THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOL. XXV
No.60
1
Chairman Shows Main Objective of County Clubs
1
Decorative Campus Maps to Be Presented Each School Having Group Here
FOUR PAGES
"The prime motive of the County Club movement," said Joe Dumm, chairman of the general committee, to throw his weight behind the state, by giving high school students, parents and citizens in general an idea of the opportunities and work being done here, as well as to increase interest among alumni.
Four major objectives have been planned in carrying out this work. They are: Activities in the home computer and various forms of publicity and personal contact. There is a place for every student in the university to participate in a wide-format "program."
The main objective of the work is home activity. Nothing can compare with definite, well planned, enthusiastic discussion about the university and its spirit to the citizens, parents and high school students. During the meetings good speakers are helpful such as, such as, the department president, members of the coaching staff, and professors from the University. Chancellor Lindsay made a tour in behalf of the Council of the University of California that the main work is done by the officers elected at the conventions. But in counties where there are several larger towns, suburban committees are able to give presentations, the Alumni association, and the University will co-operate to give the local County clubs help. They will furnish speakers and material for motion pictures, lantern slides and window displays and songs.
The gift this year will be the decorative campus map. However, the teacher will also play a plush in through persona contact. Conversation with a group of home town friends is very helpful and sup- pplates the learning of meeting and newspaper publicity.
Publicity in the home town paper making them know of the activities and traditions of the University of Kansas will do a special work as talks and pro-grams in the high school, we as the grants in the high school, we as the as
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927
A local publicity manager will be appointed by the president of each Council to develop and manage District Document 6. The general committee will provide material and suggestions to help the publicity manager. A. M. Powell, of the giving concrete facts and suggestions about University curriculum and activities to the local editor. The University President, W. A. Dill, who is director of the Kansas News Bureau. This organization furnishes weekly, all news of interest to activities to all Kansas students.
A new feature is to be added in newspaper work this year. A tear sheet is being prepared for the cover, but facts connected with County club work, summaries of University activities, stories of campus characters, and tradition are missing.
Suggestions were made for stories written from a focal angle of the home town, at the museum or chairman's office. Every town has at least one prominent student or alumnus of Kansas University, and the publicity men of each county have been urged to write home at once, all stories of interest to their local community.
Henry E. Laurens, of the department of physiology in the medical school at Tulane University, and Dr. J. B. Xi, honorary science fraternity, of the University of Kansas and Missouri University, both with "Light" and Its Relation to the Biological Sciences," Professor Laurens, formerly a biologist, has a Ph.D. and he is well known to scientists throughout the country for his many publications re-creating the human medicine science.
Prof. Laurens Will Speak
Authority on Biological Science to Address Sigma Xi
Professor Lauren will deliver two lectures at the University on Dec. 8. In the afternoon he will address "Light and Light" and in the evening his subject will be "The Importance of Light to Life." He will be using byron stables and experiments.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Athletic Office Watches Low Grades of Athletes
The athletic office is sending letters $o$ the football men and especially to the freshman men who are low in their grades at the present time. The letter argues the men to start working exceptionally, hard on their shoulders, with the team; semester comes they will make all of their required hours.
It is hard for a player to go out for practice every night and go home tired and worn out and sit down at a desk desk to work.
Tau Sigma to Present Dancing Recital Jan. 4 in New Auditorium
Program Is in Two Divisions Titles Are "Doll House," "Divertissements"
The "Doll House" and "Diversite-
ments" the recital by Tau Sigma
men's dancing sorrow will be held
on Jan. 4, 1 in the new auditorium.
The doles in the first division are: Ruggedgy Ann and Andy, (Wingene Lacy and Rath Ebeloy), Fairy dolly (Margaret Bentley), Gantt French doll (Gantt Dickey), old-fashioned dolls (Frances Bliss, Lucille Evans, Leva Poolecur), three clown dolls (Josephine Dana), Harriquin and Columbine (Virginia Allen and Helen Spence), and three clown dolls (Marieline Taylor, Certruise Oelman, and Jude Snyder).
The second part of the program called "Divertitions" will be devised for the students to dramatize familiar tunes. The Blue Danube (a group of twelve dancers), Vintage (Mariage Taylor and J.K. Rowling), Sophine Damu), the Letter (Courtney Nickels), and Siegh Belle Baile (ensemble, with Virginia Alois, soloists).
