SUNDAY, APRIL 15.1928
1847071
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men's Student Council Rejects Proportional Representation Plan
System Would Be Impractical for University Schools, Resort Saves
A committee of the Men's Student Council, appointed to investigate the feasibility of applying a system of proportional representation on the council, reported at a recent meeting and recommended an impractical for use at K. U.
No definite action was taken and investigation of the matter will continue. It may be two or three years before it is finally accepted, or reject the plan.
Martin Dickinson, 129, chairman of the committee, in making the report stated several objections to the system. The greatest objection was that the system required application, although in theory it was desirable. Under such a system the counting of ballots would take three to five times as long at the present, and a considerable amount of the student body would be necessary.
The report also stated that a study of the actual results of recent elections shows that in general no substantial change would have been made by the adoption of proportional representation. In fact, many ballots for the presidency were obtained whereby the voters, themselves, accumbish the desired results.
The report brought out further that the plan would be of only limited application. At K. U., proportional representation was used to elect the eight College and to the three Engineering representatives, for by the proposed plan at least three would have to be elected. The College and University would be less than a majority of the council.
Hotel Design Is Problem for Junior Architects
The next major problem in junior design is a hotel to be placed in a city with thirty to fifty thousand rooms. The architect must Kellogg, professor of architecture.
The hotel will be situated on a corner of the business district and will have a frontage of 125 feet, and run back 50 feet on the side street. It will have 156 rooms and the height of the building is 84 feet. By the number of rooms on each floor,
The ground floor will consist of the lobby, coffee shop, main dining room, and three rooms on the front suitable for small shops. In the main lobby will be the clerk's desk, elevators, telephone booths, and checking room.
On the basement floor will be the billiard room, barber shop, store room. On the first floor will be the mezzanine and ladder 'rest rooms. The average bedroom size will be 20 feet by 15 feet, but they will have private baths. These not having private baths will have lavender.
The sketch of the problem was due April 14, and the next problem will be a continuation of the hotel with further developments.
Texas Book Store to Buy Texts
Texas Book Store to Buy Texts
The Texas book store is sending a request for books Tuesday, April 16 and 17, by buyed text books from the students of the university. No textbooks will be whether they are to be in use here next year or not. Students who desire to sell books are requested to bring the books to Watson library on the third floor of Watson library.
League Plans Meetings
To Study and Assist Project of National League
Plans for the remainder of the meetings this year and for the first four of next were made at a meeting of his executive council of the College, home of Women's College who was a recent afternoon in France all.
The League is attempting to obtain as speaker at their next meeting, to be held Monday, April 23, Henderson County Republican, in Philadelphia. The other meetings this year are to be devoted to the sturge of two of the main projects of the National League of Women Voters, the women's movement, and the infant maternity act.
Plans for the summer were made for each girl she shall see the reponses of her classmates, her district, and confer with him on what could be done to further the work.
The first meeting of next year will be given over to hearing reports of the summer work. The study of the planks in the platform of the Democratic party, and the third to the study of the opposition party. The fourth will be given over to the study of the machinery of voting. Plans for the other meetings will be announced.
A survey is now being made under the direction of Viola Harbison, c30 of the number of faculty members and graduate students who take advantage of the absence voters law. She will report on this survey at the next meeting.
Offer "Floating University" Funds
Offer "Floating University" Fund
A fund of $8,000 has been offered
to three students to be divided among three students
other men or women, of the "Floating
University" who accomplish the
required work. A national friendship on the trip "Three
honour will be given to the most
undestanding student, $2,000 to the seeker.
The fellowship session will be made by a committee
f three consisting of the president f the faculty, the director of education f and the head of the staff of juries.
Dean D. M. Swarthout left Friday morning for Abillee where he judged musical events of the high schools of that section and was in Kansas City, Kano. Saturation to be held at the Wymouth musical contest which was held at the Wyndotte High School. Friday evening at Abillee Dean Swarthout bent the combined because and glee clubs of the high school and judged a section in a series of formal numbers.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
The Biggest Event in Kansas
The Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday
Richard Barthelmess
in a worthy successor to "The Patent Leather Kid."
