THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALL BUT ONE BY-LAW VOTED ON FAVORABLY
University Women Accept Near ly All of New Constitution
stitution
The by-laws to the constitution of the Women's Student Government Association, which were presented for the vote of the women of the University, Friday, were passed with the exception of one. The losing by-law pertained to closing hours, the changes suggested being that the clause permitting舞会 to hold until 12:00 clock on Friday and day nights, be included other parts, and that the closing part is on holiday nights preceding a school day be 10:30 instead of 8:00 as it has been.
The following are the by-laws as they now stand:
BY-LAWS
Article 1—Points of Order. For all points of order not provided for by the constitution shall be decided by Robert's Rules of Order.
Article II-Eligibility for Council Members. Any woman on the Council who fails to maintain the required standard of scholarship as defined in Art. XII, See, of the Constitution, or who is absent three consecutive times from meetings of the Council or of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs without significant excuse, or who is continuously from the university for more than six months, or who violates the rules of the Association or the rules of the University, shall be automatically dropped from the Council.
Article III—Annual Bulletin. I. April of each year, the Executive Council shall publish a report of the various activities of the Association and of the Executive Council for the current academic year.
Article IV.—Standing Committees The following standing committees shall be appointed by the president after her election;
1. The Varsity Dance Committee.
(a) This committee shall be composed of three members from the Executive Council, and three members from the Men's Student Council. It shall be in meeting in May at that time elect from at that time elect from among its own members a chairman and secretary-treasurer, one officer to be from each Council. (b) Beginning at the time of the fall enrollment meetings shall be held regularly two weeks before the commencement of all Varsity dances and be responsible for enforcing the dance regulations of the student government associations and the University.
(c) The Secretary-treasurer shall compare the meetings and take care of the findings in the manner prescribed by the constitution, Art. XVII, Sec. 2.
(f) The chairman's duties shall be those that pertain to that office. (g) Any member failing to perform his or her duty shall be on vote of the Council concerned he on vote of the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the president of the association concerned.
2. Properties Committee. This committee shall be composed of two members from the Council, who shall take charge of and keep in a permanent place all properties for student use, which belong to the association.
3. Publicity Committee. This committee shall be composed of one woman from the Council who shall attend to all public for Association.
4. Historian. One woman from the Council shall be appointed by the president who shall keep a scrapbook of all Association activities and a card file of members of the Executive Council.
5. Social Committee. This committee shall be composed of three members, the chairman of which shall be from the Council and the other members from the Association at large.
Article V—Floor Committee. There shall be a floor committee for all large parties such as Varsity dances and al other dances or parties given in halls and on lawns at annual parade. The duty of this committee to report frequently to the chaperones and to co-operate with them throughout the evening in maintaining correct social standards; members of the committee should be the president of the organization giving the party and shall be reported together with the names of the chaperones with the request for authorization of the president of the organization, and the president of the organization may serve as the floor committee.
Article VI—Provisions for House Presidents' Council. The following provisions shall apply to The House Presidents' Council:
President Council
1. Meetings shall be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month and at the call of the president.
2. The Organization Committee in cases where this is necessary, call
a meeting of the landlady (house mother) and students in each house in which three or more University women live. At this meeting a member of the committee shall present the purpose of the House Presidents' Council and shall explain the rules of Student Government and of the Housing Committee. At this meeting each woman shall be supplied with a book, a University Workbook, and The Housing Committee rules shall be posted in the house. Immediately following this meeting with the Organization Committee, the students in the house shall elect a president and a vicepresident, and such other officers as shall be deemed necessary, who shall notify the Chairman of the Committee of the office elected. This committee shall also have charge of organizing residential groups of students.
3. Any house president found guilty by the Judiciary Committee of the association of having violated University or Student Government rules shall be automatically removed from her office and her house shall be under obligations to elect a new president immediately.
(Continued in tomorrow's Kansan)
Koute Lies from San Diego to Philippines, More Than 6200 Miles
U.S.N. SEAPLANE WILL MAKE PACIFIC FLIGHT
New York, April 20 (United Press) —The United States navy, the first to make the grand Trans-Atlantic flight, will send a giant seaplaneswing across the Pacific ate this summer or early in the fall.
The triplane has been under constriction for more than a year.
The rotation route is:
Sandiego to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, a distance of 2100 miles. Honolulu to Wake Islands, 1800 miles.
Wake Islands to Guam, 1100 miles
Guam to Manila, Philippine Islands
1200 miles.
This is a total of 6290 miles. Whether the plane will continue to be an alien mainland has not yet been determined.
The Kappa Phi Club, girl's' organization of the Methodist Church will hold a box and plex social in the basement of the church Friday evening. April 27.
A good program is being prepared according to the chairman of the program committee and all students are cordially invited to attend.
