THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Temporary Heads of County Clubs Make First Plans
No. 73
Plans to Put Jayhawkers in State High Schools Excited at Meeting
Preliminary arrangements for the organization of the 1924-25 county clubs were completed Thursday night when the temporary chairmen of the 105 clubs met in Praiser hall to receive final instructions for organizing their respective clubs during a convoction period next Tuesday.
The instructions given out covered the purchase of Jayhawkers for distribution among the accredited high schools in each county, theureness of a framed view of the campus to be placed in each high school, programs to be given during the charitable hours, and plans for perfecting the alumni organization in the various counties.
Jayhawk Plan Explained
The plan to place Jayhawkers in all the accredited high schools throughout the state was exhytrated by Walter M. Greenwald, a law school committee. It is quite similar to the plan used last year under which books were placed in 412 high schools, and provides for payment of $1 by the county club, $1 by the University, and $1.50 by the W. S. G. A. the Student Student Council student enterprise ticket committee.
The proposal that the county club purchase framed views of the University, from which they are taught in the high schools was explained by Madge Wardell, another member of the committee. Suitable pictures will cost approximately $3.50 each.
John Bunn Speaks
John Bunn explained the desirability of giving programs at high school assemblies during the Christmas vacation by showing that such programs help with the University of Kansas. "Unless we create a desire in the hearts of the high school seniors to attend Kansas University, we can never hope to have them here," Mr. Bunn said. "Good, live pro choice." He also showed assemblies go a long way toward creating this desire," he said.
"More K. U. publicity in newspapers, posters, and just ordinary voicification," was argued by Mary A. Koch. The committee the various ways 1. which the University can be advertised advantageously. Ansel Mchiang, chairman of the committee, explained the need for publicity and the method of organizing them.
Chase Talks to Scribes
In emphasizing the importance of active alumni organizations in each locality Fred Ewellsworth, alumni secretary, said, "A strong alumni organization is one club that is almost unreachable when it comes to interesting prospective students in K. U." He urged the clubs to co-operate with the alumni organizations in their respective counties, and in case there is none, to organize one. Mr. Ewellsworth made an offer to a friend who offered one dollar for each new membership secured for the K. U. association.
Editorial Chief Stresses Main Writing Faults
We have no right to condemn people for their opinions but we do have the right to condemn their opinions", said H. T. Chase, chief of the editorial board at the journal. Thursday night to the student in the department of journalism.
FOUR PAGES
"The virulent, controversial editorial," Mr. Chase declared, "does not get results. Such types of personal and strongly emotional editorial articles are usually written or at least should be, out of style now. The slanderous, personal editorial is not wrong because it is unjust to the man criticized but because it reacts against the man who uses it. The editor who insists on following such a policy is out to be a crutch with a crutch, a fanatic or insincerities."
WYh the possibilities which the editor has of educating the public mind. "The American newspapers," said Mr. Chase, "give a greater percent of their paper to business than the newspapers of any other country while only about 1 per cent of the space is devoted to education."
Dr. R. C. Moore Lectures at University of Missour
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology, returned from Columbia, Mo., Wednesday to the Grimsel Canyon and delivered his lecture on his trip through the canyon. Almost a thousand people attended the lecture about half of the 127 students, according to Dr. Moore.
Tuesday afternoon Dr. Moore lectured before Missouri University scientists on "The Nature of Geology," under the auspices of the U.S. Geological Survey.
A member of the Missouri chapter of Sigma Xi will lecture before the biennial chapter of that organization at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Dr. Moore, the lecturer has not yet been chosen. Mr. Moore said that his reception at Columbia was very hostile.
Junior College Needs of Entire State Will Be Survey Subject
Proposed Legislation Is Theme of Conference Thursday
Thursday
Junior college representatives decided to have a survey made of the state needs for junior colleges, it is meeting Thursday evening;
The survey will be made by the University turret of educational research, and will determine the press contact of the state for, junior colleges
Representatives came to the meeting, according to Prof. E. F. Engel, who is chairman of the University, junior college relations committee, was called for the purpose of discussing professional issues in colleges. M. E. Pearson of Kansas was in charge of the season. The University was represented at the meeting by Chancellor Lindley Dean Stouffer, Dean Brandt, Dean Schwegler, Professor U. G. Mitchell and Professor Engel, Representative from Garden City, John Fort Scott, Personnel and Kansas City attended. Another meeting of this committee will be held here January 2. Additional representatives from Juniper college will be present as well as representatives of other education institutions throughout the state win
Conrad Not a Dreamer
Iiss Wilson Discusses Russian for Freshmen
"A romantic realist is our classification of Joseph Conrad," said Miss Eather Wilson, a former professor in contemporary literature lectured yesterday a afternoon. "Conrad," she continued, "is a poet but a dreamer, he sees the reality."