The recital is produced by the members of Tau Sigma alone, with no assistance from the accompanists. The accompanies as yet have not been decided, but the music will consist of a violin and cello, and the instruments Monday and can be obtained from any member of Tau Sigma or at the Round Corner Drug store. The price
P. A. D.'s Will Entertain
Dinner Held at Chapter House Honors Alumni
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, will be host at a banquet celebrating the distinguished alumnus of the fraternity. Preceding the banquet Junius William E. Hutchinson of the Kansas State University instituted into the fraternity as an honorary member. The banquet will be followed by a smoker and entertainment.
Among alumni of the fraternity who will be present are William A. Johnston, chief junior associate; Richard A. Burch, associate justice; W. W. Harwicz, associate justice; T. N. Kircher, public manager; T. B. Armstrong, counsel for the Santa Fe railroad; R. E. Bryant, assistant attorney general of the law of washburn College; Dr. Frank Strong and T. E. Atkinson of the Kansas University
Justice Hutchinson, who will be initiated, was graduated from Lafayette College in 1883, taking a law degree. He then went to Kansas in 1888. He had served as county attorney at Garden City for a time later he served as an assistant judge. He is a member of the State Board of Box Examiners for 20 years. He has been Justice of the supra court for the past year, till his death by jury deputy by the death of Judge Mason.
Oread School Will Give Plays in Kansan Office
The Kansan news room will be converted into a theater for one evening, at least, next Monday. Mr. Leibniz will be the English and dramatic department of the Oread Training School. After searching the campus over or near to the improved news room to present its plays, according to Miss Lou LaBrant, assistant professor of education and supervisor of English at the school, he presented before the parents and friends of the school and will also serve as a class exercise for the students. Each student is required to appear at least twice a week for Wretla Seaton, ed28, a student teacher, in charge of the work.
Kansas Graduate Completes Survey of Oil Conditions
Polkinghorn Field, Largest in State, Is Named for Former K. U. Student
Student
Homer H. Charles, B. S. 22, and M. A. 27, has recently completed a survey of the geological conditions of Anderson county, Kansas, and obsession with natural gas by the State Geological Survey. Mr. Charles is now a consulting geologist, located at Charleston, and is engaged in the development of natural gas properties. The bulletin, written by him, is 56 pages in length, contains 23 skips and figures, and deals well with gas resources of Anderson county.
The most interesting feature in the geology of Anderson county is the occurrence of oil and gas in what is called "zoo-string" sands. Those sands contain a high percentage of Church to be the fillings of sand in an old river channel. Often the area of production is less than 300 feet wide, on two locations, while the thickness of the sand varies from 150 feet on a horizontal distance of up to 200 feet.
Wells Are Productive
Wealthy people produce
Another notable benefit of those sands is that in a number of cases neither water, oil nor gas is found to be present in the structure. The厚度, depth and number of several of them have had an initial flow of 300 barrels of oil a day. Drilling in Anderson so the sand is invariably struck at a depth of less than 1000 feet. One lease has produced more than 65,000 barrels of oil.
One of the important fields described by him is the Pollington field, downward named after a former student of the University of Oxford. This field was named "Arthur's Field," which is located near Colony, is one of the highest and best known graves.
Two other K. R. u. geologes, who have been the leaders in the development of the oil and gas field for the United States, L. B. S. 17, and Everett L. Bradley, A. R. 322 Bradley is one of the most outstanding athletes produced. He was a member of the United States Olympic team in 1920 and won a gold medal in the event at the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, that year. He was captain of the first track team in the world.
Couples of the new bulletin are now obtainable from the State Geological Survey, and the Moor, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University.
Alumni Receive Ash Trays
Souvenir Given to Subscribers of Graduate Magazine
Answering an advertisement which appeared in one of a series of newsletters sent out to former students of the Graduate Magazine, the institution and the athletic department, which offered new subscribers to the Graduate Magazine a bacon bray tincture made with ground beef starch thereon, James C. Urban, manager of the Urban Pharmacy at Hanover, wrote the following note to Fred Eschlonsky, secretary of the asso-
At the bi-weekly meeting of the
Kanman board on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 30, the following staff for
the Daily Kanman was elected editor;
Earl Strimple; associate editor; Robert
Bucchring right night; Bernice Palene;
plain tails editor, Alice Gaskell
and telegraph editor, Don Rheodes.
