THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"PLANS FOR ELECTION NOW COMPLETE"-LYNN
Women May Vote for the Officers of Their School
Only
POLLS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK
NUMBER 127.
Black Helmet Members Not Permitted to Vote This Election
Election
Complete arrangements for the election Thursday have been finished according to Bob Lynn, chairman of the election committee. The polls open at 9 o'clock and will remain open until 4 o'clock.
The Engineers will vote in the base-
ment of Marvin Hall. The following
men will be judges: Bill Wibgs
Hill, High Pendergast and
Tommy Mott.
The College will vote in the base-
ment of Fraser Hall. Judges: Shirre-
ley Peters, Lewis, Oswald, Red Mor-
rison and Lucky Hostetter.
The Medics, Pharmines and Graduate students will vote in the basem of Snow Hall. The judges will vote in the basem of Jimmy Blew and Harold Roberts.
The Law School will vote in the basement of Green Hall. John Mitchell, Dutch Lonborg, Vie Tomlinson and Rudy Bauman will be the judges.
Each school can vote for the five officers of the Student Council, also for cheerleader, in addition to the officers of their own school. Women may vote for the officers of their school only.
The same system that was used last fall will be followed in the election tomorrow. A revised list from the registrar's office has been made and it is up-to-date in many cases to no chance for slumping in dead votes.
rules governing this election are going to be very stringent, and are going to be carried into effect, according to Boh Lynn. "We are going to use every means to prevent any cheating," she said. "I will send David Lynn this morning. There will be no electioning within six feet of the polls."
sten who are members of the Black Helmet Society, which was disbanded by Chancellor Lindley, will not be allowed to vote in this election.
There will be three ballots used, one for the student council officers, one for the school officers of each district and the district's ministers proposed in the constitution.
Will Discuss History of Kansas Coal Fields
IRA CLEMENS WILL SPEAK
Ida Logue, candidate for secretary-treasurer of the College on the "Get It Done" ticket, was declared ineligible late yesterday after being placed in charge of election. Her name will not be placed on the ballot.
Ira Clemens, president of the Southwest Interstate Coal Operators Association at Pittsburgh, Kansas, will be here Thursday and speak in Room 202 West Ad Building at 2:30 o'clock. He will speak on the History of the Kansas Coal Fields, why the industrial unions came into existence, and their activities since they have been established. Mr. Clemens will also discuss the reasons for the standpoint of the coal operator, and Governor Allen's operation of the coal mines a year ago last winter.
Under the wartime fuel administration, Mr. Clemens was production manager for Zone 12, including the Alabama and Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Included in Mr. Clement's discussion will be an explanation of the regulation of coal prices and how they are affected.
The meeting in the afternoon will be open to the public. Mr. Clemmens comes here under the auspices of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commercial fraternity. He will also speak and attend the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday night.
The Press Club of the University of California is making plans for the arising of a national collegiate journalism fraternity for both men and women. The fraternity would in no way be restricted to just a few other journalistic fraternities such as Signa Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon and Theta Sigma Phi.
Stella Dutton, c'22, will spend the week-end in Manhattan.
Fine Arts to Give Ballet For Scholarship Fund
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 192
A ballet will be given May 2, in the interests of Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, by Bernice Ackerman, fa sp., and her pupils of the ballet. Respectfully, please send the颌ishment of us schoolship to the Provincetown, Mass. artists' colony
The ballet will consist of Egyptian dances, toe dances and Greekian dances. Twelve girls form the University and Lawrence High School, and eight small girls from the grade schools will take part. Mary Allen, Mary Lepine, and one student be one of the stars of the ballet, as will also Lorena Mack, high school girl. Virdilla Gaumer, fa20, is the business manager.
TRANSPORT WORKERS
JOIN OTHER STRIKERS
Join Miners and Railroad Workers in British "Triple Alliance"
Alliance"
London, April 6—Striking British coal miners this afternoon agreed to meet the government proposition that they will again meet the mine owners this afternoon in an effort to end the industrial revolution.
The proposal for them to negotiate directly with the men was made by Premier Lloyd George in a letter to the miners and owners.
In this letter he said the government had tendered its good offices in an endeavor to bring an agreement.
British transport workers will support the coal miners in "every way possible."
