THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
XXI
No.138
proposed Changes in Constitution of W.S.G.A. to Vote
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27.1994
Revisions to Be Decided on at Regular Election in Dyche Museum Anril 2
Proposed amendments to the constitution of the W. S. G. A. were accused at a mass meeting held in fraser hall Wednesday afternoon these amendments will be vote on at the regular election Wed.
Early Tennessey 'c24, president of
S. G. A. was in charge of the
setting. Helen Hand 'c24, secre-
ture of the setting. A. A., explained
the recent revisions.
"in article 1," said Miss Hand, the name "my Student's Government Association was chosen to governing association because it is more eligible and because the national association that name associationgoes in."
*Article 8, section 1, of the executive branch was broadened to include a Cabinet born in or living in Corinth but it seems necessary for them to be a representative. She has been with a suit at a council without a vote.
One Electron for Two
"Article 8, sections 4 and 5, deal with the election. Herefore, there have been two elections, one the first election in April and the other the second week in April for class representatives. It was thought that a strong rival defeated in the first election light chose to run in the second but since this has happened so odd, it seems more convenient to represent the same group and representation at the same time."
"The date of the election has been changed to the second week it begins, and then it becomes acquainted with her life and better understand its probabilities before she is sent as a delegate to the Middle Western Women's College in April each year, and the second week in April each year," Section 7, article 1, of the bylaw, makes permanent a ruling which is already in effect. As a result of the constitution, it has been generally understood that 45 minutes is allowefter a dance or entertainment of small interest before the house
"The council is anxious to get the student opinion, both affirmative and negative, concerning the constitution," said Tenney. "Separate ballots will be provided for the amendments, and clipped before the vote is cast or it will be discarded. The constition requires that a certain percent of the assent it is hoped the everyone will take an active interest."
To Vote Wednesday
The voting will be held in Dyche
museum, from 9 to 4 Wednesday,
april 21. The president, vice-pres-
ident, secretary, treasurer, manag-
er of the point system, and the
Fine Arts College representatives
will be elected Thursday, April 10.
Students Organize Club Officers of New Organization to Be Elected Later
Between 25 and 30 students taking several courses in the physical education departments and the instructors in the physical education departments met Wednesday night and ordered a Physical Education Club to officers will be elected this year as the club will be the source of laws from which the Physical Education Club will develop and work
Miss Margaret Burdo, head of the women's department of physical education, was in charge of the program, will also be in charge of the meeting to be held April 6. The department has experience in a social center work.
A physical Education Club was or
organized at the University several
years ago but became inactive. Nom
of the old officers is in school now
a. A Benson's famous Victor record orchestra has been signed to play on the 1925 Junior Prom at Purdue University.
Pledge Six R. O. T. C. Men in Scabbard and Blade
Sabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: D. M. Armstrong, c$25; Havencville; Cecil Treeloum, c$25; Locas, Cecil Treeloum, c$25; Lawrence, c$25; Neodhesia; Albert Fearning, c$25; Lawrence; Alexander Kennedy, e$25; Lawrence. A banquet will be held by the fraternity April 30th at The School of Engineering will be initiated at this time. The banquet is to celebrate the first anniversary of the fraternity since it was established here a year ago. Chancellor E. H. Lowe of the School of Engineering, will also be initiated as honorary members at this time.
Science Has Received Big Contribution From Figures, Says Smith
"Mathematics Made Possible Development of Many Present Theories"
"The part that mathematics has played in the evolution of science is beyond estimation," and Paul Smith wrote. "The progress we have made today, 'The development of the theories which have enabled us to compute the orbits of the planets, to describe the formation of stars and light, and to penetrate the atom would not have been possible. If a simultaneous development of pure mathematical analysis had not taken place."
Perhaps every student who has taken at least some mathematics has wondered at the use of imaginary numbers. Many have probably thought them pure bunk with absurd value, existing only in the mind.
