitted free upon presenting their fee receipt, acceptance of the proposal, and an idea is recognized by the provision that women who have paid the Union fee will be admitted by presenting the fee receipt. For students who have not paid the fee the admission will be denied.
Unusually expensive and elaborate decorations are being prepared for the party, according to the manager. Many of these have been made possible because the two parties have been combined. Many of the decorations will be permanent and will remain to make succeeding events in the Union more enjoyable.
Hoa Managers Sick
Homer Hafkari, c. 31, and Maurice Lampi, c. 31, managers of the Soph Hop, have both been out of school since 1986. They plan the plans for the party have been arranged by Hatch in their absence, and are preparing to enter between the Sophhom class, which sponsors the Hop, and the Varsity baseball team. The Union floor is being completed.
Interest in the Union is expected to be a principal drawing card. Students who have seen the new floor, ballrooms, and lobby, it best in Lawrence. Check checking facilities adequate for a capacity crowd will be provided. "The convention will be attended by people to make the Union popular from the start," Hatch said. "It is hoped that its usefulness in an unfinished state of development will facilitate viability of completing the building."
Begin Work on Tableaux
Cast Will Give Three Scenes in Christmas Vespers
The department of painting and design began practice today for the tables he served to be held De 16. Prof. Albert Bloch serves as general director of the department, and Matter take care of the technical aspect and Miss Rosemary
There will be three tablesau; First, "The Annunciation"; second, "Shepards and the Star"; third, "Holy Night." The characters who pose as students from students of the department of painting and design. The three leading characters are Beatrice Bone who portrays the Virgin Mary, Giuseppe de'Massimo, and Mélanie Douglas, who takes the part of Saint Joseph.
Others who will be assigned parts in the tableau are: Harold Curry, Franklin Kruin, G. A. Ritter, Bernard Fraser, J. G. Penny, Randal Brush McFearon, Bill Whitney, Nona Crawford and Surzane Robertson.
Track Training Stopped Until After Christmas
Coach Huff announced yesterday that there would be a suspension of the Christmas holiday. The training quarters for track man are changed from the current location and those who have been out are urged to transfer their equipment to Coach Huff.
The shed will be open every day until the holidays and Doctor Huff works out two or three times a week to keep in shape for the indoor season. Training for the indoor season must immediately after the holidays.