10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV
No. 62
2.
Students Discuss World Conference in Church Groups
Four Applications for Trip to Milwaukee Received by Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Eight Members Initiated Into Cosmopolitan Club
Four students have already made applications to attend the national student conference which will be held at Milwaukee from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, according to Ted Baldwin of A.A. A. The final date for applications to be handed in is Dec. 3.
The conference was discussed at students forums at Lawrence churches yesterday morning by members of the W, Y, C, A; and M, Y, C. A; Applicants to the conference were distributed to students who were interested in making the trip.
The following students who were assigned to speak at the churches yesterday morning were: Hueben Hueben, Presbyterian; Wade Pepe, Baptist; Maria Riese, Methodist; Elizabeth Walker, Episcopalian; Ted Shulz, Congregational; Marjorie Nairn, Brethren Church; North Street Eugene Sutherland, Unitarian; Mary Larson, Lutheran; Brook Haines, Christian.
University Quota Is 16
University Quibla is by
Sixteen representatives have been appointed to the University, including university secretaries or faculty members who make the trip. Student delegates will be selected from the list of applicants after Dec. 3.
The conference at Milwaukee will last four days. Approximately three thousand delegates from colleges and universities from every state in the union attend, and audience of the host and international hosts are on the program.
Delegates to Discuss Jesus
Delegates to Discuss Jesus!
The general subject, "What Jesus Our World," has been divided into four great major aspects, each to occupy the attention of the delegates for a lay. Leaders will discuss the topic from the scientific, psychological, international, educational, and cultural to the general meetings, many discussion groups have been planned.
Senior Engineers Return
A special训队 will carry the Middle West delegates from Kansas City, Round-trip rates of a fare and a half have been granted, and arrangements have been made to care for students and other delegates in Milwaukee.
Party of 49 Seniors Arrives Home From Tour
The senior engineers returned from their annual inspection trip Saturday afternoon and night, some of them coming back by way of Columbia to see the game. The students also visited in cars and the remainder went by train.
Dean Walker was in charge of the mechanical and industrial groups, Prof. H. A. Rise accounted for 80 percent of the electrical acted as chief of the electrical group,
Forty-nine engineers made the trip. The departments of electrical, civil, industrial, and mechanical engineering were represented. All of the senior engineers in these departments did not go because they had completed the necessary inspections at a previous time.
Santa Fe to Make Good Money on Unused Tickets
W. W. Burnett, Santa Fe agent, announces that the Santa Fe railroad is willing to refund the money spent for tickets because the Wabash missed connection with the Santa Fo at Kansas City, if they will bring their tickets or receipt for tickets to Dean Husband's office.
The Santa Fe railroad, according to Mr. Burrett, had an agreement with the Wabash to wait a half hour. The Santa Fe fulfilled its part of the agreement, but were unable to wait longer. However, they are willing to make fair adjustment for the students' loss.
"To smoke or not to smoke" is the question that is worrying girls at Antioch College. Secret balloons are being cast on the question paper, faculty in deciding whether smoking among girls will be permitted.
FOUR PAGES
Dent Travels in Kansas to Assist Lyceum Work
Ellewarth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of Visual Instruction, left Saturday for a trip of several weeks over the state in the interest of this bureau, the Bureau of Lectures and the extension courses of the extension division.
Mr. Dent will visit a number of Kansas communities for the purpose of assisting them in organizing the film service; he is also responsible. It is believed that the number of towns served by these two bureaus will be greatly increased for the 1927-28 season, according to Mr. Dent and the secretary of the lecture course bureau.
A number of Kansas towns are now using definitely outlined programs, extending over the entire school year from both departments.
Program Is Announced for Citizenship School to Be Held This Week
Several Members of Faculty Are Scheduled to Assist With Meetings
The detailed program for the citizenship school this week, was announced Saturday by Dr. Florence Sherborn of the University faculty. The citizenship school is being held under the nomenclature of Lawrence and Waret and Lawrence City Planning Commission, today and tomorrow.
The following organizations are cooperating for the Lawrence citizenship school: The League of Kansas Municipalities, the Chamber of Commerce, the City Federation of Women's Clubs, the City Council of Teachers-Tacher and the entire All students of the University who are interested in this civic project are invited to attend the meetings of the school.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1920
The first meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 2 p.m., monday, Mayor Frank Holiday presiding. The topic of the meeting will be "Some Needs of a Well-Planned City." Followers of the political science department will conduct a roundtable discussion.