As to this Mr. Smith said, "August Comte, a noted French philosopher of the eighteenth century said that it would be idle to try to determine the composition of the sun because this knowledge could have no clinical sociology. But did not the study of the head to the discovery of hellium?"
"Since helium is used for airships it is hard to imagine that in future space helium will be needed for training situations. It is similar with mathematics. The study of such abstractions as imaginary numbers has made us aware of the fact that not given us direct means for making wars more deadly, have nevertheless deeply learned our *knowledge*."
National Secretary Here
Officer of Sigma Phi Epsilon Visits Local Chapter
Robert Y. Edwards of Washington丹, D. C., traveling secretary for the Sigma Phi Epius fraternity, has been a guest at the local chapter house the last three days. He spends full time at visiting the 60 chapter houses and at the 27 alumni chapters, missing only four states in the union.
"The general fraternity spirit on the campuses is good. I find the different fraternities of the whole are better than of the whole which they must do if they have to exist. Fraternities are as well or better as any other, as now she that I have visited."
"In the South the situation is improving very much. The chapters there are enlarging, and the idea of pledging only those who have great ancestors is gradually being done away with," said Mr. Edwards.
When asked about rushing rules, he expressed favor in pledging at matriculation and deferred initiation of his second semester. "If a man does not make his grades he is no good to his fraternity or the fraternity world," he said. "What can you do what he puts into it and no more?" said Mr. Edwards.
Civil Engineers Inspect Bridges in Kansas Ci
Seniors of the department of civil engineering made an inspection tour n "Kansas City City" Wednesday, March 29. The party left here Wednesday for a trip to the Missouri and Kaw rivers were inspected. (the in particular was the new bridge now in process of construct.) In North Dakota
In the evening the group attended the M. U.-K. U. game at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Karnival Program to Be Best Ever, Says Committee
Musical Skits, Burlesque Melodrama, Humorous Sketches to Be Included
Musical skits sandwiched with burlesque, melodrama, and humorous sketches is the arrangement for the upstairs program of the K. U. Karnival. Saturday night, as arranged by the choreographer committee.
"The program has been arranged so that the beginning and end will be musical," said Frances Wilson, chairman of the committee, this morning.
All Shows Approved.
The N. M. C. A. and W. C. A. represent the present at last night's rehearsal in Fraser hall and all the shows were approved. According to the representatives, the program is much better than that.
Alpha Chi Omega has announced a booth demonstrating the various forms of dress used at the Hill Park Home. Law firm, Law Verm, and the Hollam Hall.
Pi Phi Secretive
Pi Beta shall refuses to disclose the nature of their stunt. A rewnick made by Edith Mineo, a co-founder of the FIh Phi show is laid in Inksy.
According to the Phi Gamma Delta representative, "Teapot Dome," the booth of seasal disclosure is nearly completed. The intricate apparatus used for the exposure is now enroute to Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta will begin the stunt program with a "Duncan Sister" shirt. An additional character in the act, "Everything is ready for a "hot Karnival," said Eldon Halo this morning at his studio all us of their talent."
Keep Children in Home
Stuart A. Queen Scores Orphar Asylums as Unneeded
“Are Orphan Asylums Necessary?” an article by Prof. Stuart A. Queen, department of sociology, University of Illinois. “The Journal of Social Force.” Froze a study made of four children’s institutions Professor Queen decided “Not one of the institutions had informed that it was really needed.”
Professor Queen said that a more careful study should be made of applications to the orphan asylums, and that more effort should be mended to rehabilitate separated families for the good foster homes for the children.
"Only when every effort has been exhausted to secure proper care for a child, first in its own home; in a carefully selected and supervised foster home, should institutional care be considered."
Candidates on the New Party ticket are: president, June Judy, 'c25; vice president, Teresia May, 'c25; treasurer, Lisa Katz, 'c25; treasurer, Elnora Davis, 'c25; book exchange manager, Jessie Edmondson, 'c25; manager point system, Lorraine Hodgson, 'c25; representative, Ella Drumm, 'c25; fine art representative, Betty Sifter, fa'25.
