State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1912
RULES FOR VOTING BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Qualifications for Voters in Class Elections Go By Number of Credits
QUALIFICATION BY SCHOOL
Crediting.
You don't have to be twenty-one years old to vote at the class elections a week from tomorrow. However there are some qualifications which have to be followed. Instead of years the accredited voter must have credits.
Each School of the University Has a Different System in Class
The Student Council last night complied the following rules and qualifications governing voters in the coming class elections;
In all schools, all students not having enough credit hours to vote as sophomores, shall vote as freshmen. Two semesters shall constitute one year, and one semester, one half a year, of grading shall be made accordingly.
Engineering School: All students having credit for 27 hours work, shall vote as sephomores. All students having credit for 67 hours work. All students having credit for 107 hours work having credit for 107 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Credit Qualifications.
College: All students having credit for 20 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 50 hours work shall vote as seniors. All students having credit for 80 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Note—In the three law course, which does not require one year in the College, each student shall be required to complete his first year in the law school.
Law: All students having credit for 17 hours work, shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 44 hours will vote at juniors. All students having credit for 71 hours work shall vote at seniors.
Pharmic: All students having credit for 26 hours work shall vote as a sophomore. All students having credit for 62 hours work shall vote as a junior. All students having credit for 62 hours work shall vote as a senior.
Note.—In the two year course each student shall be given 72 hours additional credit after his first year in the School of Pharmacy.
Three Year Courses.
In the three year course each student shall be given 36 hours credit after his first year in the School of Pharmacy. This shall not hold if the students enters the School of Pharmacy with 17 or mours credit hours.
Medics: All first year medics shall vote as juniors. All students completing 26 hours work in the School of Medicine shall vote as seniors.
Note—This shall not conflict with students holding degrees from K. U. or another university.
Fine Arts • All students having credit for 16 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 40 hours work shall vote as seniors. All students having credit for 64 hours work shall vote as seniors.
To Change Schools
Regarding changing schools in the University. When a student changes schools, the difference in the number of hours credit required between the two schools in question for qualifications for voting as a sophomore shall be multiplied by the number of years enrolled in K. U., and added or subtracted from the number of hours required by the student. The result is to be added if a new school which requires a greater number of credit hours for qualifications for voting as a sophomore and subtracted if visa versa.
Entering Students.
Regarding entering K. U. from other universities. All students entering K. U. from other colleges shall be given credit only for the number of hours of work previously completed which would go towards a degree
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GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
TO BE CHOSEN TUESDAY
Twenty Men Will Be Called for Final Try-out—"Jinist is Jack
The preliminary selection of the year's Gee Club will be held in Fraser hall next Tuesday night, when the following men are requested to report, bringing solo music for trial; First tenor: Cain, Wheelock, Wilson, Mitchell; second tenor: F. Russert, Banker, Houston, Jenkins, Sowers, Guillet; first bass: Surber, Swartz, Filmore, R. J. Campbell; second bass: Morris, Fiske, Dolde, Orton, Buck, Burnett
A pianist is still needed, any one wishing to out for that position should see Professor Huchab o of Music or report on a Tuesday's meeting.
"We haven't decided yet whether to have eight or sixteen men in the club this year," said "Bob" Campbell, manager, this morning. "It will largely depend on the rows those men are坐在." He can get first class singers out of the large number we have had to choose from, we may enlarge the club.
UNIVERSITY GRADS
MAKE GOOD PROFS
Graduates of the University of Kansas play an important part in the educational work of the state. Hundreds of them hold positions in the various grade and high schools, principally the latter.
Hundreds of Former Student Doing School Work In
The following is a list of the teachers graduated last year, compiled from the records of W. H. Johnson, University high school visions was instrumental in the majority of cases, in securing these positions;
the State
Elise Smith, Sedgwick, Kan; Clar Osgood, Moran, Kan; Donna Rose, Anthony, Kan; Mae Rosman, Olathe, Kan; Mary Hungate, Onaga, Kan; Nancy Fischer, McPherson, Kan; Ruth Miller, Minneapolis, Kan; Paul Olsen, Minneapolis, Kan; Evalyn Barges, Anthony, Burke, Sterling, Kan; Lucile Kellerman, Lewis, Kan; Mary Ise, Dodge City, Kan.
