UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
21, 1941.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
intest of Psi
psi de-
int dev
A.T.O.'s
Phi Psi
it starts.
2-10 in
P.A.D.,
points.
Phi Psi
D. five
the third
more be-
l found
points to
the Phi
with 4 topped Sealey, turned faces
FT
1 1
1 1
0 1
1 1
0 3
2 0
- 6 -7
FT
0 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 2
0 1
- 1 -9
cry
eat the
appes. 38
not what
Fortener, who after the sketball
Ameri-
dith the
as been
In 1936,
of the
on the
Berlin.
Stanford Controlled By Single Council
Combined student government with men and women sitting together on a central council to solve all-student problems is a functioning reality at Stanford University in California.
A single concubit system of government is no experiment at Stanford; it is the mainstem of all university activities. To quote from the Stanford Handbook, "Stanford is a democracy. At
first, you will never realize the extent to which student government pervades almost every phase of Stanford life. Every organization to which you belong, every dance, play, or concert you attend, every office or committee position you fill, every examination paper you write all belongs to the student government system. Stanford is a democracy." Stanford Acted
Stanford Acted
Originally Stanford, like Kansas, had separate councils for men and women. The system didn't work very efficiently. However, unlike Kansas, Stanford did something about it.
Stanford students organized themselves into the Associated Students of Stanford University. They set up two new offices, president and vicepresident of the student body, and formed a council composed of members of the old M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. to sit as an executive council of student government.
Although the two old councils were allowed to continue functioning, their activities were limited to problems dealing exclusively with men or women students. To the new Executive Council was delegated power tc regulate all student activities.
Eleven on Council
The Executive Council has 11 members, meets weekly, and "exercises control over all the campus' subsidiary organizations except living groups." Members of the council are two sophomores, two juniors, two seniors, two graduate students, one member-at-large, and the president and vice-president.
The following are subsidiary organizations of the Executive Council: Publications Council, Dramatics Council, Debate Council, Rally Committee, Music Council, Women's Athletic Association, Women's Conference.
All athletics, including both varsity and intramural sports, are regulated by the central council.
FACULTY INTEREST-
(Continued from page three)
“career” education would destroy democracy.
Change Curriculum
In addition to this discussion, Dean Lawson gave a brief summary of the changes made in College courses during the fall semester. Approximately 65 courses, many in the language departments, were dropped while 30 new courses were organized. Significant changes in the content of courses of study or their prerequisites were made in approximately 125 other courses bringing the total number of courses changed in any way to over 225.
Genius is only the power of making continuous efforts.
Honesty is a warrant of far more safety than fame.
"The large number of changes shows that we are self critical, making changes where changes are needed and keeping abreast of the times." Dean Lawson said.
Phi Psi's to Attend Founder's Banquet In K.C. Tonight
Forty members of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will journey to Kansas City, Mo., tonight to attend a Found'r's Day banquet at the University Club.
The banquet will celebrate the eighty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Joe Gilbert, an alumnus of the Kansas chapter, will be the toastmaster. In addition about 150 other Kansas City alumni will attend the celebration, and the Missouri chapter of the fraternity will send representatives.
A quintet from the Kansas chapter will sing numbers arranged by Jack Cadden, senior engineer. The quintet is composed of Otto Kiehl, college senior, Bob Brown, college junior, Warren Anderson, college junior, Bob Busler, freshman law, and Larry Winn, college senior
TIGERS HOPE—
(continued from page four)
Carter, 5 foot 10 inch sophomore
will be the starting guards.
K.U. Lineup Unchanged
The Kansas lineup will remain the same with Howard Engleman, T. P. Hunter, Bobby Allen, John Kline, and Marvin Sollenberger, scheduled to take the floor at the tipoff.
Other players making the trip are John Buescher, Jim Arnold, Ed Hall, Vance Hall, and Charles Walker. The freshman basketball players are going along as guests of "Phog" Allen and have been instructed to lend their vocal chords to the cause.
Three University students will shortly obtain the status of professional actors when they go on the road early next week in the leading roles of an advertising playlet sponsored by the Kansas Electric Power company.
To Go On Road
ActorsTurnPro
Gene Whetstone, special student,
Betty Lou Perkins, college freshman,
and Harlan Cope, college freshman,
are the students who have the roles
in the play. Whetstone does double
duty as narrator and ice-man.
The play was written by Phil Russel, '39, advertising manager of the electric company. It will be shown in Leavenworth and Parsons early next week, but the entire road schedule has not yet been completed.
Five Students Give Musical Program For Kiwanis Club
Five University students appeared at the Kiwanis Club luncheon yesterday in a musical program.
Elsie Heiberg, fine arts freshman,
sang "Sacrement," (MacDonald).
John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman,
played a cello solo, accompanied by
Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore,
at the piano.
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
fashion a respectable if not title
warded
fashion a respectable if not title-contending Kansas swimming club. For listed among this year's faithful freshmen mremen, who generate a huge amount of exertion in the Robinson pool late every afternoon, are at least three men who are reportedly more classy than the varsity's best. These include Jim Sherman, a husky Stanford transfer, Bob Stevens, a choice breast-stroker, and Bill Mahoney, former Wvandotte high school backstroker.
Sherman has been clocked in 26.50 in the 50-yard dash more than once this year, and Raport said that he should exceed this mark easily next year. Stevens has consistently
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swim his 100-yard specialty in 1:10 two seconds better than the best varsity effort, while Mahoney is a backstroker who is destined to make Raport forget all about Marion Cooper, a man of championship proportions, who failed to come back to school at mid-semester.
YOUR FINAL CHANCE TO SAVE ON--walked out of the leading role, and also the studio, of "High Sierra" whereas Humphrey Bogart takes the part to grab orchids from the critics!
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Other yearling swimmers of promising ability include dashmen Charles Bliss, Tom Schwinn, and John Kraemer, backstroker Dick Epps, and distance man Bob Cohlemeyer.
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Add to this array the names of returning varsity men Bill Mackie, who has performed sturdily in the dashing and diving this year; Joe Morton, a hefty dash man who has carried off numerous points for the Jayhawkers in every meet to date; Gene Nelson, a distance man of improving ability; Ed Moses, dashman, and Beachy Musser, a distance stylist, and one can see that Jim might be furnished a chance when next winter rolls around.
Raport is considering the possibility of a meet between his freshmen and a picked group of intramural All-Stars after the intra-school meet late next month.
GRANADA
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
BONNIE BAKER Singing "Oh! Johnny"
ORRIN TUCKER and His Orchestra
JERRY COLONNA The Human Calliope
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