PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927
Student Councils Accepts New Plan for Hill Elections
General Election Abolishee for Freshman Officers; Women to Elect Separately
The plan reported by* the student elections committee at a meeting Tuesday evening was adopted by W. S. G, A. and the Men's Student Council at a joint meeting in Green hall last night.
The plan provides for one election each year in the spring for class officers and student council members the men's and women's elections to be separate and managed by the two student councils. The men shall elect the president, treasurer, and dance director to serve as vice president and secretary of each class. The Jayhawker editor and business manager shall be elected jointly by the men and women. A separate batilot and ballot box shall be provided for the women at their general election. No class business shall be transacted without the endorsement of the four officers. The freshmen elect their classmates, the fellows held separately by the two committees in the fall. And the election of school officers in the general election shall be abolished.
"Although the elections last spring for W. S. G. A, were placed on a non-political basis, the women were placed on the party tickets in the class elections this last fall and they feel that is inconsistent with the non-political policy of W. S. G. A, a reorganization of the system," said Harriet DeWolf, secretary of W. S. G. A, last night.
The two councils also adopted the following resolution in appreciation of the basketball team: Whereas,
The University of Kansas basketball team has by virtue of its victory over the University of Missouri won its sixth consecutive Missouri Valley championship, and Wherons.
This victory is the reward of nars, training and consistent play developed under the expert direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen. We the members of the Men's and Women's student organizations, and wished for the best luck against Kansas State on Friday night.
Contract for Lectures Is Signed by Blackman
Dr. Frank W. Blacknor, professor of sociology in the University, has signed a contract to deliver a number of lectures on "Sociology" at the Sixth Annual Pacific Palisades summer school and assembly at Pacific Palisades next summer, the week beginning July 25.
The Pacific Palisades educational institute is similar in many respects to those of Chantapau, New York. It offers a variety of courses, J., and holds its sessions annually.
The institution draws its summer lecturers from all parts of the world, and on the summer program, in addition to Doctor Blackman, will be Prof. Gordon S. Watkins, of the University of Illinois and Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard, of the Ohio State University. Rev. Lynn Hugh, head of teaching of China, will also be numbered among the lecture attractions.
Pacific Palisades is located on the north shore of San Monica Bay, is within the city limits of Los Angeles and is conducted under the apsuices of the Southern California Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Federal Court Officer Visits Law Fraternity
Frank C. Campbell, clerk of the federal district court of Kansas for the pain 25 years, was a guest of the Delta Drama Tuesday evening.
After dinner Campbell gave an interesting talk on "Practice and procedure of the Federal courts." This is the third of a series of courts and talks given by and for the benefit of the fraternity.
Dr. C, A. Lory Spoke on Communism at an address given by Dr. Charles A. Lory, head of the Colorado State Agricultural College to a society in Denver he stated that communism will not spread in the United States as long as teachers are permitted free thought and free speech.
Freshmen at Michigan lead in the number of students receiving straight "A" grades. There were 15 freshmen, 9 sophomores, 6 junior and 14 sophomores.
More Than 2,000 Are Expected to Attend Parenthood School Opening in Kansas City Today
Kansas City, Mo., March 2—Procedural psychology as applied to child raising is to be given a trial by representative families from ten middle-aged women.
A three day school in parenthood which more than 2,000 fathers and mothers are expected to attend opened last week. The Kansas City Child Development Bureau and the child research of the University of Kansas, who are sponsoring the midwest conference on education for parenthood, hope to preserve the culture of America's youth, as the "nation's most valuable asset."
Strikingly modern in its nature, the three day program of lectures will feature a score of child research and teaching from universities all over the country.
The atmosphere of the convention bears no similarity to that of the usual parent-teachers' convention, and because the teacher is the doctor or family doctor, the
Treasurer Comments Students for Contributions
Carruth Fund Is Lagging Rev. Feucht to Lecture on "Luther at Worms"
Miss Edith Stone, treasurer of the New York committee for the Carruth memorial poetry prize, who is spending some time in Lawnside, is speaking of the prizes. "The number of students from undergraduates is pleasingly surprising. We appreciate the fact that the students themselves are willing to give, and would like to offer more," she adds. "Many of the contributors are graduated. The possibility however is remote. Thus for the fund is only sufficient for the larger $100 prize. Donations on the whole are coming in. Carruth who have promised their financial aid or are negligent or find themselves unable to contribute. There are others, however, who are willing to donate more than they can afford. If the adequate amt cannot be raised.