The form of action to be taken was left for decision after the railroad workers determined their attitude in the labor fight. The traps
port workers asked for conference with the two other groups to decide on united action of the "triple alliance."
Great Britain went on a war basis today to fight the industrial revolution.
What About Holiday To Raze Bleachers'
Did you know we had a holiday yesterday, Mr. Male Student of k. U. K? Oh yes, of course we—but why such surprise? Never heard about it? Never announced? Impossible.
"A Holiday was declared today (April 5) for men students of the University of Kansas who volunteered at McCook Field, beachers on McCook Field. . . ."
Thus runs a news story date-limited "Lawrence, Kansas," April 5," which appeared last night in the Kansas City Star.
"Women students co-operated with the domestic science department and the W. Y. C. A. to serve lunch for the workers," continues the article.
According to Professor Noah Count, very few men on the Hill availed themselves of the opportunity to earn a bit and eat a bite yesterday, and as a result the bleachers were not appreciably demolished. Did it look too much like rain, or was there a mistake somewhere?
Civil Engineers Affiliate With American Society
The Civil Engineering Society has recently become affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers a student branch of that organization. The society will hold a celebration in the near future, to commemorate the recognition of the American Society.
Work on the new Rosedale state medical hospital will begin within sixty days. It will be rushed to common hospital, possibly. The cost will be $400,000.
A committee has been appointed to work out the details for the celebration, but the definite form for the event has not yet been decided. It is likely that a special program will be planned and that refreshments will be served at that time. A banquet or a dance are other forms that are being considered.
The detailed plans will be discussen at a meeting in the governor's office in Topeka next Friday. Tentative plans have already been drawn and details will be ready for settlement when the state board of administration the state board of administration and the state architect meet with Governor Allen.
Five Great Powers Discuss Problems of United States and Allies
THREE BIG QUESTIONS
FACE GREAT POWER
TENSE DIPLOMATIC FIGHT
and Allies
Promises to Be Most Important In Country's History
Washington, April 6.—President Harding having definitely turned his back on the treaty of Versailles, Secretary of State Hugh Faces what will be probably the stiffest diplomatic fight in the country's history.
2. The San Emo agreement between Great Britain and France over the division of the oil supplies of Mesopotamia which is held violate the mandate principle of equal opportunities.
1. Japan's exclusive mandate over the Island of Yap; important cable point on the Pacific.
The three questions to be discussed are as follows:
In the three biggest questions between the allies and the United States there is expected to be an alien invasion in opposition to American claims.
3. An equitable division of the former German cables on which the conference of the five great powers meeting here have not agreed.
New and Old Members Meet to Discuss Pians
Y. W, C.A. GIVES HOUSE PARTY
The annual Y. W. C. A. house party was held at Vinland from Saturday until Sunday. Its purpose according to Herrieta Mitchell, president of the Y. W. C. A., was to bring the old and new cabinets together so that the new members might confer with the ole members about their relations to affairs in the organization, and to deepen their spiritual life and ay plans for the work of the organization next year.
A Stadium-Union drive dinner will be given at the University Club in Kansas City Saturday under the aupices of the Kansas City Alumnae of the University, of which Mrs. John S. Weaver is president, Chancellor of the University, of Nigra c21, who was prominent in the university drive in Lawrence, will tell something of K. U.'s part in the campaign.
The first day was spent in giving reports, selecting the second cabinet, the committees, and in taking the Y, W, K. C. A. examination. In the ever-wintered house has supper in the woods after which a number of stairs were staged.
The second day began with a morning watch and a conference of old and new cabinets followed by morning dining. A dinner ended the day's program.
"The new friendships formed made the house party an enjoyable and worth while once," said Miss Mitchell.
"This house party was the termination of a local conference of the ♀. W. C. A.; a study of the local organization of the W. C. A., caused, and plans made for the carrying out of a big program next year," said Katherine Gunn, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A." The state conference will be held at Manhattan.
Lottie Lesh, c'23, will spend the week-end in Manhattan.
Second cabinet: big sister chairman, Ruth Terry; membership, Loma Shaffer; conference, Dorothy Schollenberger, publicity, Virginia Hayes; hospice, Dorothy Gayford; finance, Helen Hand; world fellowship, ship, Dorothy Gayford; joy meetings Grace Banta; Haskell, Elene Fearing; social, Ann Shaw; religious education, Ann Susen; secretary, Margaret Rector.
