Tr
Mei
me
næk
Ill.
Re
tra
da
dwi
will
an
tal
tai
bri
brei
tier
tiet
nig
chat
chat
vat
big
me
of
mo
me
me
Mi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Associated Men Adopt Proposed New Constitution
instrument to Be Effective Must Have Approval of Chancellor and Board
A mass meeting of the Associated
Men of the University of Kansas hold
Wednesday night in the Chemistry
building unanimously adopted the new
institution which had previously
invested by the Men's Student
Council.
Before becoming effective, the proposed constitution must be approved by the Chancellor of the University and the state board of administration of the document has been presented to the Chancellor Lindey for his approval.
The only point on which any question was raised was section 2, article 8, which provides for the recall of members of the Men's Student Council. The clause to which objection was raised provides that a recall election shall be called, "whenever a petition signed by at least 25 per cent of the men in the University is filed with the secretary of the Men's Studen Council," .
Recall Is Opposed
It was pointed out that one school, in order to recall their representative in the Student Council, would need signers from other schools in order to reach a majority of the University. Members of the Men's Student Council explained that a bill now before the council provides that in such cases 25 per cent of the male electors of the school concerned be sufficient to recover the recall election.
No Dissenting Votes
No. 110
No further questions being raised, the motion for acceptance of the constitution was put to a vote and passed without a dissenting voice.
To the article defining members has been added the clause: "... and all members shall be qualified electors of the Association, who shall pay their dues for the current year and be joined by the laws of this association."
The new constitution is more concise in its statement and shorten than the previous one, but it has been arranged in a more orderly manner and have been better classified.
Article 4 gives the association executive, legislative, and judicial powers which are not delegated elsewhere by the University authorities. The present constitution gives the association executive, legislative, and judicial powers related to it by university authorities
Fine Arts Have Representative
The School of Fine Arts will be
given a representative in the Men's
Student Council. These schools are
also represented: College, Engli-
cation, Medicine, Pharmacy,
and Graduate.
The statement of the powers of the Men's Student Council has been made much more concise. The article dealing with legislative powers of the council requires that all of the process of legislation, providing that all such procedure shall be by legislative acts. Initiative, refinement and recall are also provided for.
A petition signed by 10 per cent of the male electors of the, University is required to institute a referendum or to initiate a bill. Twenty-five per cent is necessary for the holding of a recall election.
Chancellor Names Advisers
An advisory committee of three
members of the University Senate
from the University Senate, is
provided for; this committee to work
with the university officials.
The method of making amendment to the new constitution leaves the University Senate out of account altogether. Proposed amendments go straight to the Men's Student Council to a main meeting of the Association Men.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Tau Omega, F. A. U.
Holl. Frl. Feb. 22.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Eckes, Fri., Feh. 22.
Phi Kappa, Eckes, Sat., Feb,
23.
Law Scrim, F. A. U., Thurs.
Feb. 21.
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
House, Fri., Feb. 22.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
Scabbard and Blade Has Competitive Rifle Tea
Scabbard and Blade, met and was entertained at the home of Leut. Hugh J. Casey, Wednesday evening. Business taken up included consideration of petitioning bodies from the University University, St. Louis University, St. Louis University, and the University of Mississippi.
The company has organized a riffle team under the tutelage of Lieutenant Clement Campbell, who is particularly matches this spring. It is also planning to apply a delegate to the Scabbard and Blade national team at Urbana, III, during the Eagles' games.
After the business meeting refreshments were served.
Eight Valley Schools Enter First Annual Glee Club Contest
Detailed Plans for Organized Competition to Be Made Next October
Eight schools belonging to the Missouri Valley Athletic Conference will compete in an annual glee club contest starting in 1925 with Kansas City as the scene of the first contest. The tentative date selected is Feb. 24, 1925, and made media by Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the K. U. glee club.
Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma Kansas State Agricultural College Drake, Iowa State, Washington, and the University of Kansas are the schools which will be represented in the first contest.
Following a conference held at the Kansas City University Club, committee have worked out details of the content organization which will be used in the presentation. The tree composed of one representative from each of the contesting schools. Working with the executive committee will be a business committee composition of seven representatives in Kansas City which will have change of local arrangements.