The evening meeting will be on "Further Needs of a Well-Planned City," with Pref. Syfli Woodruff of the home economy team, which will be given by Supt. I, P. Smith and Dean P. F, Walker Harold Smith of the League of Kansas Municipalities will present an ill illustrated lecture." The Best Picture.
The school will convene Tuesday morning at 10 in the court room at the City Hall, Prof. W. C. Stephens of the botany department will speak on "Home Planning and Planting." The round table discussion will be held Tuesday, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 at the Chamber of Commerce.
The school will end Tuesday after noon with a sight-tour of the city, conducted by Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The tour will begin at $ \frac{2}{3} p. m. $ and is designed to cover the points of interest that will be brought out in the sessions of the school.
Apparatus Permits Operation on Single Bacterium
Cells Undergo Operation
(1) Source: Standard
Dr. Robert Chamberba has devided delicate attachments for a compound microscope by which it is possible for a single living cell to be dissected, manipulated or injected with different reagent's. The tips of the needle
New York, Nov. 22—Minute operations with a single tuberculosis bacterium as a subject have been made possible by means of a new apparatus developed at the Medical College of Cornell University.
It is expected that the micro-technique developed by the Cornell scientist may be of great value in studying the effect of different drugs tried out on the tuberculosis cell and the body cells which it attacks. Since any specific use in any disease must be of such character that it will cure on the causative organism and yet not harm the other tissues, accurate information as to the precise reaction of any suggested remedy is extremely important.
of the micro-manipulator are fine enough to dissect a red corpuscle from the blood only .0003 of an inch in diameter.
Christmas Seals Campaign Starts on November 30
Committee Expects to Top Total of Last Year by Using Larger
Force
The sale of Christmas seals will be begin on the campus Nov. 30, according to Virginia Indus, e27, who is it. The sales make a sales campaign among the students.
"We are setting the dates for the drive early," said Miss Imin, in order to make way for the Christmas candle campaign. By advancing the dates and organizing a larger sales force, she will have last year's total of $100 by half."
The campus has been divided into four main divisions, and each division is put in charge of a separate chairman. Dorothy Gregg will have charges of the sales in green hall; Elizabeth Short, Marvin hall; Louise Ridgeway, Watson hall; and Geraldine Taylor, central administration building.
Sales Force Named for Houses
Sales Force Named for Houses
Each organized house has a person in charge. The students on house are Mike, Mary, and the various house are Sally Leahy, Mornel Zell Waggatt, Josephine Allen, Marjorie Olusted, Theodore Benda, Margaret Patton, Ruth Johnson, Vera Murray, Elizabeth Campbell, Margaret Breast, Elonom Graff, Ernie Hekelbauermarr Carline McKinney, Joel Tidemann, Bradley Jiggly, Gregory Hodges, Wheeler Kearyn, Brewer, Robert Mur, John Engle, Wendell Holmes, "Ball" Kick, Robert Lee, Harry Bird, Fred Ward, Vernon Noah, Louis Krings, James Smith, Emery *Mary*, Raymond Phlox, Emily *Darcy*, Stephen Cavity, Henry Rothchild, Walter Hall and Dexsey Wilkerson.
A meeting of the entire sales force will be held tonight at 9:00 p. m., in central Administration building. Miss Mimie Scott, public health nurse and city sales manager for the canvassing, will talk at that time. Scott is one of the leaders in the media about the cash benefit fund for their veterinary hospitals.
Letters to Go to Residents
Letters to Go to resident
Twenty-five hundred letters are best
prepared and will be sent on a
marching day to Lawrence people.
One thousand more letters will be
sent out into the country at that
time.
School children, especially from the rural districts, have taken a great interest in the Christmas seal sale in other years. This year the rural school children will begin selling about Dec. 10. The city school children in Lawrence will not sell the seal this year.
Haskell students have shown an interest in the campaign against tuberculosis in the past but only the faculty, employees and workers at Haskell will be applied with the Christmas seals this year.
Phi Sigma Holds Meeting
Allen to Represent Fraternity at National Session
Doctor Latimer gave an interesting talk on the history of the pearl button industry as based on his own experience from an old man in the industry.