1. try to read Corroud," said Mia Wilson, "because he extends the horizon of my mental life. He introduces me to people and scenes it will never be my good or ill fortune to meet in actual life. Much of his work is photographed and expresses his experiences, experience and philosophy.
"I like to read Conrad because of his method of handling material. He is a master craftsman. His most fascinating quality is the great range of his work. Conrad has something of the qualities of another great artist, Neil Gershwin in his art technique, ferry skirt and symphetic outlook.
Rite Squads held Contests
The women who are now five year olds have been divided into tour squads of fifteen girls each. These teams will meet each other in inter-tem contest during the month of December. From those who have the highest scores the rite team for the inter-collegate matches will be selected to compete. In the first elimination fifty-six girls were retained out of the 150 who tried out at the first of the year.
To Buy Two Trucks
"I like to read Corrad," continued Miss Wilson, "because I feel that I have come to know a great man. His work is colored by his individuality. For a long time he was little known to people except through his work."
Rifle Sounds Hold Contests
The General Motors Company was given the contract for two new five-ton trucks to be used for hauling fuel oil for the heating and power plants of the University, T. J. O'Neill, state business manager, announced today.
Unused Marriage License May Bring Millions to Woman
William McClintock Called "Millionaire Orphan"
Died Just Before Wedding
Chicago, Dec. 5—An unmarried marriage license may be given Miss Imbala Pope, Northwestern University court receiver of the $60,000 estate of William Nelson McClintock, "million orphan" who died here last night.
MrClintock died in a hospital while the girl and an elegyman waited just outside the door ready to go outwards. The patient had suffered strong strength.
The McClintock, millions being solely to the William, his father, a capitalist was killed in an automobile accident when William was free yennies.
William and Miles Poe were child-hood sweethearts, William's footman and保姆, Mr. Eleanor married for marriage was scheduled for next February. While attending the Yale-Harvard football game, William contracted a cold
He entered the hospital here and his condition became worse. Feeling that the end was near, William, it was said, expressed a desire to have the marriage ceremony performed immediately and Miss Pine assured the coroner that he would come in and death came as his sweet waited at the door.
Law Scrim Set for Tonight
Party Is Given in Honor of 1924 Football Squad
A dance speciality by a semi-professional performer will be one of the attractions at the law seminarium which is being given in honor of the composer David Bowers. I will no doubt夜里 Cordem-Marie orchestral will play for the first time in Lawrences this dance. The orchestra which will take place every Tuesday and Saturday nights from its station at the Belmore hotel in Kampus City, Mo. Decoration for the hall were ordered from the East also were the serpentine arm.
The springin-floor of F. A. U. ball has been given a fresh coat of waffle. The party has been limited to the managers to 125 paid admissions, and the coaching staff, doctors who will attend the party, recording to Manager Ralph Matei. Seaview programs are to carry out the football aspect of the party and between halves, which is casualty training. The guests will be instructors for refreshments.
The宴y, an informal affair, will be chaperoned by Mrs. Maude Geasham, Mrs. Clair, and Mrs. Edilh S Miller. Tickets are $6.90.
Rock Chalk Yell Subject of Letters From Alumni
The School of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma has published the Oklahoma Weekly which is sent free to all the seniors in the state. It is a four-page, seven column publication and contains news of both campus and of high school activities throughout the state.
The old Rock Chalk chail of K, U is holding its own out in the wild world according to a letter received by Freel Ellsworth, alumni secretary, from Carl L. Cannon, vice president of the New York alumni association of New York City.