These two committees will form a council which will meet jointly at Kansas City, Oct. 4, at which time the officers will be appointed. The contest will be worked out. It is expected that the affair will be held in Convention Hall with alumni from different colleges working on the affair. The convention bureau of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce is taking responsibility for furnishing the place and office.
At the recent conference in Kansas City every school in the Missouri Valley athletic Conference, excepting Grimell, was represented. Grimell already to an organization giving golf holds an annual contest at Chicago.
Representatives of the University,
of Kansas at the original organization,
of the Glee Club Association
interligulate Glee Club Association
included John Wahtehtel, "21"; John
C. Musselman, "10; Prof. T. A. Larre-
rone; Swartwhistle; Alfred G. Hill,
"17."
Senior Committees Meet
Plans and Budgets for Class Will Be Drawn up
"Meetings for all the senior class committees will be held some time next week for the purpose of making plans and drawing up a budget for each committee," said Wayne McCoy, senior class president, today. "For each of these meetings will be published later in the Kannan."
"The plan and budgets of each
department will be revised in
next meeting of the annual class.
In this time the class will have
the opportunity to approve or reject
the plan."
"The budget which each committee draws up must be presented to the board so that it can pass on the committee's budget. All of these budgets will be in the hands of the budget committee before then next meeting of the senior managers."
"Members of the senior class are invited to attend these meetings and present any ideas or suggestion which they may have," said McCoy.
The chairmen of the committee met with McCoy Tuesday afternoon. A schedule for the committee meetings was drawn up at this time.
Summer Session to Begin June 11 and End Aug.18
All Departments to Provide for Graduate Work; Booklet Being Prepared
The University Summer Session for 1924 will be the most complete ever offered, according to Prof. Forsyth, who led the first term of the summer session. The first term will begin June 11, lasting six weeks, followed by the second term of four weeks.
Seven schools of the University will be represented, offering approx.imately 200 courses in forty departures. A faculty of 112 will conduct classes.
"The schedule of courses will go to the state printer the first of next week, and as soon as the printed copies are available we will send over 3800 copies to college and high school libraries. We will provide a complete description of the courses offered as well as other information, will be ready for distribution about midnight."
Feature Provision for Graduates
"A feature of the session this summer," continued Professor Johnson. "The special provision made for graduation is being made in department. This has not been done in all departments before. The School of Education is offering a very complete list of courses, and the physical course would be much more well rounded group of courses than ever before. The faculty in the physical education department will be larger than it has ever been, and the courses will embrace a great leaf of very practical work."
The School of Law will operate on a different basis than before. Two days prior to the work offered, the Work offered in the second term will be a continuance of the work offered.
The University Commons will be open during all the summer session, and Corbin hall will be available to a limited number of women. The entrance and matriculation fees will be the same as last year and the enrolment fee will be the same as upon entering the University for its regular semesters.
Commons Will Be Open
"The organization of the summer session as a whole is not completed as yet." stated Professor Johnson, who will include several very good lectures and musical entertainments. The summer session forum, organized by the students, will be formed and will meet open discussions on various topics.
Preparing Calendar of Session
Professor Johnson is preparing an illustrated booklet which will be sent out with the schedules, and will include pictures and descriptions of University buildings, equipment, recreational opportunities, a calendar of events, information about the available and important information pertaining to work in the summer session.
The work of the following men was chosen to be sent: Robert Jenks, Maya Lincott, Robert Cunningham, and James O'Brien. Other students, received honorable mention. The problem is concerned with a design for a bridge between two connecting states, located on a main highway. The money for the bridge would come from C. Sperring from funds bequested by him to the New York society.
Four students of the Architectural Society of the University have submitted designs which will be sent to the $50 prize. York to compete for the $50 cash prize given for the best solution of the fourth class "B" Esquess of architecture.
Four Men Send Designs to Beaux-Arts Institu
Cerulee Francais Has Meeting
The Cerulee Francais held its first meeting of the second semester in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon. William Ly安旭, fa25, played two side games against B-Minor and Lisbethstrand in A-Flat by Liaset. Following this the members engaged in games and sang a number of French songs up to the time of adjournment.
"The Italian will be more strong,"
That's what the Kansan said, and if
they were in it, they would. They were, if not in numbers, certainly in enthalhism. I sat next to them.
Who Said University Women Were Timid.