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," with Molly O'Day
Prices; 15c, 50c, matinee
25c. 50c. evening
Shows: 3-7-9.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Marie Prevost
in
Coming
"A Blond for a Night"
Douglas Fairbanks as "The Gaucho"
Educators of Kansas Will Hold Conference Here April 23 and 24
Differentiation of Junior High From Grade School to Be Topic Problem
The program of the conference of Kansas educators on the junior high school, which will be held at the University April 23 and 24 under the univer-
sity's direction, has been announced this morning by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler. The purpose of the conference is to bring into the foreground some of the things that should be done in the junior high school to differentiate it from the grade school.
"The junior high school is a sort of vestibule to life on the adolescent plane," said Dean Schwegler. "The students of junior high school age are undergoing revolutionary changes and attempts to make their adjustments."
Invitations to attend the conference
Institute superintendents and principals
and programs have been sent to all in
Kansas and Missouri. The sessions
however, are open to all persons whose
name is required for charge. The
program is as follows:
April 23
Opening session, 9:00 a.m. m. Fraser
chapel. Musical program by Mrs.
Alicie Moncrieff, contructor and Prof.
William Baldwin, castlist of the
School of Fine Arts.
9:30--Round table, subject, Individual Guidance, Presidential Officer J. R. Barnes, principal Officer Prof. Pul A. Witty, principal Testers Prof. Pul A. Witty, School of Education. Open discussion led by F. L. Kearns, student of students in Kansas, City, Kan.
10:30-General meeting, presiding
of理事会. Prof. Karl Twente. Viola
Schulz. Dr. Marianne Schultze. Dress of welcome. Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Address by Dr. P. W. Linden.
120-Round table, subject, Social Adjustment, Presiding officer, Prof. H. W. Johnson, Paper, The Second Amendment, Paper, by Henry King, principal, central Junior High School, University City, Mo. Open discussion led by A. J. Stont, superintendent of schools Touka Pain, Prof. W. R. Smith, open discussion led by Prof. T. L. Collier, Washburn College, Question box led by Dotcox Corp. 4:00-Recess, visits to Watson Library, Dyke museum, Spooner-
5:30-6:30 Informal reception
Union building
9:00—Round table, subject, Exploration of Capacity and Trend. Pee
80:- General meeting, presiding officer, Dean Schwegwler, Music by quartets from Oread Training School, Address by Doctor Cox.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
siding officer, Ira J. Bright, superintendent of schools, Leavenworth. Vocal solo, Miss Paya Crowell, Paper explorations to Define the Immediate Environment Open discussion led by T. B. Portwood superintendent of schools, Attichion.
10:30—Vocal solo, Prof. W. B.
Downing. Paper, Exploratory Physical
Education in the Junior High
School. East Camden High School,
Kansas City. Mo. Open discussion led by J. E.
Kennedy principal, junior high
school. Lawnard.
1:30: General session, presiding of
Fierer, W. W. Corfman, appendant to
schools Lawrence, Paper, Some
Scholars, Paper, Some Scholars,
Schwegene. Open discussion led by
W. F. Shaw, principal; Central Juno
School, Kansas City, Kan., Adjacency
Washington, April 14 - Even the shiest wild animals can be tuned, the species can be tested. The Biological Survey told members of the American Society of Mammologists meeting here this morning. It all depends on how you handle them and who is doing it.
Many wild animals that have not come in contact with man and his descendants, and easily tamed, Mr. Bailey stated, the inaccessible mountain sheep, now used for logging, and early days little aversion to man, according to the Indians and early settlers.
Shyest Wild Animals Can Be Converted Into Pets
If gently treated the prong-horned antelepis, the most timid and retiring of our native animals, will make up for the well-known natural declines.
