SUNDAY, MARCH 14. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AND THE K. U. GLEE CLUB
- Courtesy Kansas City Stri
Some of the Kansas siggers pose with the President on the White House lawn following the presidential reception for the University of Kansas Men's Golf Club Wednesday noon. Those shown are: Seymour, Roberts, Monte, Stephena, Zinn, Wright, Tonsing, Senator Arthur Carper, Lull, President Calvin Cooleid, Mears, Prof. Thomas A. Laurence, Courmore, Moody, Mrs. Amy Laurence, McGill, Raymonds, Griwell, Riseid,
Glee Club Royally Entertained at a "Three-to-one" Informal Members Also Meet President
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club has returned from its trip to New York bringing with it wife and laurel wreaths, for even Yale, Amherst, Penn State, and other equally famous schools bowed to Kansas. Now the members are back after a ten-day trip, tired, happy and perkus a bit wiser.
Chicago was the first place of importance visited by the club; an ideal place for the different members to accustom themselves to the large city and its attractions. The boardwalk were given a quick "once-over" during the two hour stopover
The next lap was the trip to Buffalo. Here the members took a side trip to Niugaria Falls and Canada, then moved on to an altitude distance to the steel bridge which stretched into Canada, thus enabling many members of their group to see their country.
From Buffalo to Schoenectady many of the boys discovered that the spirit of James Elles still lives, only instead of being the subject of daily greetings over all the dining cars of this specific train system. A broadcasting program from WGY, and the attending of a banquet given by the alumni of WGY, are the most important events in this city.
Then on to New York. Arriving in New York at 5:30 in the evening at the Grand Central station is not an easy task for those who have never been here. You must own a seat of every man for himself and as soon as everyone in the club assumed that attitude, all was fine. Until the time of the contest, everyone remained at their home while in New York, Newark Inn, Inn, Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Saturday night brought the contest
Prohibition Is Real Issue
Campaign Formulated Against Volstead Violators
Washington, D. C., March 14- Prohibition may become a real national issue during the presidential election of 1928, but wet and dry leaders interviewed here today say there is a possibility that the fall senatorial and congressional elections will be fought on this issue except in local instances.
The national campaign against Volatlead violators includes plans to increase the border force to prevent limer from coming into the country.
The prohibition department is also not entirely happy over the dry conditions in the District of Columbia, North Carolina, and New Jersey, and that some heads of the districts might fall if there is no increase in the enforcement.
Spain and Brazil Ready to Modify Negotiations
Genova, Switzerland, March 14.—Spain and Brazil are ready to implement their demands for immediate election to the League of Nations Council, a German snooker told the United Press here, today.
There is in progress a transformation of the insoluble situation from the council to the assembly, according to the Locarno negotiators.
The conferences considered the solution of electing Germany to immediate Council membership and recommit to permanent membership for Poland.
Premier Briand, France, said that he believed that Sweden, Spain and Brazil would accept the recommendation.
when the Kansas boys carried off third place honors.
After this event, each member could do and see the things that he desired, so parties Glightseeing parade was started out to see as much of New York as possible, before the Tuesday following, when they would have to
were visited, and dances were attended, and everyone had a wonderful time. Only one "diastatic bone" was pulled, but no serious casualties occurred. A troop of armed nonenemies in a night club to spend a few minutes and after lunching for 20 minutes out that their bill was $37. Although none of the "clubbers" fainted, it is unclear if they them lost their speech—temporarily.
Tuesday found everyone packed and ready for the trip to Washington. After bidding farewell to New York Tuesday night, Wednesday morning found the club in Washington and all guests were handed all day. Sightseeing trips were made to all the interesting places of the city and at noon the entire club was presented to President Coolidge and later sent with him for newspaper photographs, lined up with his backpack as possible, a very happy thing to do it such a time.
On arriving at Cincinnati Thursday night the club gave a concert at the Cincinnati Conservatory, where the students of the conservatory gave a dance for the Kansans and although there were three girls to every boy, a nice time was made.
The club arrived in Kansas City at 9:30 Friday night. At 10:45 everyone was home again in Lawrence tired, but proud of their achievement and enthusiastic over the wonderful trip.
tions. The German delegates asked time to consider the proposals. The Germans have decided to remain in Berlin and Locarno negotiators confer again.
Harvey Moyer Lectures in Three Kansas Towns
Harvey V. Moyer, assistant instructor in the chemistry department, delivered lecture demonstrations on the chemistry of common things in Piedmont, Reese, and Independence the first of this week. The lectures were under the auspices of the University extension division.