The new W. Y. C. A. officers are first cabinet president; Henrietta Mitchell, secretary; Jessie Danje; vice president; Dorothy Brundge; big sis president; Hilda Murdek; hostess; Lucile Wilhite; finance; Eulalia Dougherty; world fellowship; Irene Boyer; public, Leena Baumgartner; conference, Docia Rose; meetings, Leona Bingamman; Haskell, Liliy Mayer; Henry Eugene; social service, Mary Cloye; freshman group, Ella Baimun.
Each committee chairman of the first cabinet chooses her second chairman, and both select their committees.
New York Jayhawkers
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has received a letter from A. S. Wilber, secretary of the K. U. Club in New York City stating that they are having a reunion 14, giving a banquet and dance and showing a moving picture of the Mount Oread buildings and students of 1921. The letter says:
Hold Reunion April 14
"Plans are all set for the K. U. party, and believe us, it is going to be the best reunion ever held in these parts." Apparently K. U. grades are interested in the University and are still working for their Alma Mater.
The annual spring concert of the University Men's Glee Club will be given Wednesday evening, April 13 in Fraser Hall chapel.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TO BE GIVEN APRIL 13
Men's Club Planning Specia Program for Annual Spring Amusement
Appearance
It is especially desired that this pencent be a success, not only because this is the last one for Professor Ken Wiltshire, but also for the institution of the Gleeb Club. In order to assure this success Ella Faith Ryder, a concert pianist from Kansas City, whose brilliant playing has attracted the club to assist with the program.
Advance tickets can be had from any of the forty members of the club. John Wahlstedt is business manager of the club this year, with Ethel Olsson as accompanist. The club and concert are under the management of William Brehm of the Engineering School.
This is the last concert of the Men's Glee Club and the last one under the supervision of Professor Kendrier who has resigned to take effect this spring. The men have worked out and promises to hold a great deal of interest. There will be on the program several numbers which met with enthusiasm on the recent state-wide tour made by the club and in addition to these several interesting numbers of a more ambitious group, by attempted by college glee clubs.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A Classic
They sat within a hidden glae.
On which the moon had risen.
She with her tiny hand in his,
And he with hern in his.
Deen Stuff
Overheard near one of the boxes put out to catch "Radium Fund" emanations:
One student: "Going into politics?" Another student: "Nope, I don't think so."
'What's the idea of buying her a gram of the stuff, when she invented it?'
One student: "Oh, I see. You're trying to keep politics clean."
Just after a discussion concerning the Republican National Committee, a certain student in Professor Chubb's class in "American Government" was heard to remark: "Oh, Hell!" A very appropriate remark, we should say, especially in view of the amount of it the Committee succeeded in raising.
Clean Politics
The Committee Raised H - - it, a shall be invested in the Association as a whole, and all executive Council consisting of the president of the Association, one vice-president, from each school registering at least fifty women, a secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the book exchange, and a manager of the point department. A graduate undergraduate class and a representative from the Graduate School.
I made a grab and then he flew Right near a bowl of oyster stew. "T'll get you yet." I made a swing, He flew away, and everything
Farondon, Texas, April 6—Damage approximated to about a quarter of a million dollars was done last night when a cyclone wrecked the main entrance door of the glass windows, twisting awnings and leaving much wreckage.
Tornado Causes Damage In Sweeping Texas Town
Swat the Fly
The enemy is on the way,
I sighted one just yesterday.
And then I saw by my nose
And then he found a sweet repose
$ \mathrm {W a}_{8} $ splashed with oyster soup.
Fire started in the business section and swept out three buildings.
The moral of this tale of woe
Is something like "I told you so."
Or "strat your campaign righ away,
If not, then purchase one this day.
Upon a custard pie.
One what? A swatter? YES.
No report of persons being killed was made this morning.
W. S. G. A. President Calls Association Together Thursday to Consider Revisions
MASS MEETING WILL DISCUSS CONSTITUTION
VOTE WILL BE FRIDAY
University Senate Passed on the Revisions at Meeting
Tuesday
"Every woman of the Woman's Student Government Association, which includes every woman in the University, is especially requested to attend a mass meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock," announced Ellen Olson, president, today. At this meeting the revised constitution will be approved and the men may vote on it at the elections Friary. Many changes are being made and it will be to the advantage of every woman to be present."