Another comment on the R. K. Chalk, this time one not so favourable, was received from another old grad, Harry Ballinger, 80 of Seattle, Mr. Ballinger writes that while in an interview he heard the K. U. yell, he says that the prespect man of sing-songing the yell is contrary to the first reincarning. The old yell, he inserts, was a veritable war whoop and inspired a man that is facing in the present "disease" as of today," his terms R,
Mr. Cannon writes that while a spectator at the recent Army-Navy game he heard from the army rooters a cheer that reminded him泣he was carrying a bat to bear ripening over the camp where he was a student. When he returned to New York, Mr. Cannon rend in a paper an article contributing the popular army yell to the K, U. Rock (which was carried Rast by the team)
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 5- Great Britain has started negotiations with this country in an effort to protect her interests, in case France seeks unfairing terms on the French debt to the United States than those accorded to Britain, it was learned today.
Los Angeles, Dec. 5—Speed records continued to fall today at the new Caliber City speedway, Tletera Road, Italian driver, is the latest to bring up a new mark. He drove down the track at 130.6 miles an hour.
Topela, Dec. 8- Most of the west portion of the state is covered by move, and in the extreme western part the temperature this morning was from 10 to 15 degrees above meteorologist D. F. Pirazi today.
Nunn, Germany, Dec. 5—Successful wireless communication was established with Huawei at the open room of the Alibaba Group Audio Exhibition here today.
Owl Society to Edit Humorous Section of This Year's Annua
Junior Honorary Organization to Put 40 Pages of Laughs in 1925. lashwacker
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
"Since the Orcs are the junior homeschool organization, and the Jay will teach them, they will certainly work to make it a success, and we bpoe to have the best honors published on the Jaysnower," Mr. Fearland said.
in 1925 Jayhawker
The humour section of the 1925 Jay
walker will be edited by the
according to Richard McNairch,
president of the organization.
The publication of the Sour Owl was
the Norman Deam Cata Gu-
faturity last spring.
Vesper Service Sunday
The position will consist of *a* overtory tongue when will make it a larger tooth; the tongue will be worked out until the next meeting of the Owls. As according to members the entire group will cooperate in making this part of the annual the
The Oak will have a group picture January 7, and plants are underway for a party to be given shortly after the Christmas holidays.
Program Features Are Solos and Duets by Students
Veerer service will be given Sunday evening, Dec. 16, at the Congregational church, commencing at 8 o'clock. A good program has been arranged, consisting of sales, animations, music, organ solos, solo instruments, and dancers.
The court consists of Eather Oat, 62, sonwoman; Minna Dora, contrariate; Mimma Hikk, 62, twomother Lawyer; Taylor is the organizer. Howard Taylor is the organist.
Organ—Suite Joyce ... Diggle
Peddlege
Simon
The Radiant Morm. Woodruff
Violin—Nocturne ... Chopin
Percussion — Ralston
The program:
Reverie Prétique
Plimble Javanese
Duet—Watchman, What of the
Night...Sarjeant
Martin Hall and Lawrence Oneley
Organn - Scherpando ...Gillette
Dorothy at the Foot of the
Quar;et—There is a Land
Master ... Coomba
Still, Still with Thee ... Buried
Barbary Solo—Turn Thee to
Pref. W, B. Downing
Organ—A Japanese Sunset ...Deppen
Duck—How Beautiful upon the
Mountain ... Harken
Miss Ott and Miss Dorn
Quartet: Tithe, O Lord
Me ... Dvorak
2.6 W. H. DeSimon
Mac Faslane
Ocean State of Presley
Shadie
At the Feet of the Master
Prof. Ernest Bayce Takes Trip
Prof. Ernest Bayce, since current,
engineer and professor of sanitary
engineering, left Thursday for Coban
Kan, where the construction of a
water works system is under discussion.
He also was working in connection
with the construction of bouts
Beville and Beloit
Quartet—Thine, O Lord
---
Huh? Come to women's convocation.
Congress Already Forgets Economy Urged by Coolidge
House Replaces 235 Million Expenditure for Offices Administration Had Abolished
Washington, Dec. 5—Congress already shows signs of backing President Coolidge's economy program as an extent which may wipe out the expected $73,000,000 surplus that gave hope of future tax fixation.
By action by the House in motion the President's recommendation before his meritorious award to the honoree, $235,900,000 appropriation for 39 land offices back in the interior bill, is recarDED as an omen of its tenure.
Secretary Work and the House appropriations committee recommend that the offices be abolished if, in fact, but the House overruled it.
