+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Editors Gather at First Session of Round Tables
Editorial Association Elect
O. W. Little Chairman;
Bailey Chosen
Secretary
The annual Round Table discussions of Kansas eduators at the University of Kansas got under way this morning. More than a score of editors were present for the opening sessions, and more than 100 have contributed to the forum for the Kansas - Oldahoma game tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The first round table discussion of the day was called to order by O. W. Little, field secretary of the Kansas Editorial association, and he was unanimously elected chairman. Roy Lifschitz, California office was elected secretary.
It was decided to hold a meeting for advertising him this afternoon at 9 o'clock in room 107 Journalism building.
Editors Attend Fashion Show
At 1:30 the editors assembled in the Journalism building. At 2 p.m. the Kansas Daily Newspaper Advertising Association held a business meeting in room 107. At the same time the editorial round table discussion was held in room 102. At 3:30 the team of tea toasts with a tea in the Journalism Sky Perlor.
They were the guests of the University at a dinner in the Commons at 6:00. A special performance of the fashion show will be given for them in the auditorium of the central Administration building at 8:00.
Round table discussions will be held in the Journalism building from 9:30 to 12 Saturday morning. At 12 noon, there will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Commons. They will attend the Kannas-Okakauma football game at 2 p.m. for them or be guarded for them by Dr. F. C. Allen.
No. 53
Early registrants:
Twenty-Six Register Early Early registrators
publican; W. L. Hauden, St. George
News; J. M. Wilson, St. George
News; Arthur Wilson, Duplex Plas
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
H. S. Bailey Visits Father
J. O. Rangers, Mankato Monitor; J. Hale, Mankato Advocate; S. P Tate, Ottawa Herald; M. Morris, Ottawa Herald; W. Little Alma Enterprise; R. F. Bailey, Salina Journal; W. C. Simons, Lawrence Journal-World; Mrs. Iris Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieffniat; L. Dodge, Cedar City Global; L. Nicholson, Hutchinson News Headline; N.C. Kansan City Traveler; William S. Cady, Wichita Beacon; William Y. Morgan, Wichita News Headline; J. T. Moore, Pittsburg Headlight; H. J. Powell, Coffeeville Journal; W. Miley, Pittsburg Picker; W. Picker, Harris Herald; F. Frank Main, Dodge City Global Marcelus Murdock, Wichita Eagle Carl F. White, Kansas City Kansan Knowlton Parker, Kansas City Kanan; John Burdon, Redding Re
Talks to Home Economics Club Wednesday Afternoon
Herbert S. Bailey, A. B., R. S. who is visiting his father, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, here for a few days, tinked to the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon on the subject of "Vegetable Oils and Fats," and it involved examples from the crudest forms to the most finished products.
Mr. Bailey is the manager of the Exchange Orange Products Company in San Dinas, Calif. For 11 years he was chief chemist for the Southern Cotton Oil Company, where he has been working on a process for the utilization of waste orange, but unprocessed cotton. He is manager of a company whose chief productions are orange oils and juices for use in soft drinks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Two
Phi Delta Kappa Infatuates Two
Phi Delta Kappa, professional edu-
cation for four years. For two or
exercises there are two new members at the Oread High school building Wednesday day night, Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, of the School of Education, spoke on "Aims and Purposes of the Protestant Church" in Orillan Ebanks, A. B, 24, and A. J. Vernon, instructor in education.
EIGHT PAGES
D. G. Elects Lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade
Cadet Lieutenant R. E. Lawrence was elected lieutenant of Company G, of the local chapter of the Scenbard and Blind, honorary military fraternity, at their meeting Thursday evening. The election was to fill the vacancy caused by W. V. Lewis, who has withdrawn from school.
It was also decided at this meeting that at all meetings hereafter a prepared paper shall be read on some subject pertaining to military work. After the reading of the paper a discussion of the subject will be held.