Dr. Stephen Dolay, of Hungary,
is in this country gathering material
for a book on the American educational system. Dr. Dolay is also interested in establishing a Hungarian-American college in Budapest, to which he will be adding both students of America, and the students of central Europe. Dr. Dolay, at present, is visiting the western colleges and universities.
Candidates for offices in W. S. G. A., to be voted upon Wednesday April 2, were made known today Candidates on the Domino ticket are president, Katiebun O'Donnell, c$25; secretary, Leona Jackman, c$26; treasurer, Dorothy Hutchinson, c$26; book exchange manager, Alice Champius, c$26; manager point system, Margaret Phillips, c$26; college representative, Dorothy Ann Cheney, c$26; representative, Franne Conners, fa$26.
Candidates for Offices in W. S. G. A. Announce
After wrapping a brick nearly once ending it to collect some Kansas City friends this morning, Lloyd Jaye's master masters for the Sigma Delta Chi grandmother dinner, washed his hands and remarked that revenge war
"Ham" Gets Revenge on Gridiron Teasers
Last night "Ham" was aroused from his slumbers by a Western Union messenger, who brought a telegram message. The message read
Roastmaster care sigma
Nu house Lawrence, Kan.
Nose White Dyger Hogin
Tire Gray curling gums
Cake
The six men named are members of the staff of the Kansas City Kanan and are Sigma Delta Ch alumni.
"Lloyd L. Hamilton
UPAY"
Next Summer Session
Offers Many Courses
in Every Departmen
Schedule of Classes at State Printer Now; Will Soon Be Available
Be Available
Wednesday, June 11, is the date for registration and enrollment, including six-week session closes July 18, and the four-week session follows in August.
More than 200 courses, in all departments of university instruction will be offered in the annual summer session of the University of Kansas, which will open immediately after commencement.
The schedule of classes has already been sent to the state printer by Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, and will soon be released.
A new feature of the summer school this year is a four-weeks session for practicing physicians and surgeons who desire special investiture. This will be held at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Courses in training for athletic dancers will be given this summer he same as last year in the艺画 department his credit will be for these courses.
Y.M.C.A. Meet to Estes
War Press Agent to Talk to Journalism Classe
Rocky Mountain Men's Student Conference in June
"Persons who are interested in seeing to this conference should see the president of the Y. M. C. A or the general secretary. Two years ago the United Nations delegation, and I should like very much to see this roasted again this year," said Tehl Zublah, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here.
The Rocky Mountain Men's Student Conference is to be held in Eats Park, Colo., from the 6 t 78 Eats Park, Colo., from June 6 t 16, recording to announcements by the Y. M. C. A. office here
Edwin Hullinger. A. B. '17, and former editor of the Kanan, will speak before the various journalism classes Friday morning. He is on his way from Los Angeles to New York.
The general conference theme will be "A Search for Jesus' Way of Life and What It Involves for Us." Speakers will include men families with student proverbs and Christian statements of international repute from Asia, Europe and America. Every college man or faculty member desiring that his life, college and campus shall count in building a better world is eligible to attend railroad rates will be offered.
After receiving his degree at the University, Mr. Hulinger became a correspondent for the United Press. during the war he was sent to Europe by that agency to the countries of Russia and France. He also joined with the Bolshevik charged him with violating the censorship regulations.
Mr. Hullinger was editor-and-chief of the Kanran while a student at the University, and was a professor of mathematics. Two visit to his alma mater since his graduation.
Full Performance of Drama League to Show Tonight
Immorial Hospital Will Ge
Benefit of Proceeds;
Give Four One-
Act Plays
The first full performance of the Lawrence drama league will be presented tonight at the Bowser rock theater, for the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The show will consist of four one-act plays of varying character, according to A. W. Davidson, publicity director of the theater, apparently at 8:20. Those arriving later will have to wait until the close of the first et.
