SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1929
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
County Club Meetings Will Place Jayhawkers In Kansas High School
Posters on Campus Designator Meeting Place of Each County Group
University students are urged by E. Kellie Elwell, sponsor of the county conference, to attend the meetings of their respective counties during concession Wednesdays.
The convocation hour is the only meeting which many clubs will have and is important from the standpoint of selecting a treasurer and appointing a board member. Jay hawker committees for carrying out the work of the 1922-30 clubs.
"At the meetings Wednesday, students are expected to make definite decisions about college options in Kansas high schools in their counties," said John Mizer, chairman of the general county club committee. "Counties with a strong sense of community University are asked to consider appropriations for placing annuals in their classrooms and reservatives at K. U. this year."
"Students should realize that the county organizations are the most valuable elements in linking the University with the populace of Kansas and with proxies such as the Missouri K-12 program. Elkworth in explaining the value of student public programs
(Continued from page 1.
Publicity material is being prepared by the Alumni Association for distribution by the county clubs. Also, posters are being offered to clubs which plan for them at the convention assemblies. Posters are on the campus with designations as to buildings and the respective meeting will be held.
Latinier, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is an instructor in the school of medicine at the University of Kansas.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of the University faculty with a ten Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30.
Pref. and Mrs. Henry Werner will entertain a group of Men's Student Council and W/S.G.A. members with his band to applaud at their home tonight.
Sigma Kapna sorority will give a tea for the faculty next Sunday at afternoon, Dec. 15, from 3 to 5.
mourners people attended the Soph Hop, the first class party of the season, given in the Union building. A large number of the dresses was used in the decorations. George E. Lee's recording orchestra of Kansas City, played for the dance. Chiponers were Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Gillen, Overseer; Overseer and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department mentors will speak before the faculty at 2:30 p.m. in the D.A.R. hall. His subject will be “Roses” the third of seven works by Emily Brontë.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong entree at dinner Thursday evening at the University of Davis, who have taken up their residence in Lawrence this fall. Six residents from the University are Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the members of the University law faculty and the students.
Dinner was served at quartet tables centered with miniature Christmas trees. The table appointments also carried out the Christmas theme
Active members of Kappa Alpha Theta were "retrained at a rush tea yesterday afternoon at the Theta house. The plaques acting as rushers were decorated with red stitches for rushing for the event of the annual "Theta Ketsup." The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candies tied with black ties. Maxine Boescha presided at the table. Town alumni were present.
Prof. and Mrs. L, N. Flint entertained with a bridge party at their home, 1603 Louisiana, Friday night. Prof. and Mrs. J, Dr. A. Dill, Prof. and Mrs. J, Stuart Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Jister, Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Fennock, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr. Donald Marash and Mr. John Shively. High prizes were won by Prof. and Mrs. G, and consultation prize were awarded to Mr. Elwarth and Mrs. Kister.
The Patee
MONDAY-- Dolores Castello and
Conrad Naval in an absorbing
drama entitled "Glorious Betty"
Alice comedy, "Joyland."
TUESDAY—Bartlair Bedford and Florence Turner in a comedy drama, "Marry the Girl." Also, "The College Kid," and comedy, "The College Kid."
Announcements
Faculty Members and Employees
The regular payroll is open for sig
natures and must be signed by the
afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 11.
---
Lumbanathi will not meet this at afternoon. The meeting planned for to afternoon. Please watch the bulletin board it is posted on, and read the date, time, place, and the program.
James S. Welch, president.
All members of the Christmas Tree
committee will meet in room 5
Administration building at 4:20 Monday
Bob Mervs, chairman.
The Square and Compass fraternity had pledging ceremonies at 430 Sturnell Park, which he served for J. B. Young, c'311; Harry C. Parker, c'321; Warren W. Lathimer, c'321.
Preliminary Plans For Xmas Program
(Continued from page 1)
mittee that for the past few years the efforts of the Christmas tree committee had been directed toward the creation and maintenance of a loan program to help college students with university colleges, or to encourage for college students to come here.
Dean Henry F. Werner, men's stu-
dent advisor, proposed the creation to a loan fund for first year students
stating that from his own experience
he had found many instances where
men were interested in freshmen in financial straits.
"No matter what may be said to the contrary, I maintain that the freshman year is the hardest," he declared.
canneiller Emphasizes Tradition Chancellor E. H., Lindley spoke bravely about the strength and beauty and utility of the Christmas tree tradition. He emphasized the requisite spirit of giving and breadth of vision in its maintenance.
"Remember that a segment of the whole of the universe may be found in a tiny corner, the same time, recognize that that which occurs on the other side of the world happens in your email world after all," the Chancellor concluded, in speaking of the selec-
The selection of the project, the appointment of committees, and the development of program details will be the business of the committee's sessi-
Former Schedule Probable
The same events of former years, the benefit basketball game between faculty teams, the closing Christmas party, and the holiday of Christmas candles, probably in the hands of the Jay James, the Ku Ki's, and the Owl Society, will be on Sunday.
The Christmas tree tradition originated in 1921, principally through the New York City branch of The Metropolitan men here until this year, when he acquired the branch from the branch branch of the University branch of the University of Idaho.
The plan, as it first stood, with the Christmas tree and the sale of Christmas candles, has been continued with few changes until the present time. A large Christmas campanion, and each organized house which subscribed as much as $55 was given a large Christmas candle. Individual contributors received
On the Thursday night before the winter vacation began, the students met at the front of Blake hall. The tree was lighted and invaded decorated. A fit man stood under it.
Thursday To Be Xmas Here
From 8:30 until 9 the candles in the house were lighted, and each house with a candle in the window was sereated.
The money from student contributions was put into the Student
Friendship fund, created for the many of students in Europe, who at that time, were suffering from the post-war chaos.
The observance of the tradition since that time has followed much the same plan, except that of late the fund generally has been used on the campus as a foreign student loan fund; therefore it is more to foreign students for use there.
The Christmas tree program last year was broken up by the influenza epidemic which necessitated the disruption before the program got under way.
Around Mt. Oread
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in 121 Fraser hall.
"Meeting Individual Differences" was the subject of a talk given by Prof. J. W. Twente of the department of education at the general session of the Morris County Teacher's Association, Council Greve yesterday afternoon.
--style frocks of the most lovely designs and colors. They are adorable, and only
H. E. Jordison, professor of mathematics,
and Matthias Sickel, ed., will visit
day afternoon at 4:30 in room 211 E.
Ad. on the subject, "The Solution of
the Equation of a Body."
"London in the Literature of the Eighteenth Century," is the topic of the talk to be given to majors in the department of English at 4:30p afternoon in room 205 Brass, by a senior assistant professor in the department.
Two medical students are the only ones that have taken diphtheria shots at the student hospital so far this year, according to Dr. R. E. Can士登.
THE BOOK NOOK
"Instead of there being no increase in fit as was stated in Friday's Kansan," says Doctor Carunsette at the University, who noted that all cases at all so far this year.
William Peters, c30 had his tonsils removed Saturday morning at the student hospital.
Athletics will do more to halt the smoking of cigarettes and drinking of liquor than all the lecturing possible to an authority on women's sports.
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