Exchanging of Views by National Leaders Clears Up Conflicts
Great Britain Recognizes Need for Another Washington Conference
Washington, Nov. 14—Most of the apparent conflict between the League of Nations armament conference and the conference proposed by President Coolidge, has been removed by informants. The Great Britain and the United States. Since the League conference will be devoted primarily to land armament in the context of Europe and the proposed Washington conference to limitations of naval and air armaments not covered by the first conference here, there should be no conference between the two, officials here declare.
Great Britain is understood to recognize the need for another Washington conference.
Recent developments have considerable strength, it is believed, to bring to realization the president's often expressed desire for another conference here to finish up the loss ends left by the last conference.
Chief among these factors are:
1. Conflicting interpretations of the five-power pact, such as Britain's 1920-2030 foreign gun elevation on capital ships.
2. The danger to the administration economy program if this country is forced to enter the expensive and unequal competition in light cruiser in which Great Britain is already far superior.
3. Increasing popular pressure upon the administration to continue the limitations of sea armament begin three years ago.
The fact that France has ratified only one of these Washington conference treaties is given as an added reason why another meeting should be held here to remove whatever object may have to the previous treaties.
Journalism Department Guests Dine at Commons
Editors Get Free Meal
As a part of the Kansas editors' round table conference held under the auspices of the department of journalism of the University, a dinner will be held this evening at the University Commons at 6 o'clock.
Rhadamanthi Deadline for Tryouts Is Nov. 1
At the meeting of Riadamanthi last night it was decided that the entire society will meet Sunday t. consider the try-out manuscript. The place of meeting has not yet been set. The try-out will close Nov. 15.
According to Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, the speaking will be informal. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the editors, as official representatives of the University, and will be responded to by one of the visiting editors. There will be talks by three or four members of the faculty, and responses by a like number of the visiting editors.
During the month of October 1249 bound volumes were added to the Ohio State University library.
"There are still a few days left in which to submit manuscripts," said Carly Poppino, e27, president, "poems should be at least 20 lines in length and should be left in the Rhadammanthi script submitted this year is not very high but the quality of the verse is very good," he said.
Famous Doc Yak Makes His Annual Visit to Campus
Noted Kansas Pep Producer,
Ably Assisted, Holds
Rally for Sooner
Battle
Doc Yak made his annual appearance on the campus at the pep rally held Friday noon. Doc is pretty well known to the crowd, introduced to the freshmen today. Dr. Yak was brought to the campion on a beautiful charist drawn by two couplek steeds, powerful and beautiful. Roberta Roberta, was quite representative of the team that is to play comarron, and which also applies to the character of the rosters who were at the game, who are going to be at the game.
huge hand plays
The program was started by a selection of students from the brach which accompanies the Doctor on all his trips. After a short address of introduction by his spokesman, concerning the merits of the Doctor, the Doctor himself then made a stirring and fiery appeal to the students to partake of his wonderful Pop Producing Pills. According to the Doctor, the pills were red hot. As the Doctor said, they were much more appreciated when given free or otherwise if a chance had been made.
On a chart of the human skeleton Doc quite comprehensively showed the manner in which his pills worked their wonderful effects.
"Canaries" Sing on Program Following this address, which ncording to the applause from the audience, is very effective, Doe's canaries, a quartet of harmonize- vocalizers, further enhanced the program through a selection of the latest and poppiest songs.
Then in the natural order of the program, Cosca "Poty" Clark made his appearance on the doctor's chair (it might be mentioned here that the whole program was given from the upper deck of the charist) and told his listeners the difference between one hundred degree pep on to football field and one hundred free on the top floor of a fraternity house.
Immediately preceeding "Petay," further fuel was thrown on the fire by two peppy banjo players. W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, who is here in connection with the editors' conference, representing the alumni, were also present, whereas Kansas was known, also the pops of Doc Yak known.
Scout Leaders' School to Be Held in December
plans for a scout leaders training school, to be held Dec. 1, 2, 3, 10, 1, and 12, were laid Wednesday at a meeting of the scoutmasters and assistants, held at the Chamber or commerce.
