THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L. XXI
No.136
S.G.A. Petitions Due March 26; to Vote on Changes
allot on Proposed Revision of Constitution to Be Considered at
Election
Election of W. S. G. A. officers
the coming year will take place
schoolday, April 3. Petitions for
selection to Helen Hand, secretary of
the boil and chairman of the election
committee, by Wednesday, March 28
p. m. Each petition must be
accepted, and accompanied by
50 cents.
To Fill Eight Offices
The offices to be filled at the first action are those of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, manager of the book exchange, manager of the point system, and the representatives from the College and University.
The Australian ballot system will be used in the election. Candidates must have an average grade not worse than C, Nominees for the office of president, vice-president, secretary and the representatives from a different schools must have each for three of the four immediately seceding must have been done at U.
Installation in May
The treasurer, the manager of the stock exchange, and manager of the intl system must maintain an accurate record of work, of which the two immediately preceding just have been done at this university. The job will be at the university during the
v. All representatives must have
  at the university during the
  precedent preceding the election.
The installation of all officers,
the class and school representatives will
be place not later than the third
visit of May.
Hold Second Luncheon
problems of Farm Community to Be Discussed
The second of the spring series o' universities under the auspices of the U. Christian associations will be led Thursday at 12:20 ebb in college hall for a series in "Christianity and Industry." On Thursday, Prof. John O., of the department of economics, will speak on "The More Abundant Life in Agriculture." His talk will focus on farm communities today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1924
Professor Ice is the author of several treatises on rural economics, a coral of which have been published the Journal of Economics. "Problems in Agriculture and problems and tendencies," and Mr. Results, secretary of the Y. M. A. "He feels that the economic problem of agriculture have a definite relation with the social, moral and religious problems of rural communities."
There are five luncheons in the spring series. Tickets for the four remaining ones can be purchased or 80 cents. The price of a single ticket is 25 cents. Reservations should be made before the M. Y. C. A. or Y. W. A., as only enough luncheons will be prepared to meet the reservations made. Robert Campbell is in charge of ticket sales.
Thancellor Lindley Will Address K. U. Engineer
The twelfth annual Electrical Engineers' banquet will be held Thursday night, March 27, at the Plymouth Congregational Church. The banquet will make
a principal address of the evening, george C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering, will speak on problems of current interest in elec-
One member from each of the four branches of electric engineers will seek
tems for elaborate decorations are silhouettes of several of the diversity buildings are to be incorporated in the lighting system.
Ex-Student Operates
Government Radio Set
The largest radio set in this part of the country. He has a government office where he receives send and receive messages.
All Fools' Day Guests File Up False Teeth and Repair Feed Bag
May owns his radio set, but was given a government license to enable him to work in connection with the national guard unit here, in which he holds the rank of a first lieutenant. so far he has no regular program worked out, since he expects to have time. Lieutenant May exchanges messages with practically all of the larger stations in the country.
Barney Google Turns Flip in Joyful Anticipation of Alligator Meat
Seven days, one hour, thirty-three minutes, eight and seventen-tenth seconds remain until the biggest event of the 1923-24 school year (outside of the income tax payment) takes place. This, according to the waiver given by the Chief Hooper, mandate public this morning. April One is the date.
The Teapot Dome affair is going to sound like the wall of a flea in a thunderstorm in comparison."
"Washington's crossing the Delaware," gloated his Highness, "the battle of Waterloo, or Spark Plug running the loses. He lost less and learned less common in their times than the Second annual Gridron Banquet, to be put in by Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity,
The Chief Head Chopper paused for breath and to rearrange his immense collection of adjectives, adverbs, and expletives.
"What's going to take place at the banquet?" he was asked.
The C. H. C. winked knowingly and glanced out across the Wakurusa valley to Blue Mound, bathed in an ever-present haze.
"I know even less about that than Harry Stinelar knows about Creole hair oil," he replied, "that I am aware of the that "inviteses" are-rushing in their acceptances so fast that this year's banquet is going to ceiling." The national honor in magnitude."
"And the G. O. P.'s too," observed another S. D. X. member sagely.
Baker Offers Co-operation
Additional Voices May Augment Messiah Chorus
addition of 75 new voices in the presentation of the Messiah) has been offered from Baker University at the university following a correspondence of the past few months with Swartheat, dean of Music at the university, following a gesture that the Baker chorus, which presented the Messiah in December, might join with the Lawrese choral society to number the voice to over hundred numbers.
"Two difficulties present themselves," said Swartout. "the necessity for some practice of the two groups, and the possibility of going to be difficult to avail for our own chorus in the limited space in the gymnasium, but we will try every possible means to manage it. Quality, not quantity of choirs, is what there are undoubtedly good voices to be gained by the addition of the Baker chorus." "New things are being accomplished at every practice," he added. "The choirs are already memorized. Every practice counts as imperative."