There will be two comedies, a farce and a tragedy. The plays are "Trios," by Susan Glaspell, "The Medicine Show," by Stuart Weller, "The Conner Man," by Daniel Denny, "Hat Attend." by Stanley Houghton. Special committees of league members will attend to the staging ends of the plays.
Present the "Medicine Show"
The cast for "The Medicine show" will be Luter, A. W. Davidson; Gizz, Clarence Grubbe; and D.A. J. Mix. This is the same cast which appeared in the 2014 league. It is a simple scene on the river bank in the everyday life of some backwoods people.
The second play, "Triffe" will be cast as nails; follows Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Miles, and Mr. Walsh. Wittentach, the County Attorney, Melvin Bairl; and Mr. Hale, Dwight Petens. It is a play of tragic nature, the effect of trifkes on a woman's life.
"The Wonder Hat" will be cast with the following: Harriquen, Chas, Farris; Pierrot, Russell; Culver; Punchinelli, Raymond Eastwood; Columbine, Virginia Dumne; and Maragt, Bernardine Layman. It is a fantasy of the Pierrot and Pierrette type.
One Tragedy to be Given
One Trajectory
The last play of the program, will have the cast as follows: Mrs. Slater, Mary Almack; Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Schobbly; Mr. Slatter, N. R. McCarthy; N. Carman; Abi Merlweather, J. R. Holmes; and Victoria, Marjorie Rumble. The story concerns the dispute arising over the star.
This will be the first time the drama league will have appeared at the Bowersock theater since the founding of the league last year. These plays are being produced in connection with the women's clubs.
The curtain will rise promptly at 8:20 this evening and no one will be seated after that time, until the first announcement, according to the management.
Social Surveys Criticised
Prof. Seba Eldridge's Article Analyzes Them
"Many of the surveys, even reputable ones, do not seem to be acquainted with the best practices in dealing with the problems surveyed. Surveyors, even the best ones, d onot seem to recognize, or at least do not understand, the co-operation of state co-operation in the treatment of many problems thought of as primarily local in character." The two quotations are "The Two Major Ills of the Social Survey," as presented by Prof. Sela Eldridge, department of sociology, in connection with the Journal of Applied Sociology.
Professor Eldridge showed the results of an investigation by Harold J. Matthews, M. A. "22". The surveys were not the most part incomplete.
Professor Eldridge wrote that some surveys are made by college and University students without training or experience. "Several are conducted by persons in various walks of life without training and experience for this work."
Given Lesson in Pronunciation
While most people refer to the extra number on the University concert series as the "u-kray-nian" National Cherus, Sam Galitsky, who teaches at the UCLA Urine, calls that country "u-kri-ne" giving the long *i* "p" in the second syllable.
american Legion Plans to Beautify Highways
The American Legion is joining with the other backers of the Victory Highway in plans for the beautification of the highway through its length from San Francisco to New York City and the establishment of national memorials for men and women who served in the World war.
The Kansas City, Kan., posts of the Legion are co-operating under their own initiative, in a tree planting program which is to be carried out along the Victory Highway through Wyandot county. A letter from Mr. Legion's office in Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce, which is assisting the Legion in the plan, announces the completion of the arrangements.
Fire Insurance Men Inspect University to Report Condition
All Buildings Are Found in Good Shape and Repair but Snow Hall
Members of the Kansas Field Men's Association, composed of state agencies of fire insurance companies, worked Thursday to inspect the University buildings Tuesday morning to determine whether properly protected from fire.
After a trip over the campus, they reported that they had found all the buildings in good condition with the roofs intact. They said they termed as in bad condition.
The field men also inspected the buildings at Haskell, for the same purpose. The wiring in several cases was found to be unsafe, but the buildings were generally reported to be in unusually good condition.
The association was entertained at noon by a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce, where several talks were made on fire prevention. Representatives both of the amosse and the University made short talks.
In the afternoon, the grade and high schools of the city were visited and talks were made there on fire prevention, and recently in the principal cities of state, so that the mobs may inspect the principal buildings of that city and make the citizens involved with methods of fire prevention.