Ralph D. Childs, c. 27, newly appointed scout executive, in outlining the training course said, "The school will be organized into a troop and leaders appointed including scout officers, a assistant scout commander, an assistant patrol leader, patrol leaders, and a scribe, functioning exactly like a troop of boys.
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours are given on the bulletin boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your adviser as soon as possible next week.
"The training course will be open to all men interested in boys work," said Childa, "and should be especially suited for the student scout leaders." Ten students from the University were at the first meeting and it is expected more will serve in leadership capacities in the Law学院, and the scout leaders training course.
Ester Rope, fa '26, will spend the week end in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rope will play a piano selection for the W. D. A. f. radio program Sun Smooth. She played for the Star's program several times last year.
J. G. Brandt.
cauters training cou
PROCLAMATION
The General Committee of the World's Student Christian Federation, representing Student Christian Movements of forty-one nations, have requested that Sunday, November 16, 1924, be observed as the day students in. In recognition of this Call to Prayer by this International Organization of christian students, I gladly urge the students of the University of Kansas to join in a fellowship of christian students throughout the world. Only in the spirit of fellowship, good will and respect for all others will this student generation prepare itself to meet the responsibilities which lie ahead of it, therefore I hereby officiate on Saturday, December 10, 1924, at the University of Kansas Day of Prayer.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Wire Flashes United Press
Chanecellor
New York, Nov. 14.-Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, choice of the Democratic party for president in 1920 and the leader who brought harmony into its divided ranks at the 1924 election. But the Democrats with the United Press today warned the Democrats that they must steep clear of religious rows before 1928.
Mexico City, Nov. 14, -- In Cuautla Papien Sugar Refining Company has been informed that the federal troops have traced kidnappers of Edward Wise of Georgia and his party into the halls and have rescued the party leader, fight with him. The men are now being guarded by he troops.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14—William M. Jardine, president of the Kansas Agricultural College, was appointed by President Coolidge as a member of the agricultural commission formed to study the agricultural condition of crops. The White House today, Jardine's name was inadvertently omitted when the parensel of the commission was first announced, it was said.
Jersey City, Nov. 14.—Two thou sand tenure dwellers were driven from their homes, 12 frenemen were overcome, ferry bots rushing to the city for help, and those who were held up and damage that may run into millions were caused today by fire which destroyed the Battelle and Renwick plant here and spread throughout the houses of the American Sugar Refining Company and adjoining buildings.
County Clubs Forming
Appointment of the committee to work cut the organization of county clubs has been made by Chancellor E. H. Kline and Professor of Annel Mitchell, c'25, chairman, Madge Wardell, c'27, W. S. G. A., representative, Walter Farrer, c'25, Men's Student Council representation, Mary Nell Hamilton, c'25, publicity, with Joha Burn and Freeholder secretary, a faculty members.
Chancellor Appoints Committee to Work Out Plans
This year's county clubs will foliow the same general program during the Christmas holidays as was done last year. Last year many of the colleges offered a special course on the convocations of the high schools of their county. In these chapel programs, they discussed the various activities of the University, taught the high school students the Rock Chalk and Crismon and the Blue, and did some of the work at the K. U. Some of the clubs gave dances and dinnerers for the high school seniors. A convocation hour will be given to county clubs on December 9.
Last year, through the organization of the county clubs, 412 copies of the University Jayhawk were sent throughout the state. Financing of this was done through the contributions of the clubs, the University, the Women's Student Government Association, and the student Enterprise Fund.
A course to be offered in the University of Kentucky next semester is in one "Conversation," the object be presented to the student along convivial lines.
Wets Plan Drive on Modification of Volstead Act
Groups in Congress Become Active After Precedent Established by Hill Case
Washington, Nov. 14.—Wets are to open a new drive in Congress for modification of the Volstead act as a result of the proceedings established by judge and jury in the Hill home break case.
Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland, who was acquitted when a Baltimore jury found that home made wine containing 11.94 per cent alcohol did not come under the prohibition law, announced today he would press the bill legalizing the manufacture of 2.7 beer.
There was a general opinion among some stunch temperance friends that this action in acquitting Hillary Clinton was all too often some chances in the Voastad act.