House leakers are portrayed by the action, not so much because of the amount involved but because it foreshadows rough going for the budget.
Many similar plans for reduction in offices and positions to save an economy that has lost jobs will be coming up. Unless both houses are willing to "stand in the shaft" and escape with the Provident's tax reductions they will be endangered.
The Senate today continued to plank along with debate on the Museo Shuhs bill. No decisive action is expected until President Obama reiterate his commitment to the administration regarding the Underwood compromise plan.
Observe Near East Day
Armenian Meal to Be Part of "Golden Rule" Sunday
A Sunday dinner of stew, bread dried fruit, and cocoa will be the menu on December 14 of every rtn meeting. The organization's organizations and boarding clubs reps favorably to the request of the Near East Relief association that such a meal be served and the savior need to help feed the Near East earthmen.
Last year many of the Lawrence bieneservices served such a meal and turned over the saving to the Near East Relief fund. This year, according to George Kreech chairman of the Douglas County Near East Relief organization, an effect is being made to have every family in the city observe the day.
"The benefit of observing "Golden Rule" Sunday does not all go to the Near East orphans in the form of a donation," said George O. Foster who has been delegated to urge the day's awareness among university students. "The students also benefit, as well, by being able to picture of the privation which those refuge children undergo daily is obtained."
Engineers Wield a Terrific Sombrero
Ten-quart sombreros have again made their appearance on the campus, resting on the heads of the sonar engineers as they stalk, attr, or shumble past Green hall on their way to the engineering end of Oread.
This insignia of the School of Engineering is seen yearly on the campus as regularly as the cane of the "laws." This custom was established in 1821 and has become traditional for engineers. The school's engineers are allowed to wear them, and March 1 is the day the practice may be discontinued.
"They'll be tired of them by crying," said Arlo Putman, president of the senior engineering cisco. This students themselves made the law to wear the sombreros, and they intend to enforce it.
One freebear, who had never seen the headgear before, came to the conclusion that some novel new school was being installed in the University. Upon learning that it was only the engineers, she was greatly disappointed because she could not erroll in the "School of Sombreros."
Great tales of accomplishment hang about these bats. According to legend ten counts of water may be carried in the inverted sombrero, making it better than the original cape. The two stories come pause for the weaver of a "Buffalo Bill" because these musical缸 drain better than a roof.
E. M. Palmer Promoted in Local R. O. T. C. Unit
Sergent Edward M. Palmer, cn duty with the local R. O. T. C. unit has beenromoted to the grade of first sergeant, according to Major Joseph Cygon, in charge of the local unit.
"There is little doubt that Sergeant Palmer was highly deserving of the honor accorded him," said Major Joyce McKay, a professor of the United States armies for the past 28 years and is one of the hardest working men in the R. O. T. C. It was larger than to his c.o.s.t that rifle practice has become a popular at the University.
The promotion of Sergent Palmer came as a result of the inspection of the local unit by Major C. H. Muller of the 4th corps area.
Dramatic Club Play in Last Rehearsals for Monday's Show
Enterprise Tickets Will Admit
Reservations at Round
Corner Store
"The Truth" the first production Eighth street and Massachusetts is in the last stages of rehearsal for its first night's presentation on Monday night, Dec. 8. The play will be given three nights, Dec. 9, 10 and 11. The Orpheum theater is being used as a rehearsal space, seeking for the Roverstock, according to Frank Hill, president of the club Tickets for the play are on sale at the Round Corner Drug store, at Eighth street and Massachusetts street. Student enterprise tickets will admit to the play. Regular admission is one dollar. Activity tickets must be exchanged for receive cards.
The east for the production, as announced by Brewer Morgan, coach of the play, is "Becky Warder, The Revenge," by Michael Fierro; Laura Ballau, e27; Lauria Fraser, frene Kahn; Mrs. Creeping, Leah Mollamp, e36; Tom Worger, George E. Callahan, e28; Fred Linion, J. Stanley Pennell, e26; Stephen Rose, such William H. Anthony jj, e29; Richard M. Roberts, such merger, Robert Fallilla, e25.
The play is a four act comedy dealing with Becky Warder who is adicted to the telling of "white lies" in her relationship with Mr. Bracken, breaking up her home and "causing grief all the way around." The situations resulting from Becky's films and vexation of the comedy characters, furnish a lament for every scene.