Poor Has Special Medal
Turner of Nebraska Has Other Half of Medal
Tom Poor, undefended high jumper,
of the University of "Kansas," is the
possessor of a queer medal. Probably
the only medal of its kind in the
world given for an athletic event.
It is on "baf" *p* at 14:56 and posited at the University of Nebraska, is possessor of the other half of the medal.
Poor, possessor of one half of the medal explains the situation in this way: "At the Illinois Relays, on March 1, 1924 at Urbana, Ill. Hobb Turner and I tied for first place in the high jump," said Poor.
"The first place prize was a gold watch and the second place prize was a gold medal. The officials of this country told me that both to turner Turner and myself, so it was just a matter of tossing a coin to which one of us should take the ball. And I thought, 'I need a home I thought that Turner would like to have a share of the medal, so I had it cut in two parts.' That is why the second place medal and I wear the other half."
School of Law Changes Entrance Requirements
Students will be admitted to the School of Law only at the beginning of a term. After this semester, after this semester, Sixty hours of credit in college work received from any college or university of recognized standing is required for admittance to the S_10th_ of Law. Three-fourths of this credit can be earned by completing the student has more than sixty hours credit at least two-thirds of $^c$ must be of C grade or better. Under no consideration will a student be admitted to the School of Law unless he has 45 hours of C grades.
Kansas Cities and Towns Will Have Daily Tourist Fee
Officials Recommend Small Charge for Users of Camping Sites in Towns
The meeting was called by Mayor George L. Krecke of Lawrence after consultation with municipal officers of other cities. John Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities acted as secretary.
There will be no more free camping facilities in Lawrence and other cities. The camps are to be maintained as formal sites. If the city is to be charged, these recommendations were made by officials from Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., Emporia, and Topkea at the city hall in Touraker yesterday.
Will Meet April 18
A special meeting of the mark off officials was held in 18. Representatives from Kansas towns will be present, and these officials who meet intend to proceed toward the formation of a tourist camp bureau to handle issues with the city officials in charge of the camping problems co-operating in the matter of regulations.
In addition to the daily fee, the camp office will state to join them in setting a three day time limit on all persons using the camps, and a uniform tagging system on all cars so that information regarding tourists can be sent to the camp having membership in the burea.
Will Meet April 18
Information to be Supplied
It is also planned to have a system by which information be transmitted between the cities in the bureau, whereby stolen cars and "wanted" persons can be traced and located. Membership will not be restricted to representatives to the meeting April 18 may do so.
"The tourist problem is becoming one of the most serious with which we deal." In our camp we have found that some of those who take advantage of the camping facilities also take advantage of us and steal and carry away even some of the things they take from the camp by one city would not be effective if all cities through which the tourists pass do not have the same rules."
There has been a steady increase in the number of tourists who use the municipal camps, the park officials said. Records show that last summer 1923 there were 65 of 1922 and equal to that of all three previous years. The officials expect the 1924 season to show almost as great an increase as did the 1923 season.
Elect Rifle Team Captain
W. H. Hinton Made New Leader; Award Ten Sweaters
W. H. Hinton was elected captain of the R. O. T. C. rifle team for next year, at a meeting of the members of the rifle队 in Fowler shops at the G.S.P.A., to consider the condition of the men to receive the R. O. T. C. sweaters and shields was made at this time. The sweaters and shields are given to the ten men on each match, but only the matches and are among the ten highest in each match. The sweaters are white wit h his crimson and blue white with a crimson and blue service stripe on the left arm to dress in red. In years they have won the sweater.
The following men are to receive the swater, and their average score and number of weeks they fired in matches: W. H. Hinton 012-7; T. W. Harrity 013-5; G. W. James (Capt.) 092-5; G. W. Harritt 86-5; H. W. Krain 87-2; T. W. L. Immer 87-0; D. W. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feight
Mathina Voiz, guard, has beer elected captain of the 1924-25 Cormier basketball team—Nobrana.