There is, however, a strong wet group in both the house and the senate which is showing new life. They withheld any concreted activity during the last session of Congress because they thought it impossible to make any dent in the Volstead act at that time.
Commissioner Haynes declared prosecution against home brewers will continue unaffected by the acquittal of Hill.
Plays by Shaw Reviewed
Works of English Playright Discussed in Lecture
If people 2,000 years ago, wart to know of the intellect" life "of the people of London at the present time." The plays of George Bernard Shaw "This was the characterization made of the plays of George Bernard Shaw" by Miles Alice Winston in their third volume. You can see these lectures Thursday afternoon.
"Shaw is wildly known and rattled unpopular. The probable reason is that he tells people what they don't want to hear and makes them listen in spite of it. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest humorists of all time. Along with his humor is a trenchant sense of humor, and confidence. It is in this twofold combination that the peculiar quality of hibernian rests.
"Shaw has been up to his chin in the life of his time. For example his attitude on economic questions is that he sees "House." In which he points out that the solution of economic evils rest not upon one individual but upon all of us. He plays "Arms and the Blades" to show that "to be a strictly business propositor."
"Usually his plays are critical in nature but in his last two, "Back to Babylon," he has written something more constructive and he pictures things as he would like to see them. There is usually, not much action in his plays. They don't seem to be thrilling.
"Born in Dublin, in 1856, Shaw went to London in 1875. For the next nine years he was an unsuccessful writer of novels. In 1898, his first play was produced and since then, he has continued a stream of plays. Shaw is the per sonification of the type that scars shams and suspicions."
Walker Speaks in Nebraska
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering left last evening for Linea, Neb., where he was to address two meetings today. The first in a convocation of the engineering students of the University of Nebraska, and the second will be a talk this evening at a meeting of engineers and manufacturers on observance of "Management Week."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 14
De Molay, Wiedemann's.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club
Chi Omega, Ecke's Hall.
W. S. G. A. Group, Broadview
Inc
W. S. G. A. Group, 1851 Mass Street.
W. S.G.A. 1608 Edgehill Road. Saturday. Nov. 15.
Alemannia, Wiedemann's.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Ecke's.
Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium
Insulin Subject of Talk Before Scientific Group
The value and importance of the discovery of insulin, an extract from the pancreas which is used in the treatment of diabetes, was the subject of a talk by Prof. O. O. Stoland, the department of physiology, of being trained in theory professional biological fraternity, Thursday evening in hall. Professor Stoland gave a review of the work which is now being carried on in physiological fields and spoke of the new methods which are being used in the treatment of diseases. Important research work is being carried on in the treatment of narcissus disorders, according to Professor Stoland.
The talk was preceded by a buffet luncheon and was followed by a business meeting.
Mrs. Harding Spends Restless Night, Says Dr. Carl W. Sawyer
Alarming Heart Symptoms De
velop; Takes Little
Nourishment
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Wearn G. Harding had another restless and painful night during which she developed alarming heart symptoms. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer said today in his official bulletin.
Shortly after midnight, Mrs. Hair-
developed an attack of air hunger,
the physician said. The attack was
severe and prolonged but the
nurse succeeded in reviving her by
throwing open the windows.
Doctor Sawyer's bulletin follows:
Harding, Harding had another restless and painful night. The heart symptoms which developed during the night are improved this morning.
"She is weak and has taken only a small amount of nourishment. In general she is not so well."
Foreigners Study in U. S
Exchange Scholarships Given by Institute
French, German and Czech-Slovakian students in unusual numbers are studying in the United States this year, due mainly to the efforts of the Institute of International Education, which is arranging exchange scholarships between these countries and the United States.
Nineteen French students, 17 women and two men, arrived on the S. Farnyfette, Monday, Sept. 17. The following day 22 American girls attended Stuttgart's study in the French schools, Lycées and École Normales.
These two groups and a group o 14 young women who are already studying in France is a result of the change in scholarship started seven years ago. Some of the French scholarships are not being used this year, due to the difficulty of finding them or afford the expense of traveling.
