SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
State High School Editors' Meeting Opens Here Nov. 7
Lectures and Round Tables on Program; Press Club Dinner Friday Evening
The sixth annual conference of the editors, business managers, and advisors of the high school newspapers of the state will be held here Nov. 7-8. Delegates from all parts of the state will be present at this conference, and problems in difficulties that confront the high school newspaper.
Delegates will also be invited from schools which have no paper at present, but contemplate establishing one.
The department of journalism of the University is sending out a publication entitled "Kansas High School Newspaper," which is published in the interests of the high school papers of the state. It informs students of possible issues as well as an exchange of the opinions of advisers.
Registration Friday Morning.
The program of the conference
will be as follows:
Friday: 9 a. m, registration of the delegates in the Kanan rows room. At 10 a. m, talk by Prof. W., A. Dill on the business end of the high school newspaper; talk by Prof. B. Dill on style and news dissemination.
At 11 a.m., m. Dr. Helen O. Mahin will discuss editorial writing; Prof. Dill will conduct a round table for advertising and circulation managers; and Prof. L. N. Flint will conduct a round table for faculty supervisors, on the direction of a high school newspaper.
Tea in Sky Parlor
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Dr. Mahin will talk on "Women in Journalism; W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, will talk on "Journalism as a Vocation for Men"; and Prof. Dill will talk on "Management and supervisors, on the business side of the high school newspaper.
Floyd McComb will talk on the high school at around 4 p.m. and at the same time J. Kielster will supervise round tables for the faceless supervisors, on the typewritten appearances of the high school paper.
Following these will be an address, after which the woman of the university department will serve two years as "partner" of her Journalism building.
Tour and Dinner
After the program Friday afternoon the debeater will be taken on tours through the museum, and other places of interest on the Hill.
Will Have Question Box
The Annual Press Club dinner will be held at 6:30, at the University commons, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the introduction of journalism into the University of Kansas. There will also be an announcement of the content for high school awards made by the department of journalism, and an informal program.
**Will have a question?**
Saturday: 9 a.m. round table for
participation, a critism of
papers and a question box
on practical problems by Mr. Benson;
round table for those interested in
writing, criticism of papers
and a question box on practical
problems by Prof. Flint; round table
for business and advertising managers,
and a question box on educational
problems by Dr. Dill; round table for
teachers and supervisors on the editorial
nage by Dr. Mahin.
Saturday, afternoon the editors will be the guests of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. at the grid graph which will give play by play a picture of the K. U.-Drake game in Des Moines.
At 10:30, experience meeting for the high school editors with reports on achievement in the past and undertakings in the future; a round table for the teachers and supervisors on the news gathering and writing, for a high school paper, by Mr. Benson.
Alumni Committee Plans Reunion.
The executive committee of the Alumni Association hold its semi-annual meeting at the Commons Saturday at lunch to discuss and make plans for the commencement exercises in the spring. N. T. Veetch, Kansas City, president of the Alumni Association; Frank J. Merrill, Paula; Alfred G. Hill, Arkansas City; Irving Hill, Lawrence; James Barrow, Lawrence; Mirelle F. McLouder, Clay Center; Mirelle F. McLouder, Clay Center; and James H. Sawtell, Topeka. The Dix reunion plan, arranging for groups of four, which was used last spring, will be tried again this year
In Society
Delta Pi Sigma will give a reception to all University women of the congregational church Sunday afternoon, at the home of Miss Elizabeth oddinbill, University Heights.
Mr. and Mrs, Dorman O'Leary of Kansas City, are opening the weekend with Prof R. D. O'Leary, Ms. and Mr. D. O'Leary, a member of the Kappa Papa Di fraternity.
Hokey Sawyer, ex-23, Lauvelle Beken, ex-23, and Maryan Marquard, ex-24, all of Kansas City, Mo., were sent to Karpa Alpha Thirae on Saturday.
Marguerite Morse, e'25, spent the week end at her home in DeSoto, Kansas.
Gene Jackson, c25, spent the week end visiting relatives in Kansas City. Mc.
Louis Benz, e-26, spent the week end with his parents in Kansas City Mo.