James G. Robinson, Argentine; Kan.; John B. Wesley, Wesilean, Kan.; Grace Uralie, Burden, Kan.; Myrtle Hyre, McPherson, Kan.; Weston Carpenter, Clifton, Kar; Delpha Johnson, Burden, Kar; Bertha Dack, Anthony; Nelson Stephens, St. John's Military Academy, Salina.
Faye Carmichael, Muscatoh, Kan; Florence Morse, Neodesha, Kan; Lucie March, Salina, Kan; Winifred Morton, Kansas City, Kan; Irene Garrett, Claffin, Kan; William Nelson, Hutchinson, Kan; L. T. Louse, Concordia, Kan; Orell G. Meyers, Spring Hill, Kan; John Wesley, Abilene, Kan; Ethel Stone, Concordia, Kan; Madge Carmichael, Elis
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Graduates of the University of Kansas are making good all over the state. Every issue of the Kansan tells of some former student who is honoring his school. Clarence A. Bandel, a graduate of the School of Law has built up a large practice at Wamego, and the republican pa has nominated him for the office of county attorney.
CLARENCE BANDEL OUT
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
"Glarence Bandel was in the north part of the county this week in the interest of his candidacy for county attorney. At this time Clarence looks like a winner and Wamego ceramic maker, but he is clean thinking young man who has made good as a lawyer, and if elected will make good as county attorney."
The first meeting of the German Dramatic Club will be held in room 313 of Fraser hall at 7 o'clock or Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. All members are requested to be present Edmund C. Bechtold, manager.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The Wamego Reporter last week contained the following concern吧
AND ON THE SIXTH DAY
LET CAPS COME FORTH
FRESHIE HIRAM CORNTASSEL INVESTS IN NEW HAT.
And on the sixth day of the week, commonly called Friday, the Freshman shall come [forth arrayed in the habilites of his bind]. Yes, in the infinitesimal headscarf of his class shall he bedeck himself. The tree brings him in his car in its season, which begins on Friday, but not the thirteenth.
In his cap shall he find security and in his classes shall he find refuge, but among the capless shall there be weeping and wailing and clashing of feet. He will do that for me, or "I forget my cap" for such as speak after this fashion shall be delivered into
By his button shall be he be known and he that forgetteth his button shall perish. The Freshman cometh forth in the morning and he that wearth his cap shall be blessed and all that he doeth shall prosper. But the capless they are like the grain in the harvest but the fails shall resound in the land.
AND THEN A HAIRCUT
the hands of their enemies. Seek not to deceive, for thou shalt be betrayed. Even so little as a hygiene class shall betray thee.
PROFESSOR TO TESTIFY IN KANSAS CITY TRIAL
To obtain expert advice on the strength of reinforced concrete used in the Kansas City A'lamede hotel, which collapsed last week, killing and injuring ten people, Deputy Coroner Trogondon who is conducting the inquest, this morning summoned H. A. Rivers, professor of engineering as a witness.
Rice Summoned as Expert in Investigation of Alameda Hotel Collapse
Let the words of thy mouth speak no ill of the upperclasmen but bear your lot with patience and longsuffering.
-BUT FRESHMAN CAP
FIXES HIM UP O.K.
Take not these admonitions lightly for so surely as a paddle curchill splitters just so surely should these words carry conviction.
Professor Rice will be called upon to make an examination of the ruins and submit an opinion on the cause of the collapse.
The first meeting of the Sachems, the senior men's society, will be held this evening at the Phil Delta Theta house at 9 o'clock. All of the members are expected to be present as plans for the coming year will be discussed, and committees for the selection of new members will be appointed. A luncheon will be served at the close of the evening.