Fifteen Germans are also attending American colleges this year and five students from Czecho-Slovakia in the United States as well.
Five exchange scholars from America are studying at Charles University, Prague, this winter.
Holiday Number of Oread Will Appear December 10
Complete plans for the Holiday number of the Oread magazine will be made at the meeting of Quill club to be hild Sunday afternoon, it was decided at the Quill club meeting Thursday. Eleanor Schert will be editor of the Holiday number which will appear Dec. 10.
The business staff will be composed of St. vee Merrill, c'25, Bernice Meuller, c'25, Dorothy Stewart, c'27, Ernestine Songer, c'25, and two assistant officers appointed later. According to Steve Merrill, there are still a number of copies of the Homecoming issue in the hands of members of Rhodanam, Quill and Pen amity, and to Walter Herzog at the business office immediately.
The literary program of the meeting last night was taken up with *degenerate* works, including "A Mistress" by Eliza Hamson, e25, describing her experiences there. A review of Arthur Machus book, "A London Adventure," by John Eriestine and Ernestine Songer read a essay "The Dethroned d King."
Plans Completed for "At Home" to Dads Saturday
More Than 350 Tickets Sold for Annual Banquet; Davis and White Are Guests
Tomorrow is Dads' day, the one day in the year when dad can be as important as he ought to feel. From every part of the state the Dads are deciding to be present at the third day's program of the University.
Each Student Has a Part
At noon today more than 350 tjeet
laden had sold for the Dad's day
banquet. Governor and Mrs. J. M.
David and Mrs. and Mrs. A.
A. J. David and Mrs. with the Kra-
nas and Oklahoma football teams will be
present.
Each Student has a Part
A full and interesting program has been developed for the students of the parents of students, according to John R. Dyer, dean of mca, who is serving on the Dad's day committee. A reception committee, consisting of each student of the University, will meet his or her Dad at the station throughout the day in an effort to make his stay thoroughly enjoyable.
Dinner Served at Commons
Dinner served at Commun
The Annual Day's day dinner will be held on Friday, May 23rd. University Commons, Tusten Ackermann, captain of 1925 back-the-team will act as the taomaster at the dinner. Dean R. A. Schwegler of the school of education will give the "Invocation." Chancellor E. H. Lindridge will extend a welcome to all visiting faculty members and students to be made by Benny Owena, Oklahoma ceach and quarterback on the ever-victorious football team of 1890. An unknown Dad whose name will not be known until Saturday night will respond for the guests. The address of the evening will be given by the "Prato Hill Ski" and editor of *El Maeve* Monthly of Michison.
Dads to See Views
At 10:30 Saturday morning Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, will show the moving picture taken on his trip down the Great Canyon of the Colorado. This time, he will capture and interesting picture even filmed.
Following this the visitors will tour the campus to see the new features of the University. At 12:15 the Lawrence Rotary Club will serve a lunch at the University Commons in honor of the visiting Rotarians. Attendees will guests will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma game at the Memorial stadium.
W. R. Smith Writes Book
Work on Education Receiver
Favorable Comment
"Constructive School Discipline" is the title of a book written by Walter R. Smith, professor in the School of Education. The book is published by the American Book Company, and, according to members of the School of Education, will probably be used as one of the courses next semester.
The "School of Life" for October says of Professor Smith's book: "The book suggests ways and means of student control that will harmonize with social trends in other phases of life and provide a useful training for citizenship in a democratic society. The author asserts that the new opportunities made a more vital element in moral education than could be the earlier automatic domination which has broken in all phases of life."
"The main purpose of the book," says Professor Smith, "is to introduce discipline through moral education. Discipline is not only a means of aiding instruction, but is a training in character formation as well. The book deals with the building of character and with management of extra-curricular activities, and the student part in school control."
Another Leap Year Dance
Announcement has been made that the varsity dance Saturday night Nov. 22 will be a leap year party. The same regulations which governed the leap year party last year have been extended to garet Fillings of the Women's Student Government Association is in charge of the party. Further plans will be published later.
V