"Must get in line now as we beat them on the radio brought us. Seed the seahawk. Look mighty nice on my desk. Appreciate receiving the newsletter."
Sergent Hube Gers to Washington
Serg. W. J. Huber, an instructor
of R. C. T. C. left last Friday for
Walter Reed hospital in Washington.
He has been visiting the Fort Lavenworth
hospital. His sickness and absence has caused a delay in the rifle team beginning its practices.
Although this offer has only been on for two weeks, a dozen or more orders for subscriptions and trays have come in, according to Elworth. The cost of the subscription also pays for annual dues in the alumni association.
Kennan Board Fleets Staff
Wire Flashes
St. Louis, Linda, Dec. 1—A memorial涵承会 cost $20,000 in memory of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's trans-Alaska flight is to be created
--contains an article written by Herbert H. Jaugsch, of the City Planning Department, who in a court count taken by the Boy Squats. Sacramento is a growing, industrial city, and it steadily increasing traffic. In order to plan for traffic streets it was necessary to know where the automobile and bicycle companies boy Squats who tallied every passing pleasure vehicle and truck were placed in the parking lot Wednesday afternoon between 4:30 and 6 o'clock. The boys took on the task; only one corner had to be recounted.
New York, Dec. 1.-The hand of Henry Ford was seen in Wall Street today following the publication of the price list of the new Ford car to be sold in the United States. The firms were sharp declines in many important issues but General Motors, Ford's most important competitor, suffered most. Opening at 180% up, one-half from yesterday, General Motors stock fell to 128.4 in one hour of burying.
Geneva, Dec. 1—Russian today followed up her demands for immediate and total disarmament by handing an important committee, urging disarmament and telling of the terrible effects of the World war. It did not attempt to justify its claim that the nation but declared that the resi orig of war was but to seek a pretext to start war. Maxim Kuznetsov, head of the document, presented the document to the committee.
Wellington, Dec. 1.—A. Staples, Santa Fe send clerk, was killed today when he stepped in front of a moving car he was working in the gards here.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Temperatures in the United States had a range of 37°F to 46°F in Minn., reported 10 degrees below zero during the winter and began with a temperature of 74 above.
Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr to Delivery Addresses on Religious Aspects
Council of Religious Worker
Plan Pastor's Schedule;
Elect Officers
Dr. Reimhold Neibull, pastor of the Bethel Evangelical church, Detroit, will give a series of addresses intertwined during the two day follow his conversation address before University of Kansas students, Feb. 8, according to plans which are being set in motion by K. U. Council of religious workers.
Doctor Neubahr, who comes to Lawrence at the request of the convoction commission, writes in a magazine writer and is at present contributing articles to the Atlantic Monthly. Survey, The World Tonight, is the editor of Christian Century.
In connection with our meeting Tuesday evening in the University cafeteria, the council members in charge of the committee, schedule, and elected officers and committee members for the coming Wednesday, Shutz chairman; Earl Simpson, ³cbr., vice chairman; Laura Riley, ³cbr., ²ec.; Susan Berman, ³cbr., ²ec.; Rachel Miso, ³cbr., was elected chairman of the committee which is to arrange the details of Doctor Neil Tinkham's lecture.
Concerning him Teal Shutz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and new chairman of the K. U. council of religious workers, he encouraged students to satisfy needs of students in an interpretation of religion for our existent civilization, than any man of whom I know. In the case of the chancellor's invitation to this campus."
The K. U. council of religious workers, at whose request Doctor Neijbuhr is prolonging his stay in Lawrence, is an organization compelled to indent provisionally employed work organizations; the various student religious organizations. It includes besides the denominational organizations, the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G., A. Y, M. C, A., the W. Y. G., the clean man of men, and the members of yunnan.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain the members of the faculty and their immediate families in evening in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's. 12 p.m.
12 p. m.
Fi Beta Phi, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12
p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday. Dec. 2
Saturday, Dec. 3
Acacia, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Kupon house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A, U. 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting dean of women
Exhibit of Cizek to Be on Display Until December 15
Painting Done by Childrer Younger Than 16 Years Instructed by Professor
The department of design has re-
duced the number of productions
of the work of Professor Cizek,
noted artist of Vienna, and will
have them on display until about
The keynote of Professor Cizek's work is the spontaneity of expression such as is found in children. Under his supervision, all of these paint lessons were completed by nineteen years of age. Professor Cizek, when asked if his young pupils choose art as a profession, says that as a rula they do not, which he considers a good thing, for it gives art a chance to color all the department of life.