Martin Luther Program Given in German Clul
A program on the life of Martin Luther was given at the meeting of the German Conversation Association, 420. 129. Luther songs were sung and Luther stories and anecdotes were told by A. J. Jen, Lee Bucchering and Stakeleen
In response to the invitations which were sent out before the meeting, several new members were present. Anything that could facilitate conversation is welcomed to the club meetings, according to Leo Buchhrig, president.
Karnival Stunts to Be Rehearsed Before Committees
Phi Delta Theta to Present Movie of College Life and Immortal Characters
Rehearsals of all the Karnival stunts will be held before a committee on approval on Wednesday evening in room 306 Prince Hall room. Rehearsal stunts will rehearse them before the committee far censorship.
"Local News and Views" also of the Phi Dell program will make many different characters of the campus immittal in celluloid. According to Frances Wilken it is one of best films that hit hit Lawrence.
"Three Cheers for College Life" will be presented by Phi Delta Theta It is the filming of *college life in burlesque*. Along with the regular phi the Dilt deltic show will include the Pathe News feature reels.
Is Good Movie
not last over five or six minute each."
Animals for the Karnival have been run to arrive. "It was only yesterday," said Elden Haley, "that the team had arranged the moment of animals constituting one half of the menagerie." They will not be led until next week. "We want to give the revelers a genuine thrill." "Those who dislike sitting through a long drawn-out performance will certainly be in their element on this morning." Wilson this morning. "The stunts will not last over five or six minutes."
Pi Phi's Are Secretive Pi Beta Phil announces a big surprise in the form of a stunt. But when the reporter tries to subject Edith Minne of the Pi Phi committee only became mysterious.
Pi Phi's Are Secretive
"Paper money for the boots downstairs in the gymnasium must be procured at the ticket office at the lower door," said Frances Wright this morning. "When you wear them outdoors, they are Frances, "he says and have your two bits ready. Paper money will not be used upnairs."
Frosh to Frolic Friday
Managers Promise "Hot Party' and Novel Decorations
The frolic will be given in Robinson gymnasium Friday, March 28 from 9 p. m. until 12. All students are welcome, but the freshmen are urged to attend. Isenhart-Jenks special eight-piece orchestra for dancing and light refreshments will be served during the evening.
The freshman frolic this year will be the best frond ever given by the freshman class, according to the organizations and programs will be in keeping with freshman life, and the management promises one of the "hottest parties"
The management for the party are as follows: Konrad Beck, manager, John Kroh, assistant manager. The committee chairmen: decorations, John Kroh and Richard Blue; refreshments, John Knightly; advertising, Jack Kincaid; programming, George Mackie; C. E. Summitt; George Mackie and C. E. Summitt. The chaperons for the party will be Mrs. Stover, Mrs Plank and Mrs. Shanklin.
Allen County to Dedicate Park to General Funsto
The school building, erected in 1866, is in the Star Valley district, three and one half miles north of Humboldt, on the hard surface road that runs between Humboldt and the old stone walls of the building are still standing as it is now more than 57 years since they were erected.
A memorial park is to be made of the country school house and grounds where General Frederick Funston, a native of Kwantan, Klennius Club with the co-operation of the present owner has arranged for the beautification and preservation of the building and grounds, and the dedication of the memorial, in which county hey, who became one of the most famous soldiers of his generation.
News Tabloids
Washington, March 25 - The Melton income tax rate schedule was voted into the revenue bill last night by the senate committee on finance. This was to supplement the long-term compromise adopted by the house.
Kansas City, Mo., March 25... There were three people charged with the murder of Zoel Wilkins after the coroner's inquest into his death. B. F. Tarpley, yardmaster for the Kansas City Terminal railroad, a frequent visitor to Dr. Wilkins' residence, Dillard David, negro junior at Dr. Wilkins's residence, and Mr. Wilkins, brother to the late Dr. Wilkins.
Washington, March 25 — Washington's daily routine of senate investigation has been brought out to Kansas City, C. C. Maddison, D. J. McCormick and another officer of W. E. Stewart and his associates on the charges that political influence was exerted to block protection of the Rise Grande Valley Lake
Airlines, March 25.—Three British London will head south today over the sea from Southampton, in an attempt to make an around the world trip to equal the U. S. airmen that are on their trip at the airport the trip that is making this trip belong to the Royal British Air Force.
Washburn to Send Two-Man Team Here to Debate Kansas
World Court Question to E
Subject of No-Decision
Match Here
Washburn College is sending a two-man team here for no decision debate on the World Court question. The Kansas University team will be on Lloyd Wight, T24 and will uphold the negative side of the question. The debate is to be held in the Little Theater, Thursday evening. March 27, at 8. No admission fee.