Leanord Good, c27, is visiting in Kansas City, Mo., over the week end.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with its annual, party cake, Friday night. Chuck Shofatall's orchestra played.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained about one hundred and fifty guests at a Faculty Tea this afternoon, from 4 to 6. The decorations were in the panel shades, roses and peonies were used throughout the rooms.
Phi Delta Theta entertained at an informal house dance Friday evening Music was furnished by Isohart-Jenks orchestra, and the chaperones were Jodi Kerner, and Mrs. Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother,
Miss Sidney Mae Smith, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Kapu Alpha Theta house this week-end.
Pauline Newman, A. B. "22, spent Saturday visiting in Lawrence, Miss Newman is on a leave of absence from the Dispatch-Herald, of Erie, Penn. While in school here, Miss Newman was active in school activities. She was a member of the Army, Alba Xi Diao security, and Theta Sigma Pi, womens' journalistic security.
Polly Van Eman, c.29, returned to school Saturday after an absence of two weeks. Miss Van Eman was in an automobile accident on the Fort-to-Fort road, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the hedging of Desmond Curran of Kanns City, Mo.
Javhawker Stubs Wanted
Treasurer's Records Incomplete Now, Says Herzog
In checking up on the sales of the enterprise books, the treasurer of student organizations finds that a number of students have bought enterprise books without the Jayhawk. In several instances the saleman who sold the books failed to return, the Jayhawk, sixth, number 40.
These outstanding stubs are needed to complete the files in the treasure's office. The Jayhawker roomer's have stubs unless they have been paid for.
Records in the treasurer's office show those who have and have not paid for a Jawahayer stub. "All students who have paid only $10 and still hold stub number 40 must either pay the additional amount for a Jawahyer or turn the stub in to the treasurer at the business office," said Walter Herog, treasurer of student organizations.
Texas Fair Contest Has Entries by 47 Colleges
F forty-seven colleges and universities in various parts of the world have entered stunts for the all-collegiate circus to be held at the state Fair of Texas the evening of Oct. 18.
Among the colleges and universities participating to date are: University of Kansas, Vanderkil, Princeton, Harvard, Sewanee, University of Oklahoma, Austin College, University of Wisconsin, University of Missouri, University of Michigan, University of Kentucky, University of London, University of Toronto, University of Illinois, Notre Dame Columbia and others.
The PI Uplipen fraternity announces the pledging of Cherance Lath- c28 of Portua, and Wesley Crumer, c28 of St. Joseph, Mo.
WANTED—Boy to dry dishes at 1319 Vermont, for board. O-14.
WANT-ADS
TO RENT—A garage at 1701 Leus
Isanna. Call 1203. O-17
ROOM and board, furnace bent. 1521
New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
ROOM and board for two gentlemen,
$7.50 per week. Chicken dinner
served Wednesday and Sunday. 113
Ky. Phone 1196 Black. O17
FOR SALE - Valve trembler, Comm;
B flat, Cornet, Cornet, splendid
condition. U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine
Phone: 1883 7682. O18
LOST—On campus, red Parker foundation pen with the name, Jay O. Rodgers, engraved on barrel. Please leave at the business office of OT7
LOST - Bottom part of brown foun-
tain pen. Name, Marge Austin,
carnarved on it. Call Sigma Kappa
bouse. O17
FOUND—Dark shell rimmed glasses.
Inquire at Kansan Office and pay
for ad. 013
LOST--Grey Suede spur with Sigma
Chi crest, in or near Bricks. Call
161. R. ward. O12
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oread. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tt
FOR RENT—Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black, O17
FOR RENT—Room, mahogany furnished, modern in every respect.
1308 Ohio. O19
LOST—A pair of field glasses in black leather case in East stadium, section 11. Phone 2352 Black. G-13
Donaldsons, Chocolates, fresh. City Drug Store.-Adv.
1000S for boys. Electric lights,
furniture heat, large closets. $12
single, $18 double, small single room
$8 per room. Room furnished for
four boys, $28, at 1825 La. St. O15
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room,
modern. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. O15
Pipes—thousands of them. City Drug Store. Adv.