The exhibit has much of suggestion for the art student because of style and subject, but it is also an exhibition of work from a particular section or especially a student of art.
This collection may be seen from
m. until 6 p.m. every day except
Saturday and Sunday.
304 west Adl. It comes from the Art
Alliance of America of New York
The exhibit consists of work in blue and white, and also in color, showing individuals and groups holding processions, groups of child run at play, and many other subjects. Especially noteworthy is the panels celebrating a spring festival. Some of the panels in black and white show intimate treatment and some of those in red and white.
Library Has Attractive Display of Book Cover
An attractive display of book covers, which give a kaleidoscopic look. The red brown and gray is to be seen on the two bulletin boards at the back of the front hall in Watson library, where was placed there during the vacation.
These covers were taken from a few of the books which have been received by the library during the last year. In addition, a hint of the variety and attractiveness of the books at his disposal. Nearly every subject is represented—art, drama, poetry, fiction, psychology, home decoration, parenthood and so on.
A few of the titles include: "Renaissance," and "The King's Henchman." The first one is "Mrs. Socrates," a defense of the most notorious scandal in history, by Fitz Matthews. The second is the bourgeois court of Carl Sanders. The "Vanished Cities of Arabia" by Mrs. Stewart Eskrine "Why We Were Afraid to Die." By George A. Dorsey, Ph.D., of which ever writing credit the intelligences of Americans that this book is having a record breaking sale. There are also several books on the negros and slavery.
"I didn't know all these books were here," remarked a student who was looking at the display. "I am going to check out Carl Sandburg." "Cora
Public Management Sent
November Issue Contains Piece on City of Sacramento
Public Management, official public management, the Internet, and the association which is devoted to the conduct of local government, was mailed to its subscribers Tuesday from the office of the United States Government.
This is the November number and contains an article written by Herbert H. Jazqueth, of the City Planning Department, who cited count taken by the Boy Scouts.
K. U. Balloon Found in Mo
The balloon which Jack Cygson, on Maj. J. R. Cyrion, 416 west sixth street, sent up at the game with M. U. on Homecoming day was located in front of the balloon was found at 8:10 a. m. on Nov. 20, the day after the game. The way of determining how long the balloon had landed before it was found
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Initiation for Four Mer
Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation for the four men who were elected to membership D. 9, mitated of D. 6 as a university faculty recently as was announced before.
Dean Stauffer will talk on "Som-
Impressions of Italian Universita-
ties" at the initiation. He will give
the same lecture at Drake Dec. 6.
The four men to be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa are: Bernard Bloch, Ralph Mullin, Freeland Penney, and Clyde Snider.
Big Six Scouting Rules and Conference Plans Discussed at Meeting
Unbalanced Football Schedule of Missouri University to Be Changed
(United Press)
Kansas City, Dec. 1, 1- Representatives of the Big Six, successor to the Missouri Valley conference, were in Kansas City today to outline rules of the conference regarding scouting and to formulate definite plans for a tournament taken at the Missouri Valley conferences meeting at St. Louis Saturday.
No formal meeting of the group was held until room today and it was predicted that it would be late in the afternoon before decision was made
The athletic directors met behind closed doors to discuss problems before the valley meeting.
Officials of the Big Six andseed members of the Missouri Valle conference in nine separate separate here this afternoon at K.C
Basketball coaches net to discuss rules and 12 of the 27 men who will officiate in the games this winter gathered for the same purpose. The officials drafted a set of recommendations and suggestions in regard to rules and interpretations which will be presented to the coaches for con-
The football schedule of the University of Missouri promised to furnish material for a large part of the season, and in Tigers' valley champions this year, have a schedule that is unbalanced in the number of home games, and an attempt was made to change the playoffs. Of the games on the Rengat stadium,
Speeders to Be Watched
Council Announces Hobo Day Conduct Commendable
With several of its members about the Most Student District, siting in a hallway behind the main entrance definite action. The meeting was short and convoluted mostly of discussion.
