PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1997
t
Comment
You Should Have Seen Ad's Face
It was rather a small crowd, but it made a lot of noise, and, anyway, it wasn't so small considering the classes were in session and that the depot is a long way from the Hill. The unusual angle to the rally that met the football team Monday morning is the fact that they did so after the team had lost, 0-16, to Michigan State.
It indicates that the newschool spirit is not all take and no give. It indicates that the student enthusiasm is not altogether for a team that wins all the time, but rather for a team that plays a good football game.
That sort of spirit is much to be desired. It is the only genuine school spirit and should be kept alive all season.
Iowa Leads With Action —Kansas With Her Chin
Iowa has started a statewide campaign against venereal diseases that, if carried to its fullest possibilities, might serve as a model for other states.
It consists of an educational campaign employing posters, lectures, motion pictures, booklets and newspaper articles. The Wassermann test will be encouraged as a routine part of all physical examinations in industry, before marriage and for expectant mothers. Funds for the campaign are provided by an appropriation of the state legislature and it is being directed by the state department of health.
The chief obstacle of the campaign—that of the hesitancy of the public to submit to the Wassermann test—is being met by police cooperation in many cities. All persons suspected of having either syphilis or gonorrhea who do not co-operate with the health authorities are treated as police cases.
When one midwestern state becomes so social-minded, it is strange that in Kansas we cannot have a compulsory Wassermann at the state university when student opinion is one hundred per cent in favor.
'Unjust,
Unfair and Illogical'
At San Quentin prison in California, an aging, grey-haired old man has been denied freedom recently by that state's supreme tribunal. Thomas Mooney, sentenced to prison for participating in a 1916 Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, was refused an honest interpretation of his case by the supreme court of California. This is not the last vestige of hope, for an appeal to the United States supreme court can still be had and his attorneys have made known their intention of so doing.
The court laid itself open to some severe criticism and put California law in a very unfavorable national light. The court refused to review the voluminous testimony and written evidences alleging perjury which Mooney had presented. The court, in its written opinion, concerned itself only with citing Mooney's radical activities and asserting that he was "outspokenly hostile to our system of government." The case of Mooney has provoked much criticism in the press of the nation, and government and labor leaders as well, are of the opinion that Mooney was unfairly imprisoned.
George T. Davis, counsel for Mooney, seems to epitomize the futility and hopelessness of the case when he states, "The decision was unjust, unfair and illogical. . . Mooney . . . never can expect to have justice in California."
What-morrow take seriously these overtures from Japan, they will be falling down badly in their mission. For certainly Versailles has demonstrated that armistices in this age amount only to temporary truces. The day for signing agreements came and passed 15 years ago, when the Nine-Power Treaty guaranteeing Chinese sovereignty was negotiated.
Another Armistice?
With opening of the crucial Nine-Power Treaty conference scheduled soon in Brussels, reports of battle and counter-plots to end the undeclared war in China are coming in thick and fast. Time will be needed to see how much credence can be accorded them.
In light of such considerations, it is not surprising to hear that Japan is intimating a willingness to sit in on armistice hearings. But it must be remembered that Japan still is the dominant power in the Orient. She realizes her position, and it seems likely that any "armistice" to which she would agree would be very much like another armistice of 20 years ago—which did everything but annihilate the underdow in that case.
But one thing seems certain: Japan realizes she has bitten off more than she can comfortably chew. And another fact is becoming daily more obvious. The disproportionate resistance of the Chinese in the south has resulted in Japan's greatest advances coming in the northern areas, where she already holds Manchukuo, with the consequence that Nipponese warlords are becoming fearful of their gradual approach toward Soviet land.
If delegates to the conference opening tomorrow take seriously these overtures from Japan, they will be falling down badly in their mission. For certainly Versailles has demonstrated that armistices in this age amount only to temporary truces. The day for signing agreements came and passed 15 years ago, when the Nine-Power Treaty guaranteeing Chinese sovereignty was negotiated.
The treaty still is in force. What it needs now is enforcement. To draw up and sign an "armistice" at this stage of the game would simply set back relations in the Orient to the point where they stood in 1922.
Official University Bulletin
Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m., preceding
regular public day dates at 11:00 a.m.
*In-person only.*
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 No. 39
...
