PAGE 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
Campus Politics Again Take Turn for Better or for Worse as Result of Aggie Defeat
The Bloc. Mask party, which for nine years opposed the Pachmacher party in Hill politics, is no more. I passed from the scene of campus politics last spring before the election was replaced by an independent coalition.
The Independent coalition, new
known as the Independent party
makes no secret of the fact that it
is the same old Black Mask party
two or three hundred new members
until a new president, non-Fraternity member of the University
The intent action of this new party has been the withdrawal of its complete ticket from the fall class elections. This action has come as the result of a considerable sentiment among students, faculty and faculty of the University since the recent defeat of the Kansas eleven the Argentine last Saturday, Oct. 16.
List of Voters Incomplete
An annual situation arose in the election of the first scheme to be held Thursday. The word of preparation the lists of eligible voters for the polling places was necessarily completed by the stenographic bureau in a limited time. When students went in the polls, they discover that their candidates could not vote because their names did not appear on the lists.
Politics Hurt Team
It was discovered that through error the names of several hundred students had been omitted from these lists, and the election was postponed until the following Thursday. In the two political cases between the two political factions.
In convention last Monday, Commissioner E. L., Lindsey, announced that it was the feeling of friends of the University that this rivalry was largely responsible for the football defend. All football men withdrew from the two tickets last Tuesday, and the action of the Independent party in the playoffs will be announced, will be effective until "the end of the present football season."
The Pachacamac party has not taken any definite action on the matter.
While the political situation holds the center of the stage, it might not be amites to find out just how the country is doing. The political and politics came into existence.
Student Government Beginning Student government at the University of Kansas dates from April 20 1989. At that time, the men students
First Council Met in 1909
History of Snow Hall Began Forty Years Ago
of the University petitioned the faculty for greater control of student affairs by the student themselves. With the authorization of the University Council, a new negotiation of a Men's Student Council with representatives from the various schools of the University, by a meeting of the students. These plans were immensely adopted by the Board and the School of Medicine. It was not until eligibility for membership in this council was extended to students completing three semesters of work in the University that the School of Law and the School of Pharmacy became a constitution for student government.
On April 27 an election committee was appointed by Councilor Strong and the date for the election was set for Thursday, May 6. At the election, 389 votes were cast. The first meeting of the council was held May 12, 1996. It was in this same year that the W. S. G.A. the governing women students in the University was organized with a state council.
The Australian ballot was chosen by the Men's Student Council Sept. 20, 1960, as the election system to be used in the University. Two days later rules were passed to regulate voting; the system allowed into a bitter fight between the fraternity and non-fraternity factions. In 1912, because of a fractional power, much of the original power of the Men's Student Council was withdrawn, by the Senate of the University faculty. It continued to function in a hiatus until 1984, when a new constitution was adopted, this date the university was grown.
Forty years have passed since Snow hill, now the most venerable of the University's buildings, became the new home of the departments of botany, geology and zoology. Students of another generation probably reasoned that a stone structure, uniquely stone structure, the fourth to be added to the University campus.
Snowball is the second oldest building on the campus and the fourth to be erected since the founding of the University. It was named in honor of President William J. Foster, a pioneer of natural history, and later chancellor of the University.
Today, Snow hall stands as a moment to the achievement of the University. During its career of service in the U.S., he accumulated sauna and a geology building. But the "spirit of progress" has made necessary its removal, and in a few years, perhaps, it will be exposed to the expansion of the Library building.
And now this building, so intertwined with the life of the University, is doomed. Within a few years it will be razed, but not, however, until a new science structure is built to house the departments now in old Snow. So one by one, the landmark of the University's youth are passing.
The $50,000 appropriation necessary for the building was obtained from the state legislature after a bong king named Michael Patterson, city members who were at the University are still on the teaching staff, but hundreds of former students in all wards of life and in all parts of the city were grateful to happy hours apart within its walls.
The building was originally designed for the use of the geology, botany and zoology departments. However, in 1012, when there was no school, the athletes of the school filed down to the basement in the west end of the building, while the geologists and botanists were sent up to the attic. At once that is used to a botany laboratory was turned into a museum.
Powers of the Council
At present the Men's Student Council controls all rallies; it exercises joint control with the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. over all University social affairs; it administers disputes between men in the different colleges; it regulates the societies joint control with the W. S. G. A. over the auditing of the accounts of all student activities. Vacancies in the Council are filled without election by the members themselves.
The control exercised by the Council over student discipline was first granted by the authority Nov. 21, 1910. The student was not authorized. Permanent was acknowledged.
Four senior cadets at West Point have been suspended for basking fremen. This is the first enforcement of discipline in ten years for this offense.
Sororities Make Changes
A. O. Pi's Completely Remodel Their Residence
Several important changes have been made in the housing of fraternities and sororites this summer. Both the Alpha Chi Omega's and the Alpha Omicron Pi's have completely remodeled their houses.
The Alpha Omicron Pi are planning to move into their French chateau at 12th and Louisiana. A feature of the house is the circular staircase leading up to the fourth floor. On the first floor is the house-mother's suite, library, reception room, living room, and sun parlor. The chapter-room, dining room, and kitchens are in the bavenue. Uptairs are sixteen study rooms and a grand piano. French doors and balconies open onto a pavement terrace.