Several letters asking for information about the council were read and answered by the police officer of the all-Halloween party was approved. Other minor bills were in progress.
Tom McFarland, manager of the varsity dances, reported that the Homecomeining party held at the homecoming fundraiser, successful, Raymond Nichols, president of the council, stated that the general conduct of the Homecomeining celebrations was met. The club also observed in an orderly manner by he students, he said.
Various matters were discussed an allowed to be carried over to the next meeting. The council meetings were extensive speeding on the campus. The meeting was adjourned early, the council will convene Dec. 14 for an important meeting.
Keys for the members of the county have been ordered.
Education Class to Visit K.C. Central High Dec. 5
A table comparing the percentage of membership of lawyers, doctors and educators has been compiled by the National Educational Association. Their studies show that a majority of professional royalty that exists among those of the medical and legal professions
The results show that of the 148,644 physicians in the United States, approximately 36 percent are members of the Medicare Society. In this country, 10.10 per cent are members of the American Association for Medical Education. In our study, 19.07 per cent are affiliated with the National Education Association. Of the 148,644 physicians in the states Kansas ranks sixteenth as to doctors, twenty-second for lawyers, and thirty-first in the number of
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Letters Awarded to Seven Women at Annual Dinner
Sweaters Being Awarded
Four Women; Winning
Hockey Team
Announced
The annual fall W, A, A. feed and awarding of letters and swenters was held Wednesday evening at Broadview Inn.
About forty women who were either members of hockey squads or had just played in the NHL at the gymnasium at 5:30 and hiked to Broadway. A plate lunch was
The first time on the program was the announcement of the championship hockey team. The senior team coach, Mike Batthey, instructor in physical education, with a small novelty clock, in appreciation of her efforts in teaching them. Each member of the team received 50 extra points in W, A, A.
Miss Barto, head of the department of physical education for women, died Thursday at her home in Anterterson, Jo Allen, Loretta Whitten and Alice Gakku. These two teachers were at W. A. A. The awarder is difficult to win and takes much work.
Miss Bita to then awarded athletic titles for the following women who had battled cancer and received verson. Lola May Eusign, Olga Furochka, Olaf Kraig, Short, or Darin Hunter. Shaffer.
The varsity hockey team was introduced individually by Miss Hoover and short explanations given of the members of the team. The members of the team are: Thelma Steven-Scott, goal keeper; Pebria Keller, left wing; Nicole Dixon, center; Thelma Malone, right half; Joie Staplen, center; Melissa Crawford, left wing; Ensign Belt; Ojal Fulga, right wing; Betty Blaker, right inside forward; John Stevens, left inside forward; Charlotte Strohman, left inside forward.
The pledges who were initiated gave a short stunt entitled "Onions for Breakfast."
The best thing on the program was the initiation of the plebees who were Arah Weidman, Jennifer Berthews, and Dorothy Durand, Doryshire Talma and Tolma Lema.
This dinner is held every fall to award letters at the end of the hockey season. A similar dinner is held in March and April, when awards and sweaters given. The spring presentation is usually on a much larger scale than the fall program. The officers are elected in the spring and installed at the final
Intra-mural Contestant Lists Must Be in Dec. 3
Entry Deadline Saturday
Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, is the deadline for turning in entry blanks for intramural swimming and hand-stand competition. Competition will be made Saturday afternoon.
Entry fees for swimming for each organization is $1, and for members, it is $5. Entry fees for handsball entry fees for organizations in 26 cents and for unorganized ones in 50 cents.
The deadline for basketball entries is Saturday, Dec. 10 at 12:30 p. m.
and the entry fee is $2.
The swimming tournament will be held Dec. 7 and 8. Handball will probably start the latter part of this week
Basketball for the intramural season will not begin until after the holidays.
Practice for all of these events has already started with some organizations getting the jump by practicing several times this week.
William Chester Hayes, Momo
Quill to Choose Honorary Members Manuscripts were read by Delosko and the meeting of Quill club last night at 8:00 in the rest room in central Administration building. The names of six authors are presented by Octavian, Roy Cohen, Edn St. Vincent Millay, and Robert Frost, were brought up before the club as possible choices for honorary members of the National organization.
One million dollars has been spent by DePauw University and fraternities on improvements on campus buildings completed or under construction this year. The major portion of this sum is being used in fraternity and dormitory constructions that house housing facilities to 400 students.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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