ALEE: the local branch of the ALEE will hold a meeting at the 75% share in Marvin auditorium. The meeting will be held on Monday, M. S. A. Kirchner for the Kansas Power and Electric company of Topeka and for the Kansas Power and Electric company of Raymond F. Horwell, Local Legal Branch.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend—Keith Davis, President.
DILLETANTE COMMISSION. The Dilletante Commission will meet on Thursday evenings at 6 o'clock and Wednesday at 7 noon. It will host 7 for a discussion on the program which Rudolph Srinakar, University Concert Course artist, will play on Tuesday.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a very important meeting of the Dramatic Club in the Little theater of New York, where Trouts will be urged to be present. Trouts will be prepared for Maxwell Anson's "Elizabeth the Queen," this year's winner of the annual contest.
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in 202 Robinson gymnasium. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to attend -Carlos de Jaron.
"ISMS" COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at the屡屡 house at the church of St. Joseph - hand-expert experience on the people of Italy and Greece. The day will be told by C. Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal church, Evening Church Life Under the Dictators. Jerry Ewing, Event Chairman.
KU. CAMERA CLUB: A meeting will be held from 7 to 8:15 this evening in 1021 Journal building for further organization and discussion of darkroom equipment. The college enthusiasts are invited—Lowell Postma, President.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet at the Parish hall at 7 o'clock this evening instead of at 7:30 as previously announced. All interested are invited—Virginia Rodriguez.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application in the office of Mrs. C. Stiegler once—a R. A. Schweigert, Dean, School of Education.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The social dancing class will meet at 7:00c this evening in the Union Building.
TAU SIGMA: will there be no meeting of Tau
University on account of the lecture—Catherine
Dunkel?
W SGA. We will be a regular meeting of WS G at 3 a.m. this evening in the Pine Room. Bette Watters
W. Y.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A. FRESHMAN MIXER: All freshmen interested in W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. activities are cordially invited to attend a workshop on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., than this evening by calling Henley house, 1315, or the office, K.U. 35. Meet at Henley house at 5:30 and bring a chair for Netwele, Chairman W.Y.C.A. Freshman Committee
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Camera Club Gives Students Opportunity To Learn Photography
by Jean Thomas, cader.
In an exposure of a credit course in photography, the Camera Club, organized this year, gives an excellent opportunity to the student interested in photography, either as a hobby or if preparation for a vocation, to learn about photography and gain practical experience.
A camera club existed on the Campus last year for the first time. The club organized this year is made up of the best of the old club and, in addition, has the ideas and work of many new members.
The members of the club realize that photography is no longer a myriad art, but a science—a science which can be applied, and which has many uses.
Photography as a science is a subject which would take an individual a lifetime of study to learn thoroughly. One of the greatest advantages of the club is the opportunity it affords the members for specialization and for the sharing of knowledge and ideas. By the assimilation of the work of the members in this discipline, you learn from the others without spending his time in studying each field for himself.
Members Share Lleas
The Camera Club realizes the value of photography to society as a whole. It is probably the most valuable means known of preserving valuable records and papers. Also, it is of inestimable value in the recording of history and the preservation of historical records.
The Camera Club is open to any one who is sufficiently interested in photography to spend a little time outside the class room in learning the principles of a valuable science, and putting these principles into actual practice. Beginners and experts alike are welcome to membership in the club, and the work should be done to the satisfaction and benefit of all.
Open to Anyone
To Plan For Homecoming
The first meeting of the homecom-
ing committee will be held in the
alumni offices this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Capt. William I. Brady, 20 of the R.O.T.C. will be the chairman.
Others on the committee are: E. L. Treese, Laurence Woodruff, H. J. Hanna, Robert Haggart, Glenn Charlton, Corlett J. Cotton, Maryland Nichols, Russell Wiley, Gwain Elizabeth Dunkel, Maule艾迪, Elizabeth Dunkel, Maurie艾迪, L. N. Flint, O. Foster, W. H. Johnson, Fred Eliaworth, George Herdik, W. A. Dill, Doo Voehns, Dosis Stockwell, Jack Townsend, Marvin Cox, Katherine Hurd, Bill Bailey, Roberta Cook, Frank Warren, Wade Green, Paul KilHM, Howard Rusco, Chuck Alexander, Milkender, Robert Duffield, William Kolleren, Horace Mason, Peter Erickson, Lester Cohsse, Nelmon Sullivan, George Oyler, Robert Busby, and James Coleman.