"Two-and-One" Is Taught
Attendance at Dancing Class Reaches Limit
The "two-and-one" step was featured at the regular meeting of the University during a computer library. The first is one of the most popular of the four steps, and it can be cancelled if that it may be canceled earlier.
In addition to the introduction of the new step, Dick Matthews, discuss typical exercises for both the men and women, which are to be practiced at home and which will tend toward a decided improvement of shape.
The attendance to the class has remained quite constant in number according to Vernon Kenney, chair of the class. There have been an average of 100 students in attendance since the class was inaugurated in October. The women have shown less interest in the class and have contributed them slightly.
"At the present time the class is as large as can be handled conveniently," said Miss Miares Husband, deen of women. "It is deserved that no more are taught to be admitted until at this time the attendance continues to hold up."
Inter.Class Football Tomorrow
Inter-Clas Football Tomorrow
The post-season football game between the septuamore and freshman teams, the Wildcats, morning overtime at 10 oclock, according to Coach G B. Patrick, international director of athletics.
The freshman team won the inter-clas-championship this year and have been practicing hard all week in preparation for the game. The game will be chosen from the members of this year's freshmen and varsity squads.
I do, do you? Find cut at women's convocation.
Convocation Called by Dean Husband for All Hill Women
Surprise Assembly Monday
Fosters Participation
in New Campus
Movement
An all-University conversation for women will be held Monday afternoon at 4:50 in France, carried, according to an announcement from the office of Dean Agnes Husband this morning.
The nature of the convolution was not diverged except that it would be a surprise meeting for the discussion of a new movement which is soon to appear in France. Some闸闸 questions will be discussed from a different angle.
This is the first time such a movement has been attempted at Kanass, although similar activities have been started at Vaucius, The University of Illinois, and University of Missouri with marked success.
Jonette Stiecker, c'25, will preside at the convention. Dean H husband and Miss Margaret Barrt will participate. The convention is compulsory for freshman women as they must assume the responsibility of carrying on the movement, but upperclassmen are urged to partake in the organization.
"We should like all organized houses to be represented by upper-classmen as well as fleshmen," said Miss Strider, "and we urge that as many as possible come out to the washing."
Dean H husband recommends that all other meetings at that hour be partposed so that nothing will interfere considering it is vitally important that everyone who can possibly so attend the women's convention.
Seven to Receive Keys
Initiation of Phi Beta Kappa
Candidates Today
Seven sevens arose to be formally initiated into Phi Beta Kappa by the Kannas Alpha chapter at a meeting of the fraternity Friday afternoon; The initiation was scheduled in the rest room in case the Administrators had arrived. The Mahin addressed the meeting on the subject, "Creative Writing."
The new members are: Margery Day, Brian Edison, Billy Rushower, and John Towles. Swenger, and Waller Maher. All were required to have A's in at least 80 per cent of their credit hours,ourse credit hours, the preset, of the local chain
In reference to the initiation, Chancellor Lindley said today: "The election to Phi Beta Kappa is one of the outstanding honors attainable at the University of Kannan. Thanks to more rigorous requirements for election, the preaching of Phi Beta Kappa throughout the middle west in recent years has shown a steady advance, and this has continued with other institutions at the University devoted to creative worth as a good barometer of the activity of the intellectual life on the campus. The University of Kannan has on the whole, from the beginning, maintained a good standard in this respect."
Chicago Swindler Given Sentence, 1 to 10 Years
United States
Chicago, Dear Lou. Broken in health,
crushed in spirit, and with less than
$ of his $2,000,000 left, Leo Koretz,
take all oil swatter, today prepared
to start serving his prism sentence.
Sentence was imposed late yesterday evening by Chief Justice Tunkina.
Kovet was given from one to ten years on such of the third indulgence of hancery in connection with his awarding occasions, the terms to
Physicians indicated Krecht; must act live more than six months, as he is suffering from an advanced case of Parkinson's disease. Justice Hopkins declared that 15 of Krechts' illness, his refusal to fight extinction from Haiti, and his plan of guilt, the ends of justice, were part of his decision if the sentences run concurrently.
Cases in Design Given
A night school for the women of Lawrence, especially business woman, is being held in the department of design every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. There will be four more meetings of the chas