To demonstrate his theory, Mr. Bailey exhibited at his lecture a tame beaver, some white fooled mice and a black snake domed by man. The latter are denimers of the Mojave desert in North America, come in contact with human beings.
Deposit With
(Glencore Services)
Luncheon Special 35c Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Tonight
Watkins National Bank
"Where Jayhawks meet and eat"
Lawrence, Kansas
Sunday Dinner
The New OREAD CAFE
Special
Harry Ingalls
Four Days' Growth of Whiskers Photographed
Ann Arbor, Miah, April 14—The meat thoroughly be-photographed patch of whiskers that ever grew on a human chin was displayed on the screen here today before the meeting of the national anthony tasters, by Prof. R. J. Terry, Arthur C. Pillibury and George A. Subb of Washington in Missoula, Missouri, at Garden, St. Louis.
(Reserve Nerview)
The picture was made with a movie camera "shooting" through a high-power microscope, the expert microtensors had a square centimeter—about a quarter of a square inch—of his reach, and he would watch after every two hours for four days and nights the camera ticked off the growth of his stubble—always the same color.
It was tapped at the outset that it would be possible to make a motion picture film of the growth of hair in a subject, pointing, because the stretching of the subjects skin moved the hairs about too much. However, as a long succession of "stitches" from interesting data on the rate of growth of human hair
Architects to Meet April 18
Architects in need
The Architectural Society will be April 18, at which time the members will choose the design to be used for their pin. The winning design will be chosen from those submitted by members of the society.
Law, Fraternity, Dines
Pitt Delta Phil, legal fraternity,
the Juncheon Thursday at the Union cafeteria.
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice chancellor of the University, H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, were guests. The Juncheon was held at which Doctor Burdick gave a talk.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasson Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The
Kathleen Mary Quintan-
WAY TO BEAUTY
—in Nature's own
nature, ours,
ours
These are Miss Quinlan's basic Preparations to fulfill Nature's four great laws:
Quinlan - Cleaning
the skin of the nipples.
It is important the moment it comes contact with the skin, to penetrate, to penetrate, to penetrate, and to enamble the skin.
Qquinian Skin Simulant - exercires the cells of the skin, keeps them active and maintaining normally . . . . . 75, 100
mourning naturally . . . . . . . 75, 100
mourning birch oils, keeps the skin free from lines and wrinkles . . . . . . . 1, 90, 3,00
Qquinian Violet Astringent - as it is desigrted, keeps the skin time-granued, the common fruit and youth-fulening
Our Toilet Goods. Decisions can curve a car into an impossible Poisonpillar. Abk men for Miss May's arrival. And he is ending the Squibb meeting the Squibb Meeting. Mailing Treatment.
Rankin Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678
"Handy for Students
It is a proved fact that girls like very thin flexible order both when wearing new shoes and when buying new ones. We pride ourselves in doing the question right. Shop Shoes.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, SL
Reference Books
50c
75c
$1.00
Values up to $6.
Book Store
1401 Ohio Street
Music That Charms Monday — Tuesday
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Jerry at the Organ
It is the famished film I this celebration gave bits that made critics dum aye over most—“Gone,” “Call him a *gnous*” (“positively inspired.” See “The Chaseer” and wipe to give some of the greatest comedy goats. Langton fan for life.
Added Entertainment:
Shows: 3-7-9.
Mat. 10-40.
SOON—
Eve. 10-50
Laura LaPlante in "Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
Plan now to attend special midnight show, Thursday, April 19—10:15 p.m. Ten units of entertainment, featuring Hale and Deery blues singers. Dancing girls galore. A hot orchestra—and a feature picture, "If I Were Single," with May McAvoy, Conrad Nagle. Tickets on Sale Starts Monday.
AC
Call us at the start of a perfect day
Phone 101
The Dirt and Grit of This Windy Weather
Grinds itself into the dainty color and texture or spring fabrics. This wears out the material as well as giving it sooty appearance.
Have your clothes cleaned often so that they will last longer.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaner
1019 MASS.
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