Wunsch and Wright will uphold the same side of the same question against a two-man team, who are now undergone by parliament in a decision debate to be held April 16.
The main feature of the debate will be an open forum afterward, in which the audience will be permitted to ask questions of the moderators and short expressions of their own opinions. The audience will also be asked to vote on the merits of the question, both before and after the debate. This rather novel procedure is useful in determining whether or not the speeches of the debaters have any important part in determining the opinions of the audience. Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, of the Hartford University, will chair the chairman of the debate.
Dr. Florence B. Sheron, who was recently made the Kansas representative of the American child health commission, has received several letters from all over the state offering health care making May 1 health day.
Kansas to Co-Operate for Child Health Day
The offers to help make that day of especial importance have been received from several women's clubs and she has shown his willingness to assist.
Goldsmith Speaks to Przen. of Goldsmith, and of the department of architecture, spoke to the class of critical writing in room 207 journal building Monographs on the history of architectures, and explained the necessity of a thorough knowledge of the subject before an article should be criticized any type of building.
The date rule will not be suspended for the ELk's Ball on Wednesday evening, March 28. An opinion seems to be prevalent among some of the students that the date rule would not be in effect for that event. The date rule will remain in effect.
Goldsmith Speaks to Writers
...
Emily Tenney,
President, W. S. G. A.
Easter Vacation May Hurt Crowd at Kansas Relays
Dr. Allen Sends Call Asking
All Students to Remain
Extra Day Here
for Games
"Student support at the Kansas reays should not be lacking because Easter vacation comes at the same time as spring vacation, paramount and should not be sacrificed for a day more of vacation," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
The Ku Ku's and the Jay Janes recently voted to buy tickets and to sit together. The Ku Ku's relay committee the Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity Monday night voted to remain at the University during the spring semester to buy tickets and to sit together.
Must Entertain Teams
"The students have an opportunity to entertain several of the teams while they are waiting here. It would be an unfriendly act for the fraternities to close their doors to their visiting biologist a day longer at home. The Kansas relay is a week ahead of the Drake and Pem relays and a few of the teams coming here to compete will also go to the other meets, in the fall. The best places to lodge them would be at the fraternity houses. This would exact not a small amount of hospitality on the part of the organizations and would never be forgotten by the visitors," said Doc Dixon.
Doctor Allen said he would like to see the student buy 3,000 tickets as a loyalty issue. The contents are to be by championship issue. The team's Yale is to represent the championship of the Eas. Iowa of the championship of the western territory, and Missouri as indoor champions of the Missouri val-
Many Schools are Coming
Many Schools
Winterthur, Crawfordville,
WI., holder of the indoor record of
the mile and two-mile relays in India has agreed to be at the relays.
Louisville, Galesburg, Gilbsburg, Ill., recently broke the medley record at the Illinois championship meet and has sent in definite word to the relay official that the team was on track.
Not a cent of money turned in by the gate receipts go to the Athletic association but goes toward paying the excesses of the athletes.
"It is gratifying to me to see these student organizations doing these things to insure a successful event. I would like very much to see other societies doing the same." said Doctor Allen.
Work Begins on Building
Teachers' College Union Is Job of Students Alone
Work on the students' union building at the Emporia Teachers' College will be started this week. The building which was designed by Joseph Kellogg, of the University of Kansas will be built principally by a labor of juniors and student aid labor to enable students to employ what absolutely necessary.
The building will be a memorial to the alumni of the school who gave their names to the War II World war, and will cost $10,000. Most of the funds are being furnished for the building.
The building will be a memorial "o the alumni of the school who gave up their lives in the war, world war, and will vest $100,000. Most of the funds are being fur-
The building will be H-shaped. The first wing will be completed in September, and will house the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. office offices, a barber shop, a cleaning shop, and dormitory quarters for visiting alumni.
Belgard Able to Attend Classes
Wilfred Belgerd has returned from the United States to Belgard accidentally shot himself in the finger while acting as timekeeper during the high school basketball season. He has allowed attend his classes but has been cautioned against using his hand for any purpose for fear of infection. Belgerd was a student at the Missouri-Kansas game on Wednesday night.
Foster to Speak Before
Foster to Speak Before Registrar's Convention
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will speak at the national convention of registrants which meets in Chicago April 3, 4. 5. Over two hundred registrars from universities and colleges in the United States will meet at the Congress on academic problems relating to their work.
Mr. Foster will speak on the subject of "A Code of Ethics for Teachers" at the first of the first day. This will be in the form of an open discussion meeting.