Dr. Hoyer B., Lattimer was the speaker at the meeting of Phil Sigma, professional biological fraternity held Thursday. The meeting was in form of a luncheon served by the Zoology Club at 5:30 in snow hall.
Any student who missed the Santa Fe train at Kansas City returning from Columbia Sunday morning, Nov. 22 and had to purchase a ticket over the Union Pacific No. 169 will please bring tickets he will pick up ticket over the Santa Fe to my office at once.—(Signed) Dean Agnes Husband.
--senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, one of the leading members of the senate wet blot, hailed the movement as the first official step in recognition of the fact that the Volunteer act cannot be enforced.
Every soap sculpturing has taken parts of the men's dormitory by storm at Antich College. Models of nymphs and aesthetic dancers are done in mezzo relive with the cleansing material as a medium.
--senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, one of the leading members of the senate wet blot, hailed the movement as the first official step in recognition of the fact that the Volunteer act cannot be enforced.
Fred Allen A. B. 26 of the department of zoology, was chosen as the representative to be sent to the national convention of PHI Sigma, in business with the university, this is to be held in Philadelphia during the Christmas holiday
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 22 — The flight of two United States navy T-10-seaplanes to Pannah probably will not start today, the navy air station here announced shortly before noon. It was decided that further tests of the machines which will carry eight aircraft on the long flight was advisable
Wire Flashes
Washington, Nov. 22—Twelve men, including a negriclublayer, were chosen early this afternoon for jury service in the conspiracy trial of the man accused of killing the multi-millenniareol oil man E. L. Dolteny. Both sides had exercised the right of preemptive challenges before these twelve were in the box and it was assumed that the final witness would come soon after the decision recens.
United Press
New York, Nov. 22—There is no controversy between Mexico and the United States over alleged Mexican assistance over Niameyang rebels or over the alleged activities of communism of Mexicans in Central America, President Calle informed the United Press today.
Defense Looks for Political Prejudice in Fall-Doheny Trial
Assignments of Jury to Box Come Only After Careful Examination
(United Press)
Examination
Washington, Nov. 22—An intimation that the defense feared possible injection of political or religious projections into the famed Fall-Doheny sympathy trial developed early in examination of venomened men.
The task of selecting jurors for the trial of former Secretary of the Interior Fall and the multimillionaire Terry Woolsey occurred in connection with the Ekl Hills naval oil reserve proceeded rapidly, and within a little more than an hour after court opened seven indictments against him, justice not right had been challenged.
But their assignment to the jury box came only after some had declared they had not read "Revelry," Samuel Hankine's story of a slave girl who had saved that neither politics nor religion would influence their judgment.
One of the talesmep won a Nego. Clinton Carter, stain water, said during his examination by the attorney for Doheny, that his brother had been approached a week ago Friday.
Grief Caused by Failure to Mark' Parcels Plainly
It was 8:30 in the evening and his waits of lament filled the room. He had a date and no clean shirt to wear. He ramaced all of the items of his roommate, and took care of his roommate, but the latter, being a crafty and wise young man, had safely locked his shirt in his trunk, so the mud search was of no avail. Just that evening his laundry bag had been returned to him unraveled from the box, and he removed the old lilacs, postmarks and old stamps.
"Situations of this kind are common," said R. C. Abraham, of the K, U. post office. "It is very plainly posted on the bulletin board in the post office that no parcels of any sort will be accepted unless they are clear of old stamps and any other debris." This applies especially to laundry bugs. Many of the students think that the邮职 employee can remove the old stamps but we are not supposed to do it."
Mr. Abraham said that the Kansas City office in particular is returning the laundry bags because of fatigue and the gender to comb with the rules.
Dr. Sherbon Attends Meeting
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of bone economics, attended a meeting of the university's bureau of parental education in Kansas City, Wednesday. Plans were made for a four day conference of the Kansas bureau of child research to be held the first week in March. The field will be represented by speakers from all over the country.
Yale University offers a possible solution of turning away many eligible students by raising tuition cost sheily and reducing the effect on the less serious applicants.
Medicinal Liquor Control Proposal Draws Criticism
Plan Will Make Uncle San Bartender Instead of Enforcer of Law,
Says Senator
--senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, one of the leading members of the senate wet blot, hailed the movement as the first official step in recognition of the fact that the Volunteer act cannot be enforced.