The club is not fundamentally a social club. It is a practical organization for the learning of practical photography through actual experience. Members will take pictures, and learn the process of development from the taking to the making of the final prints.
As a hobby, photography is probably one of the most valuable a person can adopt. Its field is almost limittles for learning, and for enjoyment. The Camera Club hopes that persons even slightly interested in photography will join, and take it up as a hobby.
The club in itself is a supplement to the lectures on photography which are being sponsored by the department of journalism. These lectures are not essential to membership in the club.
Is A Valuable Hobby
Watkins Home for Nurses Is Nearing Completion
The club is planning to hold weekly meetings a little later, following the journalism lectures. It is now having bi-monthly meetings.
Work on the Watkins home for nurses is to be completed and ready for occupation within the next fifteen days. The heating system will be installed next week and another week will be planned for the painting and plumbing inside. The building is a two-story structure and is made of white brick. It is being finished inside with oak flooring and birch woodwork. On the first floor are four bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. The second floor has six bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a sleeping room.
Choral Union Rehearsal To Last One Hour Tonigh
Visiting English teachers at the Lawrence Section of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be entertained by the department of English with an "open house" Friday afternoon. An informal tea and a display of teaching equipment is planned.
In order that members of the Lawrence Choral Union may attend the Sinclair Lewis lecture, the rehearsal tonight will begin prompt at 7 o'clock and will close at 8 o'clock.
A small model of an Elizabethan theater and a display of recent books in the field of English and American literature are among the plans for this season as announced by Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department.
To Hold 'Open House'
For Visiting English Teachers
There are still vacancies to be filled in the alto, tenor, and bass sections of the chorus. Students desire to affiliate themselves with a musical group to meet up next Tuesday, since only a few scores remain to be lent.
'Ology' Commission Will Meet
"The Ology" commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Those attending the meeting will contribute to a discussion of the question, "What Does Religious Living Mean?" You should continue a discussion started last year with Religion and Humanism. Anyone interested may attend. A week from today, Kirby Page will speak on "What Religion Means to Me."
Two Undergo Operations
Denen Rogers, ph., and J. Mason Hawker, gr., underwent appendicitis operations at Watkins hospital over the weekend.
1 81101 101241
Freshman Commission Party Is Tomorrow Night
The freshman commission party of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will be held tomorrow night from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. The dinner will be held in the cafeteria and will be followed by a dance in the cafeteria from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Jane Neeley, *c41*, and Joe Weaver, *c*41, are co-chairmen of the party, and Betty Bridges, Charles Wright, *c*41, and Brent Campbell, will be chairmen of the dinner committee is headed by Dorothy Johnson, Eugenia Symm s, George Powers and Jim Hughes, all freshmen. Reservations for the dinner, for which there will be a charge will be filling Henley house by this evening.
K F K U
Nov. 2—Tuesday
m. News flashes.
2:30 p.m. German lesson, Prof. E. F.
Entel.
2:44 p.m. News insites.
2:47 p.m. Modern American Literature, The Novel, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
6:00 p.m. Spotlighting the News, directed by George Church and Martin Maloney for department of journalism.
Nov. 3----Wednesday
Nov. 3—Wednesd:
2:30 p.m. French lesson.
4. 44 p.m. News flashes .
00:00-6:30 p.m. University of Kansas band, Russell L. Wiley, director,
Nov. 4—Thursday
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:44 p.m. News flashos
47. p.m. A Prologue to Shakespeare,
"Julius Caesar," Helen Rhoda
Hoopes, assistant professor of
French.
9:30 p.m. Physical Education for Health, Dr. F. C. Allen and members from the department of physical education.
6:00 p.m. Highlights in Educational Psychology, Dean R. A. Schwegler.
9:46 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpetteers,
Bob Boyle, Leo Horace, Louis
Maser, Bob Glotzbach, accom-
panist.
9. 57 p.m. Campus news. W. A. Dill
director, K.U. News Bureau. Nov 5-Friday
00 p.m. Debate: "In our present system of legislation highly unsatisfactory" $ ^{72} $ K.U. delegate squae
6.00 p.m. Soprano recital, Marie
Wilkins, lyric-coloratura.
Nov. 6—Saturday
6:15 p.m. KFKU Instrumental quartet.
gram, "The Age of Milton," William M. Ferguson, student program, sponsored by English department.
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