The faculty tennis club met last night and elected officers for the year. Prof. William E. Higgins of the School of Law was elected president and Prof. Towsend Smith, secretary. Plans for the year were discussed and a committee was appointed to look into a plan proposed by Professor Ward to harden the surface of the courts.
Ira G. Hedrick, a Kansas City civil engineer, testified that the steel trusses and girders were overtaxed 100 per cent and other witnesses charged the hotel contractors with being careless in mixing materials.
It was under Professor Rice's direction that the concrete beams of the new union station at Kansas City were tested last year.
When our army goeth forth to battle against our enemies, forget not thy headpiece nor leave it off during the celebration of victory.
For some shall be wise and some shall be foolish and the foolish shall have need of their oil. Yes, of their healing and their armure she they have great need?
Sachem Meeting.
Wear, therefore, thy cap that thy mantlepiece serve thee not as thy dinner table.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Faculty Tennis Club Fleets
For such is The Law.
A SCRAPPY BUNCH ON QUIGLEY'S TEAM
St. Mary's Coach is Strong for Kansas and Likes K. U.
Game
Last dope from St. Marys indicates that Kansas will go against as scrapy a bunch of players as will be seen in the state. Captain Costello of last year's team is not in the game for Quigley this year and this fact makes him the most valuable Foley, who is the captain is playing a whirlwind at left guard this year.
CURFEW SHALL NOT BLOW TONIGHT: BUT IT USED TO
"We likely have the gamest bunch of men you ever saw and Kansas University will never have occasion to feel that, we unlike other Kansas colleges, will cancel a game," writes Coach E. C. Quigley. "We appreciate the fact that we are on the schedule every fall and although always beaten we have some consolation—the national nastyr for us."
Cooley Club to Meet.
Coach Quigley, who is a former Kansas man, is strong for the Jayhawker—except when St. Marys is blue against the Crimson and the Blue.
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight." This is not a Sad Story, but it is a True Story.
The first regular meeting of the Cooley Club senate will be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the lecture room of Green hall.
The question for discussion is, Resolved: That the presidents of the United States be elected for a term and shall be ineligible for re-election.
Each member upon gaining recognition from the president, will be allowed three minutes to present arguments upon either side of the question. This method gives every member an opportunity for practice at every meeting. New members and visitors are always welcome.
When the 7:30 whistle toots you from your downy cot these chilly mornings, about all the satisfaction you get is probably found in pulling your room-mate out too, even if he doesn't have an eight o'clock class, or growling through breakfast because your eyes haven't had time to adjust themselves to the early morning light.
Good Government Club.
The first regular business meeting of the Good Government Club will be held tonight at the Phi Alpha Delt house.
That is the Sad Part.
But what would you do if the Regents were to order a curse fwrist whistle at night for you to go to bed by? Wouldn't you h-o-w-1?
This is the True .Part.
Back in the days when K. U. was still a youthful institution, the big University whistle on the hill blew a curfew whistle at 8 p. m. in the winter, 9 p. m. in the spring and fall.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
STILL ANOTHER SENIOR
TICKET COMES FORTH
Independent Faction Places Candidates For Senior and Athletic Tickets.
Last night's political cancuses brought
more out tickets to confuse the ignorant
At the Beta House the following Senior "Golden Rule" ticket was put in.
President Elmer Whitney; Vice-
President Don Malcolmson; Secretary
Frances Black; Treasurer Hugh Adair;
Manager Senior Play - Constance
McCammon; Editor Annual - R.G. Allison;
Editor Annual - R.G. Allison.
The following "Atlantic Board"
The following "Athletic Board" ticket was also put up.—
"K" members - Harold Brownne, "Billy" Piers, Clem Fairchild, Non- "K" men and persons holding student records will be eligible to vote on the athletic election.
Junior politics was enlivened by a caucus of the "Junior Representative Ticket" followers at Moyers Hall. To their detriment, the candidates will hold forth at the Bota house.