"It is interesting to note," Miss Snow continued, "the large number of checks we have received from California where Professor Cerrith Williams works on the only Kauai who are interested in this prize but all those who have in any way come in contact with him. "We have also received, several donations from people who only knew the University," she added. "I should like to emphasize the fact." Miss Snow cited, "that while the contributions are coming in slowly, we are particularly pleased at the source from which we are receiving them, the undergraduates and the staff (as well as the alumni) of the University."
Y. M. C. A. Fall Pledges Have Not All Been Paid
Approximately $800 out of a total of $2,230 billed to the University Y, M. C. A, budget last October and payout on Nov. 10, 1926 and Jan 1, 1927 was paid, according to Robert Mitchie, 28, treasurer of the Y, M. C. A.
These pledges were made during the finance campaign last October, and it is these student promises that are relied upon in carrying out the budget expenditures of the Y. M. C. A. "Failure to meet them naturally results in financial difficulties for the 'Y.'" said Mike this morning.
Tan Beta Pi P. Has Dinner Meeting
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity, had its meeting Tuesday,
night at the Thimble theatre too.
The fraternity was very short talk,
a business meeting followed.
The fraternity holds at least
one dinner meeting a month in order
to have recreation before taking up
the business, according to Homer
and assistant instructor in engineering.
Mine is making an effort to secure the payment of student pledges required for the "dream job" that the "CY" may carry out in work on the HP as per budget plan, it is necessary for those who have paid to do so in soon in possible.
Work on a gymnastics which will be stricty for women has started at the University of Washington. The structure will cost $25,000, and will be divided into two floors. The lower floor is furnished with lockers, while the top one will be used especially for dancing classes, and will have a special cork hindum covering.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Herbert Parker, c'25, of Topela.
lectures will give advice on child training. They claim that strength of character and right habits depend more on the skill of parents in training the child than on his natural instincts and abilities.
Latest contributions from research and actual practice in the science of training a child from birth through five years, from every angle by the lecturers.
There is no reason, they claim, why a child should grow into an adult lacking the facilities that make for success. It is possible to instill aggressiveness, morality, evenness of temper or conscience into a child by giving
training in early childhood, they hold. Some of the many lectures on the varied program are designed to point out the responsibility of the father in training of the child, as well as to appreciate the efforts and achievements of the mother in the eyes of the father; others in training children under nurses in school will form the subject of other speciales and papers.
"Latter at Worms" is the subject of a lecture which the Rev. O. E. Foucock, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church in New York, lives at Immaculée Lutheran church tonight at 7 p.m. The Reverend Mr. Foucock, it is a Lutheran pastor from Kansas City and has a long history in evidence in lecture work of this nature.
The subject which will be treated is of vital historical significance, according to the Rev. W, W. Steppworth, local pastor, and the public is cordially invited to the lecture.
Immanuel Lutheran church is located at the corner of Teeth and Kentucky streets.
According to the information give out by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Arkansas, women earn a higher grades than men. The women have a general grade point average of 2.41, which is 60 better than the men's average. Pratunty men made an average of 2.35, and obesity women an average of 2.28.
Previous Efforts to Find Such Traces in Other Mummies Unsuccessful
Red Blood Cells Found in Peruvian Mummies Reports H. U. Williams
[Science Service]
Buffalo, N. Y., March 3—Finding of red blood cells in two Peruvian mummies, 1,200 years old has been reported by Dr. Herbert U. Williams of the University of Buffalo.
Bills introduced into the state legislature of Nebraska provide that no student in a school supported in whole or in part by the state may pledge a college sorority or fraternity before having completed at least one year's work in the institution where the organization is located.
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Previous efforts to find traces of red blood in Egyptian and other mummies have not been successful, though a great number of mummies have been examined and other remarkable evidence has been described. Several anatomists have reported, in the past, signs of what might be red blood cells in dinosaur millions of years old, but such evidence was considered inconclusive and doubtful.
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Doctor Williams states that the discovery of red blood cells in the mummies was unexpected. But microscope studies and chemical tests led him to the conclusion that unusually favorable conditions were required it possible for a few of these fragile structures to survive in the tissues even through so many centuries. In one of the mummies he found what he interpreted to be "an old hemorrhage" from his own red corpuscles, but with this degradation of the majority."
Doctor Williams' findings, he states, indicate that much could be done by study of suchummies to determine the diseases of early American races, especially diseases of the chest and abdomen.
Dissection of the mummies also revealed arteries, nerves, muscles, and tendons which could be readily identified.
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