The high schools were in charge of the demonstrations given Monday and Tuesday in February at Independence College of Independence was in charge of the lecture there
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All candidates for freshman baseball are expected to meet in room 202 Robinson gymnasium on Monday March 15, at 1 p. m., p. John Sabo.
The address of Henry Pitt Vau Dusen, announced for 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, has been cancelled due to the convoction scheduled for 4:30 p.m. He will make his first date at the Y. M. G. A. University Tuesday noon.
The fourth and last literary vesper will be hold Sunday afternoon, March 4 at 1:40 in central Administration building. Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English will read. The subject is, "Stories and Studies in Verse." All interested are invited to attend—Literary Vesper Committee.
In Society
--the chaperones were: Mrs. L. C Harris, Mrs. Floyd Baldwin, and Mrs. George Byrde from Leaven worth.
The 1926 Missouri valley championship basketball team was entertained by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a four-course dinner at the chapter house last Wednesday night.
The dining room was decorated in red and blue and the favors and decorations carried out the basketball daa.
An atmosphere of old Japan predominated at the 1 o'clock party given by the Wankuta Club at the house Friday night. Wagner's K. U. Parament Players furnished music for the occasion.
The chaperons were, Mrs. D, R, Bryant and Miss Vera Favett. True Meserve from Abillem was the only out-of-town guest.
An informal house party was given by the Phil Delta Theta freshmen for the active chapter last Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs,
George O. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Obryon and Mrs. O. W. Maloney.
Miss Eleanor Tanke, Miss Maxine Gillis, William Anderson from Topeka and Miss Betty Smith and Edward Calendar from Kansas City on a trip to New York. Rod detmore's orchestra furnished the music for the party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Manchester entertained fifteen members of the staff of Watson library at their home Friday evening in honor of Miss Laura Neiswanger, who leaves April 1 to take up work in Detroit, Mich. A gift was presented to Miss Neiswanger by the staff.
A backyard party was given by the Methodist Student Association for the University students, Friday night. Every student wore his clothes backward and the party was begun by singing "Home Sweet Home" and all were played backward. About thirty students attended. The color scheme of St. Patrick was carried out in the refreshments.
The elaborate decorations of Eckel's hall was one of the major features of the spring formal party given by the Delta Chi fraternity last Friday night. A false cell on the floor and lighted columns along the walls furnished the effect.
J. R. J. Cygon, Lieut., Mrs. H. J. Casey, and Lieut., and Mrs. J. L. Meyers. The out of town guests were William D. Riley and Keefe O'Keefe from Leavenworth and Cotton Patterson from Kansas City.
After a six course banquet had been served at Wiedemann's the party proceeded to Ecke's hall and danced until 1 o'clock.
The freshmen of Phi Kappa Psi entertained their upperclassmen with an informal house party Friday night from 7 to 12 o'clock. Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra furnished music for the party.
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The chaperones were Hill, Mrs. Pill Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Whitted Laming. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, John Kemp, Dolphin Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Alex Hedges, and Miss Imagine Hoyt from Kansas City.
Music was furnished by Earl Coleman's Ambassador hotel orchestra from Kansas City.
The chaperones were; Major and
Seubbard and Blade held their spring party at the Broadview Inn on Saturday night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
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"Handy for the Students"
As even a superficial examination will disclose, the proposed plan has many merits. In the first place the board is a non-political one and therefore will be absolutely impartial. In the second place, any one of them can easily and without difficulty try out before the board, the best cheerleading material available thereby being brought out. Thirdly, and perhaps most important, the candidates are subject to the approval of the student body. This is not the sort of the more appointees of some faculty or even student board who has the supreme authority to name, without an election, a person who should lead the entire University in yell. Last spring Pachaacamie in the college asked the school's most important officers to be selected rather than elected is a long backward step in student government." And Pachaacamie still believes that; hence its adoption of a plan that provides for a change only in the setting of the leader. In other words, Pachaacamie is now and always will be against any plan
"Handy for the Students"
1101 Mass. St.
1101 Mass. St.
The plan, as outlined in the adjoining columns, has been thought out most carefully and subjected to the most rigorous discussion and modification. And inter friendly collection.
Pachacamac presents it as the most logical and at the same time most just method to be developed because it is noticed that the plan is closely analogous to the board system now used in running the Jayhawker, a system which has proven itself as the best beyond all doubt.
Vol. IX
Keeping in mind its motto, "The University First," Pachaceac has come to the conclusion that a change in the manner of selecting the cheerleader is desirable. Realizing that any nomination for cheerleader should be selected, since the opposing party has refused to nominate any candidate for this important position on the grounds that the cheerleader should be faculty-selected, Pachaceac accordingly has decided to cast an entire vote without a struggle, and hereby announces its plan for selecting the cheerleader.