The revised constitution of the W. S. G. A. was presented and recommended by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at the regular meeting of the University Senate held yesterdays in Prater Hall. It was adopted.
The joint Committee recommended that the By-laws of the W. S. G. A. be presented to the Advisory Committee of the Association for approval, and that the committee be given power to act.
Some of the provisions included in the Constitution are as follows;
That the Association shall have the power to regulate all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students, including the aid and promotion of al worthy organizations and activities. Further, that the Association will assist in the discrimination between individuals, organizations, and the different schools.
All legislative powers of the association shall be invested in the Association as a whole, and all executive
A judiciary committee shall be appointed by the president and shall be composed of three senior members.
Funds for Association purposes shall be supplied by annual dues collected in the form of proceeds from the Varsity Dance, the proceeds of the Book Exchange, and the proceeds from any other activity or association or the executive Council.
As an Advisory Committee, the Chancellor shall be requested to appoint two women from the faculty, and three women from the women, shall constitute this committee.
It shall be the duty of the audition committee to pass upon budgets presented to it by students, groups of students, or organizations of students planning enterprises involving the handling of funds. The committee shall have power to reject any item that has been approved by the audition committee, no event may be authorized.
The purpose of the House Presidents' Council shall be to bring about direct contact and close co-operation between each woman in the University and the activities of the Woman's Student Government Association through her house president, and further, to consider means for standardization and improvement for the women of the University and to discuss matters of construct in connection with the houses in which University women live.
MAYOR KREECK RE-ELECTED
High School Bond Issue Carried By Large Majority
In the Lawrence city election held yesterday, Mayor George L. Kreek was re-elected to the position of director of the city's destinies by a majority of 835 votes over his opponent, Frank Holiday.
The local high school bond issue,
involving the sum of $495,000, for
the building and equipment of
the new Lawrence high school, carried
by a majority of 1735, the figures
being 2695 for and 661 against.
W. W. Celand, Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities, was defeated on his proposition that the salary of his office be raised from $100 to $150 a month, by a very small majority.
Directory Questionnaires
Mailed to 7,000 Alumni
Questionaires are being sent out to 7,000 alumni to secure correct information for a K. U. directory. This directory will be published during the summer months and will be the first since 1914.
The information asked for will be the name, school, whether or not the alumnus had been in military service, occupation, and address. There will also be some interesting facts about the University printed on the card.
The Alumni Directory and Graduate Magazine will be sent on receipt of $2 which also includes the Alumni dues.
SENATE RECOMMENDS ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
University Committees Ask That Catholic School be Included in Accredited List
At the regular meeting of the University Senate, held Tuesday afternoon, the committee on the Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges recommended that St. Mary's College be place on the list of fully accredited colleges. This recommendation was adopted.
This committee also drew up a report for the purpose of determining the standing of a junior college in Kansas. This report in part states that this college will offer its junior college shall satisfy the requirements of the first two years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the University. Not more than sixty hours advanced standing is required if work completed in a junior college.
In general the requirements stated are the same which must be met to satisfy the standard of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. This will accept the rating of the Association for any junior college.
APRIL 7 IS ELECTRICAL DAY
Several Prominent Men Will Speak to Students
"We are all set for a big day Thurs day, and expect to make this Electrician Eicmern's Day a real event." así se ha dicho el director de la celebración of Speaking of Thursday's celebration.
The speaking will be held in two sessions, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and a banquet for the members of the department and their guests will be given at the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Professor Shad emphasized the fact that all students will attend the celebration, and only those present at the meetings will be excused from classes.
Electrical Engineers' Day in the last few years has become an annual event, and it is the purpose of the department to bring a number of prominent electrical engineers here to participate in the electrical engineering students.
The morning session will be opened by Dean P. F. Walker. He will be followed by Dean Blackmar on "Industrial Democracy" and C. J. Larsen, superintendent of equipment at the Kansas City Home Telephone Co.