Washington, Nov. 22—The proposal of Federal Dry Chief Andrews for government supervision of medicinal liquor production and distribution encountered a sociotic today from infession of both wets and drys.
Privately, some dry expressed doubts as to whether congress would sanction such a measure, while wet leaders forewarn in the proposition that the first official recognition that the Valleada act is inadequate.
Sonator, Thomas J. Walsh, Donner,
Montana, ardent dey, declared he thought it "Would be worth while to make the experiment" which Andreas proposes (for government purchase of distilleries and stocks through a "private" corporation set up by the government.
"There may be some question as to the efficiency of the proposal because it does not include government distribution of industrial alcohol as well as medicinal liquor" Walsh said. "But I believe the dry air conditions will accept the knowledge of Anion accumulation who knows much more about the situation than they do."
The Anti-Sabon League issued a statement in which it commented dubiously upon the proposal, saying:
"The League is ablyhing final decision upon its attitudes toward opening distilleries because the facts concerning it are not available. Whether the United States should renew the manufacture of whisky here, or buy it abroad as the law provides, is an open question."
"It would have Uulee Sam turn from the law of a prohibition enforcer to that of a hair tender, a statement from this office server, that bitch is poison and this view is viewed by the Anti-Saloon League."
The web also will determine their attitude on the proposal later. A conference of wet members of congress will be called in both houses to convene Dec. 4 to admit legislative motive for the session.
Old Spanish Plays Read
El Ateneo Meeting Is Attended by New Members
Extracts from famous Spanish plays beginning with those of the Golden age, made up of the annual program given by members of El Altoano Spanish club in 1803. A run for 180 years Administration building.
Twenty new members who were accepted by the club at the last meeting were admitted. Marie里斯, c.27 was in charge of the following pro
Golden age, "La Vida Es Suena," Calderon, presented by Russell Culver, A. B, 26; and Esther Seltie, c²⁷; Romantic period, "La Conquercia De Venecia," Martinez La Carrera, B. Presented at the Academy of Art, Raisin Culver, A. B, 26; Raisin Culver, A. B, 26; Robles, c²⁹; Nora Barre, c³⁸;
"Dion Alavar," Duppe De Drivas,
Presented by Myron Waggoner, A.
B. 26, and Russell Culver, A. B. 26,
Modern Period, "Cuerto De Labato"
by Lay Bank, c. 27, Nora Ruedal, c. 37,
and Gilberto Rubles.
"Sin Palabras," Los Quintero, Presented by Lydia Back, c27, and Russell Calver, A. B., 26.
Carver, T. "Spanish Folk Song," presented by Thelma McCully, c28, and Jenniieve Hermann, unel.
The meeting closed with an instructional game "Singing Proverbs."
Cornell University library has received more than 250 tablets and comes of cuneiform writing dating from 2500 B. C.
Thanksgiving vacation will
begin Wednesday, Nov. 24 at
12:30 p. m. Classes will be
resumed Monday, Nov. 29 at
8:30 a. m.
E. H. Lindley.
First Week in December
Is Deadline for Firing
"All the women who are trying out for the Women's rifle team must fire at least three record scores of 10 shoots each before the final elimination which will be held the first week of December or they may be nominated separately disciplined from the elimination" and Sept. W. L. Huber today.
The target range will be chose during the Thanksgiving vacation and the women who are supposed to fire on Thursday and Friday will be allowed to finish their record from Monday and Tuesday after the bell days. "There will be no time," she insisted that three record scores until after the first elimination," according to Sergeant Huber.
County Clubs Will Get Jayhawker for $1.00,
Chairman Announces
Governing Organizations and Enterprise Committee to Pay Rest
The special price of $1.00 for each 1927 Jaywalker that the County Clubs purchase for their high schools has been made possible by the combined actions of the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, and the Student Enterprise, which is remaining the remaining cost of the books, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Associated County Club Committees.
"The number of books sent out depends entirely on the individual clubs and the work of the members of each club." Nichols said, "and the Men's Student Council, the W. Women's Association, have agreed only to help finance the number of annuals for which the clubs make deposits of $1.00
Books will not be sent out to all the high schools unless each club organizes and raises the money to pay for them at this reduced price, according to the statement made by Nichols this morning.
A general County Club convention will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, after each County Club will meet in separate rooms to organize and plan or their part of the County Club program.