The Alpine Chi Omega house at 13th and Orcad is English colonial in style. The living room, dining room, amuse room, house-mother's suite are on the first floor. On the second and third floors are the twenty-four rooms on each floor. The house will accommodate about forty-five girls.
The Delta Zeta's have bought the Delta Tan店 at 1643 Funkal and have moved to it from their last year's location.
The Delta Tau Deinis have moved to 19 West Fourteenth, where they will live temporarily. They plan to move a house of their own next month.
Freshman Paddled by K Men
The sight of K men carrying paddle
boards is often surprising. The
little apprehension among the freshmen.
It somehow seemed that Nebraska wasn't the only one that was going to be shown a hot time. Just a little preliminary warming up for the game will allow them to will receive the paddling. Paddling a freshman does around the fires of enthusiasm all right—enthusiasm in the case of the paddlers, fire in the freshman, according to our freshman.
Business School Places Third in Graduate Rank
The Theta Phi Alpha's have moved from their old home on East Theta,
twenty to 105 Loomis.
The first number of the University Daily Kauan appeared on Jan 1912.
The School of Business, according to Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school, ranks third in the number of graduates, being excelled only by the School of Engineering and the School of Medicine. It was admitted to the American Collegiate Schools of Business before being in college. The American College Schools of Business has a membership of 20 schools.
Freshmen Paddled by K Men
Enrollment in Choral Union Is Larger Than This Time Last Year
The school was authorized by the governing board of the University in June 1924 and offered the degree of Bachelor of Science in business. A Master of Business Administration, a three-year degree, has been authorized the post year.
Enrollment in the school is limited to those offering 60 hours of academic credit with nothing less than a C average.
Plans Are Under Way to Send Assistant Director to Small Towns
The enrollment of the Lawrence Choral Union was increased greatly at its second rehearsal Tuesday night at the high school, by the addition of three additional members according to Dean Swarbrout, the director of the chorus, and he creates that it will be well over 500 within a few weeks. There are now 300 voices in the chorus, which number is still increasing as the enrollment at this time last year.
After the opening procedure and plans for the year had been laid before the organization, several of the chorus numbers from the "Messiah" were sung, and according to Dean Southwell, the organization is having a great beginnings. The prize of a great many old chords is a great help.
The music for "King Olif" has been held up in trench but it is expected to arrive any time. If it is received before the next rehearsal an announcement of the fact will be made and a desire may secure their copies.
Dean Swarthout said that cochapines was being placed on organizational and town choruses. People from as far to Topape were members of the chorus last year and had perfect attendance records, he says. Players have been made to send an assistant directeur (staff) to the chorus so the reads will be too bad to enable members there to make the trip to Lagoon.
Enrollment is still open to music
lovers who have a fair singing ability.
Rehearsals are held each Tuesday
night at the Liberty Memorial
High School at 14th and Massachusetts
street.
A check is being kept of the number of members from each (fraternity and sorority, and from the various churches as well.
Thrills Were Numerous in Days of Mandeville
Some highlights on the "big game" of yesterday start back in the 90s when "Heat Baler" was the legend of all enthusiasm the Kansas ball fans have for the Husker team day after the Kansas football season.
Later when Valley competition was at its height and the old rotting Ubeachers on McCorkle Field were filled each week with rookers during the first two games, but the pulled far too many foothills from the Jayhawkers tall, the 1916 Kansas eleven staged a great "come back" by winning from the Huskies for the first time in seven years with a score of 7 to 3. The game was featured in book of rookers and speed was the epitome of Day's big event.
The Homecoming game in 1925 with the round score of 0 to 10 was also one of the big events in football history.
The Homecoming game of 1924 was all that a game should be. With the odds at F to 1 in favor of Nebraska, and Kansas with no albi, the overconfident Huskers were tied in the fourth round, with 29 in the first by a series of merit passes and some brilliant work by "Mandy" Mendeville, left half back. Many of the old football stars were present: "Tom" Smith, "Sweed" Carlson, Dr. John Austin, who had a big time "at dip-in-low for all teammates," played on his chapel, followed by a talk by Governor Henry J. Allon.
The University library contained 2,519 volumes in 1877. An inventory in 1921 showed an increase of 100,000 books and 44,000 pamphlets.
--for over fifty years
Snow Hall, Second Oldest Building
This structure, named in honor of Prof. Francis Sakow, has served three departments and is now the home of biological sciences. Forty years later, it is still a major teaching center.
B. O. T. C. Promotions
R. O, T. C, Promotions
The promotion of Calret Sergent W. M. Conley to the grade of second lieutenant, Calret Corporal D. G. Sacramen to calret sergeant, and Calret P. A. Johnson to calret corporal
Cragon, instructed by MaJ. J. R. Cagron, professor of military science and faction.
The big "iY" on a mountain side east of Provo, Utah, which re代表 the Brigham Young University, had its annual fall cleaning Saturday. One hundred freshmen, armed with prum books and axes, completely secured its surface, clearing away the brush and dirt.
Beat Nebraska!
3
Panders
Its been
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