The afternoon session opens at 2:30 lceool. The program: O. F. Ferguson, dean of the School of Engineering at Nebraska, on "Interconnection of Transmission Line Systems"; W. G. Muller, superintendent of operations for the Illinois Traction Company, on "The Birney Safety Car"; William Hand, manager of the Kansas City office of the General Motors, on "Encouragement"; C. E. Beck, of the Bush Sulzer Diesel Engine Co., on "Diesel Engines"; O. H. Horner, of the firm Horner & Wyatt Enginees of Kansas City, on "Electricity in Flour Mills and Elevators."
Pauline Newman, c'22, will spend the week-end at Manhattan visiting Lillis Harkay.
the banquet for the students, and their guests will be given at 6:30 o'clock. The following toasts, will be made for the teachers: "Edward Philleo, e23, 'Intrinsic Brilliance';" H. Billts, Belt's, "Absorption Co-efficient"; H. C. Blackwoff, "Chesapeake Bay"; and K. of the Kansas City Light and Power Company, "Source of Supply."
LAWRENCE ROTARIANS OFF TO BOOST K. U.
Professor Reed's classes in Hygiene and Industrial Hygiene will visi. it the cement plant at Bonner Springs Thursday p. m.
Sixty Lawrence Men and Women Go to Wichita to Attend Convention
TO ADVERTISE UNIVERSITY
Lindley and Allen on Program.
Special Rotary K. U.
Publication
We believe in her strong; We believe in her strong;
"We believe in K. U.
We all talk her and praise her, And boost her along."
"And boost her along."
Sixty Lawrence men and women—Rotarians and their wives—left this afternoon for the Wichita Rotary convention singing this song to the tune of "Rivev Us Again."
The one object of the Lawrence delegation, which includes numerous University faculty members, is to "influence" and advertise K. U.'s New Erie
Every Lawrence man and woman will wear cap and gown—the traditional collegiate garb.
The variety of methods which are to be put into use, proves beyond doubt that Jayhawker spirit is not confined to the student body. Here some of the events and stunts ill for the purpose of spreading K.U.pirit.
The repeated singing of K. U. songs, including a number of special ones as well as "Crimson and the Blue" and "I'm a Jay-Jay-Hawk"
Three hundred copies of "I'm a Ja-hawk" with music and several thousand copies of the words will be popularize Wichita to poplarize this K. U. song.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will appear on the general Rotary program at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, midweek in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
The Lawrence club will stage a iodet Rotary luncheon at St. Paul's piscional Church Thursday noon with uests from every other club.
"Phog" Allen, director of K. U.
athletics, will speak on "The K. U.
Stadium." Dean Frederick J. Kelly
will tell of the child research
station to be established at the University.
Registrar George O. Foster and Harold Constant will discuss "Rotary Education;" Bert Ober, "Rotary in Business," and Chancellor Lindley, "Rotary and Higher Education." A special "Jayhawk" Lawrence Rotary publication, devoted largely to K. U., will be distributed widely. A special edition of today's Daily Katman will be taken to Wichita to prove K. U. student initiative as typified in the present political campaign.
K. U. will be further advertised by a Rotary quartet composed of Dean Harold Butler, Major Harold Burick, Professor "Bill" Downing, and the Rev. Frank Herron Smith, a graduate of 1902.
The Rotarians are leaving on special Pulmats at 5:48 on the Santa Fe. They will spend the evening in Teepee and then they will return Saturday morning.
FINISH DETAILS FOR PROM
Managers Say Party Will be in Carnival Style
*Preparations for the Junior Prom*, April 8, in Robinson, Gymnasium have been made," said Managers Penticton and Saunders today.
"Unique black and white decorations, soft flood lights, unusual favors, and high class entertainers from the world," will feature the year's big social event.
"Elaborate preparations have been made for the eats, including home made cake, and," the managers added, "there will be enough for all."
Hakey and eight pieces will furnish the music. He and four pieces have just returned from New York where they "have been making phonograph records and will introduce some new song hits.
The party will end up in carnival style with confetti, horns, serpentina and balloons. "The favors will exceed those of former years and a picture of the stadium-union will appear on be" programs," said he managers.
Seniors who attended last year's
from will be able to get comps
atraser check stand. Thursday afternoon
from 1:30 to 4:30. No comps
will be given at the door on the night if
the narty.
The party will be informal, which means there will be no flowers and no taxies.
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