In order to insure the success of this plan, Nichols urges that the members of each club organize now and begin raising the required amount for all the high schools in the county at once.
the program for this year includes the giving of the Jayhawkers to high schools, the distribution of literature concerning the University to prospective students and citizens of the state, speaking tours throughout the state by members of the faculty, and personal work during the vacations.
Brave Billy Uses Pistol and Darkness Results
"Oh Mr. Moon, won't you please go away soon," and it did. But that big electric flood light wouldn't budge, wouldn't even get in the shadows a minute. It was that way every night that Betty and I were together. One didn't even have a chance to stick one's toe, it was so light.
Billy felt brave and adventurous Tuesday night. He took his little gum with him, walked solemnly up Ohio street, stepped in front of Corbion hall, held his hiski new pail at the door, kissed eyes and ears, and There was no light.
we don't know that this is just how it happened that Corbitt hull doesn't have a light above the bullet shatterer the globe of the flood light.
The police department have not yet apprehended the culprit.
Magazine Ready for Circulation
The first run of the University of Kansas Graduate Magazine, which is to be circulated this week, is off the press and it is expected that the magazine will be in the mail for Friday of this week. The magazine will contain more general personal alumni items than any previous number and will contain an unusual number of illustrations. The "Presidents Page" of this issue will be a tribute to A. W. Gladest, A. B. 70. A number of students at the campus, as well as a picture of the old "Rush Club" of 1893 will be included in the magazine.
Recess to Begin Wednesday Noon, Says John Dyer
Cases of Hobo Vandalism Are Turned Over to Students for Settlement
"This is certainly an optimistic generation," said John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, this morning when he learned that many students believed that classes would be dismissed Tuesday at noon because of the coronavirus. "And they believe that after a 15 to 0 defeat and Holo day!"
Hobo Day Complaints
The regular Thanksgiving vacation will begin Wednesday at noon and last until 5:00 p. m., Sunday, as announced in the University catalog. It was announced after the Oklahoma victory that an additional day's vacation would be required for the Thanksgiving假期 if Missouri were defeated last Saturday.
"There will probably be some action on some of the affairs," said Mr. Dyer, "and we expect to hear the police any investigations okay." He wrote.
Remarking on the Hobo day disturbances, Mr. Dyer and that all matters and complaints concerning the affair have been turned over to the Moe's Student Council and the W. S. G. A.
Damage Is Not Great
At least two outbreaks between instructors and students occurred Friday. At the present, there does not seem to be any serious consequences. Cases of candiation such as rocking the street car, piling buildings on the sidewalk and damaging buildings and other property have been reported.
Disturbances were not much more violent than on former Hobo days except inside of the buildings, according to opinions expressed by several students who have witnessed other Hobo days.
Job Becomes Perilous for Football Officials
A reference frequently gets in the road of the ball-locker in a football game and causes the offensive man to be stopped without a gain but it is an unusual occasion when the football player knocks the official out of his path to pave the way for a substantial gain.
The Kansas-Nebraska contest featured an example of the former incident when the referee stopped Pressel, Cornwall back, as he was trying to circle the end. The latter case is aptly illustrated by Charlie Rogers, Kevin Finn hallibut, andREFERENCEingham in a recent Pennsylvania game.
Pennsylvania employs a famous baited ball play which is rapidly becoming famous throughout the football circles of the United States. The quarterback crouches down directly behind the ball. He immediately turns around after he receives the ball and rushes back to the other three backs who are bunched together in a buddled position. The backs then all start out in open formation, and the opposing team to determine which man has the ball.
This play was executed in a recent game in which Mr. Shaughnessy was officiating. The play was started and he was hot on the trail of the man who supposedly had the ball. In the meantime, he was directly in the path of Mr. Rogers, who was the real possessor of the ball. Mr. Rogers got away from one way out of difficulty, promptly gave his honour, the referee, a beautiful stiffarm and proceeded on his way while the referee rolled in the dust. When Roger's jaint was ended he was safely across his opponents' goal line.
Club Feasts on Waffles
The Home Economics club held a waffle supper in the home economics dining room, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5. Miss Irene Summers, A. B. '27, is making a study of the influence of food on the results of waffle iron, was in charge of the waffles. Three different kinds of waffles were served.
Northwestern University's department of history will use motion pictures to aid in teaching American history. A set of 33 films have been purchased from Yale University all of which are guaranteed to be authentic,