PACHACAM NEWS
New Board Plan of Cheerleader Nomination Submitted to Students
See the KANSAN Monday and Tuesday
ل
Will Make You Sit Up And Take Notice!
Innes Huckman & Co.
Company Quality Vision
Proposed System Will Assure Qualified Candidates
Mt. Oread, March 14, 1926
1. Cheerleader (president of the Board).
2. Student Council Representative (named by President of Council).
3. Athletic Board Member (star student) (number of votes in the election).
4. W, S. G, A. Representative
named by President of W. S. G, A.
5. A faculty representative
named by Chancellor of
Washington, D.C.
A non-partisan committee composed of:
PACHACAMAC PARTY ANNOUNCES CHEERLEADER NOMINATION PLAN
1. To nominate not less than two nor more than four men for cheerleader, such nominations to be announced thirty days before the regular spring election of the Men's Student Council; said nominations to be made solely upon a basis of mori, selection being made with the assistance of a team, personality and general leadership, willingness and ability to work.
The candidates so nominated shall be the only persons eligible for election. Said candidates shall be free to run on the ticket of any political party, or independently, as they shall choose.
2. To hold not fewer than three "tryouts" throughout the school year prior to the election, at which times any male student may appear before the board and demonstrate his ability as a leader of yells.
3. To select from these applicants not less than two nor more than three assistants for the cheerleader. These assistants should be able to recall by the board, at any time may appoint others in their stead.
This appointment of assistants is not to be construed as their nomination or authority to run for the office of cheerleader.
4. To name, upon ineligibility or withdrawn from school of incumbent, a cheerleader who shall hold office until the next election. Said leader.
until the next election. Once appointed, shall not be subject to removal.
"The University First"
designated to lessen student control over student offices, any plan such as promulgated last spring by the Black Mask party.
And so, if you favor a system whereby the best qualified students in the school will be placed as candidates, your organization would be a treasurer/bounder, host over the accompanying plan, talk it over with your friends, weigh its morits, and thenensure its adoption by voting in the approachling election. The goal of all those who will pledge themselves to carry out this plank of the Pachacamaca platform.
Pachacamac is busy offering qualified candidates for office. If you have any suggestions they will be gladly personally accepted by any senior member.
Pachacanec is still confident that the Primary System in Hill election is not practical. Why go to the poll of his choice will all come plush the same result?
Watch for the announcement of Pachacamac's platform which will contain nothing but important issues, and be available to all students. There'll be no padding!
Years ago Pachacamac had its birth in a group whose primary interest was to abolish "spoils" systems in K, U. politics. Today the successors of that valiant band still hold their high ideals.
Don't be fooled by the opposing party's plank, at least the plank supported last year, which called for absolute naming of the cheerleader by a board composed chiefly of faculty members.
In announcing one of its most important planks so far in advance of the election, Pachacamac violates custom and HHIP political tradition, but by so doing hopes to give every student an open question and ask them question and form his own decision only after careful and if necessary consideration.
No.1
Pachacamac Party
Comes Out in Open
With Senior Members
Party Welcomes Suggestions From Student Body
Puchanacme some time ago adopted the policy of coming out in the open with the names of her senior members. Feeling that is proper and due the students to publish the names of the men on HII who are devoting their time to the furtherance of the best interests of the student body at University. Puchanacme again publishes the names of her senior members.
It should be fully understood that the list here published is complete. No name is withheld for any reason. Every man is known to the student body because of his activity in the support of the interests of the University, and believing that the highest service which a student can render to his Alma Mater is consistent support of the traditions and integrity of the school, Pachacamac announces the following as her senior members:
John Beatty
David Armstrong
Gene Beck
Bruce Gutter
Howard Frank
Ernest Hampton
Bill Harrison
Frank Hodge
Ed Killip
Farland
Dean McGee
Clarence Mundis
Raymond Nichols
Glen Parker
Arlo Putnam
Ted Sanborn
Ken Ireland
Harry Sylkey
Russell Smith
George Teeple
Lloyd Youse
Pachacamac exists to serve the University. Remember that! If any student has any name to suggest for any of the offices to be filled at the spring semester, just ask the executive committees to ask, just see any member of the executive committee composed of senior members of Pachacamac. He will be glad to take your nominations and will endeavor to answer your questions. Do not hesitate to make sure you are involved in the extra services the University, and wants opinions from all sides.
"Compare the Qualifications