Recital by Fine Arts
Seniors Draws Large
Audience to Fraser
Hearers Applaud Efforts Students; Accompanied by Teachers
Baskets and bouquets of flowers and generous applause from the largest audience seen at the reception appreciated the appreciation of the senior recieved given by Cleta Johnson fa24 and Beatrice Abrams fa24, last night in Fraser
Miss Abrams opened the program by singing a group of modern Italian songs. The second number won her the title of "leading cell," considered by many America's greatest composer. The "sonata calls for breadth of treatment and care" that she has in young pianists and received at Miss Johnson's hands commendable performance," said Dean D. M. Sparouth, at the School of Fine
"The Bell Song," taken from Lakme was probably the most beautiful of wearthings. A Abrams showed its ability for coloratura work which was unusually brilliant when it brought a storm f applause."
Prof. W. W. Whitlock, Miss Abrams* teacher, accompanied her throughout the program. Miss Johnson* teacher, accompanied the principal part of the "Concerto in E Minor" by her instructor, Prof. C. A. Preyer. Both Miss Johnson and Miss Abrams are Lawrence girls and are teachers at Ephelion, national musical sorority.
Two Women to Berkeley
Jean Bennett and Lela Duncan to Represent K. U.
Jean Bennett, c24, of Hoisington and Lela Duncan, c25, of Topeka will leave April 4 for the University of California to attend the national athletic conference of American college women. They will be gone 10
The conference is the fourth bi-
nual meeting. The purpose is to
work out problems concerning
their implementation.
$8$ schools will send delegates
Miss Bennett is president of the team, who participated in a sweater for participation in basketball, tennis, and volleyball. She was manager of basketball in her sophomore year.
Miss Duncan also has a sweater, being one of the first sophomores to win a letter. She took first place in the women’s championship and was named champion in 1925.
Capt. Herbert Wheaton to Speak to Architect
Captain Coadden and Goldswindle Goldsmith, professor of architecture were students at Columbia University and worked together in Paris, "the mocha of all architects," Professor Goldswindle said.
Capt. Herbert Wheaton Condon, formerly an architect of New York City, now national secretary of Delta Upholstery uniforment, will talk to the students of the department of architecture at 4:30 in Mavall hill
When asked what should be announced to the students as to his subject, Captain Condon said, "Tell them that they are dignified, and know their "pronouncey."
New Library for College
Trustees of the University of Chicago are required to add another to the library facilities of the university which will meet the demands of the institution for the next three decades. The erection of a new ten-story building in the center of the campus is being considered.
New Library for Chicago
Student Council Election Set for Thursday, April 3
Nominating Petitions Must Be in Committee Hands by Noon, Friday, March 28
Rules on Petitions
The annual election of officers and delegates to the Men's Student Council will be held on Thursday, April 27. The men and women of the School of Engineering, the editor and business manager of the dayhawk, and the cheerleader, will attend.
"Pettitions to place the names of candidates on the ballots must be in writing, and must be submitted electronically committee by Friday noon, March 28," and George Rose, chairman of the committee, today. "Each petition must be accompanied by a copy."
"The petition for the major offices of the Council, cheerleader, and editor and business manager of the Jayhawk must be accompanied by the signature of the president. The petition for the Jayhawk candidates must be signed by men or women who are classified as juniors or sophomores, as only members of this class are allowed for these offices" Ross continued.
"The petitionis for the other offices need to be accompanied by the signatures of 25 voters. A petition for a representative from a school must be signed by voters in that school. The same is true of school officers."
Handbills Prohibited
"The election committee is empowered by action of the council to prohibit the use of handbills or posters, including those used on automobiles. To insure enforcement of this ruling, the university will be much advertising on the campus will be disqualified by the election committee.
"Following a reappointment of representatives recently made by the council, the school is appointed to serve the council to the School of Engineering 3, the School of Fine Arts, School of Law, School of Pharmacy, and School of Business, School 1, each
The members of the election committee are, in addition to Rose, Ralph Stagg, e24, and Howard Firebaugh, e24.
Amendments of Constitution to Be Discussed
Open Forum Wednesday
An open forum to discuss and vote on amendments of the W. S. G. A. constitution will be held in France chapel Wednesday afternoon to all students, that all women of the University attend the meeting as the amendments concern and are of interest to them," said Heem Held, secretary of the associ-
Several changes have been made in parts of the constitution and areas follows;
Article one: The name of the organization shall be the Women's Self Governing Association of the University of Kanaa.
Article eight, Section one: Representatives from schools and class representatives shall be elected according to the rules of elections and shall be elected by the second week in March. The officers shall be elected by the whole association. Representatives from various classes will be among their members. The class representatives shall be elected from the incoming senior, junior, and sophomore classes. All officers and representatives shall be elected free during one school year. The freshman class and graduate school in the first week of November shall elect their representatives to hold office the remainder of the school term.
Article seven: Section one in the by-laws: Roaming houses for women should be closed at night in the week except Sunday when they should close not later than 10:00 p. m., and Friday and Saturday when they should close not later than 11:00 p. m., except for those persons attending dances or entertainment of general interest, in which case the houses should close after the entertainment is over.