All members of the Ku Klu Kun meet at McCook Field prompt at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in full uniform. Bring paddles—chef Ku Kou Old.
Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
MORE INDIAN MUSIC BY PROF. C.S. SKILTON
"Suite Primeval" a Continuation of Noted Orchestral
MELODIES FROM HASKELL
Work
New Compositions Give Elaborate Tone Picture of Aboriginal Life
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, has added new and greater laureate to his ability as a composer. The orchestral score of his "Suite Primavera," which a friend later published at Carl Fisher. New York.
The "Suite Primeval" consists of two parts: The first part contains two numbers which Professor Skilton has called "Two Indian Dances." These were performed by the Zeddy String Quartet to whom the two numbers are dedicated.
"The Deer Dance," which is the first of those two numbers, is a part of the annual memorial services of the tribe. The tribe is given for those of their tribe who died. "The War Dance," which is the second of the two numbers, is a melody of the Cheyenne Indians and is performed throughout by the beating of drums.
The second part of the "Suite Primaev", which is the part that has just been published, contains four numbers. The first is "Summie Song", a morning worship song by the Winnebago Indians. The second is "Gambling Song." It is used at a certain social ceremony of the Rogue River Indians. The "Flute Serenade", which is the third one of the group, Professor Shepherd. The second is "Singing," which is a love song sung by the Indian lover to the maiden of his choice. The "Moccasin Game", the last of the group, is sung by the Winnebago Indians during the process of a certain gambling game. The spectators ally the song with a
Part one of the Suite, that which made its appearance in 1916, has been played by all the larger symphony orchestras of the country. The first orchestra to play it was the Minnesota Symphony in October of 1916, under the direction of Mr. Emil Oberhoffer.
While only the orchestraal score of the second part of the "Suite" has been published to date the orchestra will come out sometime this Spring.
According to those who have had access to the orchestral score, the last four numbers will enjoy even greater popularity than the two which were not five years ago.
All six of the melodies were obtained by Professor Skilton from Indian students at Haskell Institute.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
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BY THE WAY
Dorothy Dean, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Helena Wolters, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Haryer, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Minerva Leady, c22, was called to her home in Kansas City, Kana., because of the illness of her mother.
Pauline Doer, f'22, will have as her guest for the week-end, Miss Bearl White. From Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Max Lewellin, c'23, of Garnett Kansas.
Marvin Sherman, e'21, visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
John M. Stauffer withdrew from his classes and returned to his home at Randall the first of the week.
Florence Carigren, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Concordia, Kansas.
Paul Potter, c23, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives.
Thomas Dewey, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kansas.
Paul Kinkle, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kansas.
The History Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Fraser Rest Room. The future work of the club will be the subject to be discussed.
Morten Otto and Elmer Bates of the Kansas Aggies base ball team will spend the week end at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Edward Thompson, e21, returned to school Monday after two weeks illness at his home in Topkea, Kans.
Alpha Delta Pi will have its annual Suring Party Friday, April 22.
Kenneth Alexander, fa'24, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Forty-five colleges met in convention at Harvard University the first part of April to organize an Intercollegiate Liberal League "to create among college men and women an interest in the problems of the day."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Taken from Library—Note book,
Number 507. Return to Library desk.
Reward. 188-2-463
FOR SALE-Entire city book, 1800 block between Ohio and Louisiana, with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 192.546
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
138-5-464
New Strap Pumps
Grey Suede
Black Suede
Thread Silk
Style as illustrated SMART HOSIERY
Glove Silk
Novel Lace Effects
Shoe Repairing
Otto Fischer
Shoe Shining
TICKETS at Round Corner Friday-Saturday-Monday
MECHANICAL MAN
MONDAY, APRIL 25
NECKWEAR
Within the past week we have received many new and nifty pieces. Organdie, Gingham and Ratine cuff and collar sets, Collar and Vestees, Dozens of new patterns by the yard for making your own neckwear.
Drop in Friday afternoon or Saturday and see these.
WEAVERS
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Do you want to make considerable money this summer? I can put you in the way of doing it. Call me up right away. This is positively not a book-selling proposition. Leland M. Shout, c. 212, 915 Indiana St., Phone 593 or K. U. 58.
The University Orchestra
announces
Harriet Greisinger, Pianist
Genevieve Rice Cowden, Soprano of Kansas City, Mo.
as assisting artists
for the
Annual Spring Concert
Thursday Evening, April 28 at 8:15 o'clock, Fraser Hall
Admission 50c or Student Activity Ticket
THE INSIDE STORY
The length of service and lasting style that you get from clothes depends upon quality of materials and inner construction. That is why exacting dressers everywhere demand
TAILORING
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Every detail is the handiwork of skilled specialists using the best quality of materials inside and out. That is why there *is*
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An inspection of our wide range of late fashions and fine fabrics will convince you
The question—
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S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.