MOSSE'S TEAM LOOKS REAL GOOD TO RED
They're Goin' Ter Make Things Warm For Them Other Teams. He Says
"RED"
Ever seen "Red?" He is the mascot for the Jayhawk football team and is one of its best boosters. When the fans get peved at the team "Red" can see in it the greatest bunch of gridish players ever kicked the grass on McCook field.
"Red" on the field last night to size up "his" team and it was a happy ending.
"They're goin' ter make them other teams go this year 'll bet, and if they don't twist the Tiger's tail there'll be something doing."
"Now just look out there and watch those Jayhawkers," continued "Red" as he enthushed over his subject, "Don't they tear up the line though? Bold Weideman is a peach and look at Burnham. He isn't pitchin' hay is heWell, I should say not. And nobody will get around the end either 'cause Cap Brownlee and Weiline are there with the goods. Hatcher and the rest of them are in the线 to make things hum for the other team.
"Course backs are goin' to make things warm for those Irishmen from St. Marys and pity them.
"Red's" real name is Richard Lupton They call him that in school.
Bulletin.
Speaker Champ Clark wired Chancellor Strong late this afternoon that he would speak to the students of the University either on October 10 or 11. The date will be set later.
Send the Daily Kensan Home.
JAYHAWKER QUESTION SETTLED BY COUNCIL
Annual Manager and Editor Will Receive a Salary for Work
PAY TO BE $200 AND $100
Question Was Settled Last Night— Other Rules Made Governing The Senior Publication.
The manager and editor of the Jayhawk, the senior amni, will receive a salary for their work here. The president will not next visit by the Student Council.
The salary for the manager will be $200 and $100 for the editor. The Jaymakower board will be composed of four members elected by the electors of the junior class.
An entirely new system will govern the annual this year. There will be no guess work. Everything will be governed by a rule.
Rules Governing The Jayhawker.
The Jayhawker shall be published by a board of twenty-one persons knows the Jayhawker Board. Two of these members, an editor in chief and a business manager shall be chosen by the electors of the junior class at a special election on the fourth Tuesday of each year. The other nineteen members of the board shall be appointed by the editor and the manager. The editor in chief shall preside at all meetings of the board.
Salaries Are Fixed
The editor in chief shall receive a salary of $100 and the business manager shall receive a salary of $200. The editor in chief shall look after all copy, write-ups, comic department and such other matter for the book as he shall deem necessary, business manager shall attend to all bids, secure ads and look after the financial end of the book in general.
The editor and manager shall assume entire financial responsibility for the Jayhawker. The editor and manager shall furnish joint bond in proportion to their salary, in favor of the secretary and purchasing agent of the University of Kansas to the sum of $1000.00 to cover their liability. Expenses of said bond shall come out of the Jayhawker funds.
A committee of five persons to be known as the Jayhawk Committee shall have entire supervision over the annual as hereinafter provided. This committee shall consist of the president of the senior class, who will serve as chairman ex officio, the chairman of the student activities committee of the Men's Student Council, one member of the University faculty appointed by the president of the senior class and the editor and business manager of the Annual.
Committee Meets Regularly.
This committee shall hold one regular meeting every two weeks beginning on or after December 20th, while school is in session, and as many called or special meetings as the president deem necessary. This committee shall determine the price of the Jayhawk each year. This committee shall act as a board of arbitration in case of any disagreement between the editor and manager in regard to the size or style of the book. In case of resignation or disability of either the manager or editor in chief this committee shall call a meeting of the class to fill the vacancy by election. All bids for work or material for the Jayhawk shall be presented to the managers of the class by the Jayhawk committee. All contracts shall be awarded by the committee and signed by the editor and manager. All bills and claims against the Jayhawk shall be approved and ordered paid by this committee. Any financial arrangement between the business manager and any member of the Jayhawk board, outside person or firm shall be approved by this committee.
On or before the 15th of December of each year the business manager shall submit to the editor an estimate of all expected assets together with
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