FOR SALE—Overcoat, nearly new,
$16.00. Call 1152 or see 1321 Tenn.
O14
FOR SALE—Ford coupe, 1923 model.
Starter, demontables, lock wheel,
cord tires. Address, 1326 Mass. O13
NEWLY decorated, southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue. tf
LOST—Brown leather coin purse,
containing one $5 bill, between 12th
and Miss, and Central Ad. Call
1661, Viola Jones. O19
EXPERIENCED stenographer, university student (man) wants half-
If LACK of money is depriving
you of a college education, please
try your way through. Without sales
experience you can make mistakes.
Women-Wear-Shorts direct to the warriors. Women-Wear-Shoes direct to the warriors. Woman-Wear-Shorts direct to the warriors. Woman-Wear-Shoes direct to the warriors. Every man your prospect. Hundreds of men your prospect. Hundreds of their education through. This helps their education through.
TO EARN YOUR WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE
Immediate Profits!
waiting for correspondence. You deliver your note at the time of arrival and the recipient will receive it immediately, even if given to one person in every colony. You must also accept responsibility that you will not curtail your work.
—if you need it. We are more than glad to extend credit to our customers whenever they find it necessary to buy and pay later.
AMERICAN MENS WEAR CO.
516 Fourth St. S. Minneapolis, Minn.
Ask for Credit
"Your credit is good here"
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
$17 Mass. St. Lawrence
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange
for work, room in modern house.
quire at 1225 Ky. O14
time job for afternoons and Saturdays. Call 2183 Red after 7 p. m.
013
Best Malted Milk in Town, City Drug Store. —Adv.
FOR SALE - Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, four new over used air ducts, good on new, at a low price. Call 1614. O14
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kanan office for identification and paying for ad.               tf
Dandy new Melba compacts.—City Drug Store, Adc.
New Cormopolitans Magazine.— City Drug Store.— Adv.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
See me. Will P. Spicer
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Valspar Varnish, Enamels and Paints
Floor and Wall Finishes
Window Glass and Putty
Ione DeWatteville School of Daneing
Eventually—why not now?
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
The postoffice is opposite us
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Hemstitching
Dlosthare
Marcelling
Buttons
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
Shampooing
Bobbing
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 683
Your four years of college will be more pleasant if you have a chance for recreation from your studies.
Be Versatile
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage HUNTSINGER No.12
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Our Rolls Music Store
Private and Class Dancing For Appointments Call 938
Over Bell's Music Store
Diamonds last long after other gifts have lost their beauty and charm. When you select a gift be sure that its beauty will carry its message.
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffen
725 Mass. St.
E. W. Parsons
Watch our Scoreboard
Jeweler
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
9214' Mass. St.
Ladies'
Marcel—50e Bob Curl—25e
Phone 1256
Phone 1256
Best Beauty Shoppe
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Hanna Pinne
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Marcel 50c
Bob Curl 25c
Manicure 75c
Facial 50c
Permanent Wave ... $10
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Films---at
Eastman - Ansco
If your Camera doesn't work well—bring it to us—well fix it.
"JIM'S"
Phone 50
929 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges
are based on the date before 8:00 a.m. on Sunday
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
No hourly charge before 6 p. m., except Sundays and Holidays.
Coupe - - - 100 miles—15c
Touring -- 100 miles—10c
Ground -- 100 miles, 15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
Eats for that Hike
Meats
Olives
Pickles
Cookies
Buns
Sanitary Lunch Set for Six
Marshmallows
Take advantage of these fine hiking days and make school more enjoyable. Call us anytime and we will have it ready for you.
The College Sewter
Lawrence.Kans.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Trio Presents
"The Secret of Susanne"
THURSDAY EVENING,OCT.16 8:20 o'Clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
An Evening of Beautiful Music by an All-Star Cast
An Opera of Charm and Good Humor
Good Seats for the Series (8 Concerts) still to be had Season Tickets $5 and $6 Single Admissions now on sale
$1.00 - $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Fine Arts School Office Bell's Music Store