One date turned around to his girl and said in an amazing tone, "Sweet what do you want for fifty cents?" A graveyard?"
*
They howled, shrieked, pruned an up and down, yelled like wild things. All except one. She sat on the edge of a bench, clenching her fists as saucers, her face white. She clenched the girl next her, wept in her coat collar, and twisted her fingers. She seemed to feel every blow that was gritten, every drop of blood that came out.
No, nir. This was more like tl.
it'll him. Rohat Valt Attaino.
No, nir. The rohats are not there,
him stuff, Johnmy, he're gregy.
Just one, just one, just let 'im sleep.
Did I hear once, "Oh, how brutal! Can't it horrible! How can they stand to batter each other up like that? Let's go home."
Last Debate Tryout of Year to be Based on Ruhr Discussion
No, she was not mid-Vietorian She was engaged to a fighter.
Contestants Will Meet Teams From Sooner State and
Troups for the teams for the Ruhr debate will be held Saturday, March 1, at 9:30 a.m. in the Little Theater, Green hall. Prof Bryan A. Hansen, the chairperson of the teams will be selected, one for the negative and one for the affirmative.
Colorado
Those persons intending to try out should prepare a six-minute speech on the question of the debate, "Resistance to the Providence is not justified in occupying the Ruhr." Either they are supposed to choose "or the tryout speech."
"This is the last and most important debate of the year," said Professor Gillison, "and we want everybody to turn out for the try. The teams should represent the heat forces material in the University."
The debates will be held April 5 with the University of Oklahoma and the University of Colorado. The Oklahoma debate will take place here and the Colorado debate will be held in Boulder, Colo.
First Aid Class Offered
Course Given Mainly to Benefit Freshmen Engineers
"this is primarily a course in the $^{12}$ classes of first aid, but includes much practical work," said Professor Shihui Yang. He gave one hour's classwork a week, for fifteen weeks, meeting on Fridays at 4:30. No college credit is given, but those missing the course are awarded Red Cross Diploma of first aid.
Prof. James Naimish, director of physical education, will open his chap in elementary first aid for freshman engineers this week.
"thirty-three men took the work last year," continued Professor Nismith, and twenty-four of them received diplomas. Those course mainly to engineers, who often find urgent need for knowledge of first aid. If enough of those who have been taught this course, we will offer a second course, which is entirely practical work, and leads to the awarding of a Cross medalation," concluded Nismith.
Officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural Society held at Marvin hall Tuesday night. Plans for an event, which speakers here in the spring, but nothing definite was arranged. After the business meeting a social hour was planned.
Architectural Society Elects New Officer
Those elected for offices were:
Robert Bloemgarten, president;
Loren Brintail, vice-president; Richard Wakefield, secretary; Emmet Corman, treasurer; and Catherine Mian Keuren, historian.
Final Jayhawker Selling Campaign Will Be Short One
Special Offer Made to Those Who Desire to Buy but Lack  Necessary Ready Cash
"The final sales campaign for the 1924 Jayhawk will start Monday morning, Feb. 25, and will end Friday, Feb. 29," said Helen Jakea, sales manager for the Jayhawk. "The final order which the managers of the Jayhawks make with the publishers will be for the exact orders for which they have orders at the close of the campaign on Feb. 29.
"The Jayhawks will sell for $5 during this campaign. In addition to 'something special' made for the benefit of those who wish to take advantage of this final opportunity to buy their book at a discount, they will receive an amount of cash at the present time."
Last Chance to Buy
Missans will be taken, according to
Miss Jan, during the week of the company
opening. The price paid for below April 10. The price for books sold under this special offer will be $5.50.
"This will be the last opportunity for students to purchase their Jay-ware, and managers do not expect to order any extra copies from the printers. Students who expect to buy a copy at there will be no copies available."
To Canvass Thoroughly
"Representative men and women will be used during the campaign in an effort to thoroughly canvass well as all of the organized houses."
Orders for 282 Jayhawkers for the high schools throughout the state have been received at the present time, Miss Jaka reported. Several counties have collected the money for their share of the cost of beware of the dangers and but have not turned in their orders and money to the Jayhawker office. "Such orders will be accepted if turned in at once," said Miss 'aka
Will Be Principal Speaker Here Religious Week
"The University of Kansas and Harvard are the only schools which were able this year to secure the services of the Reverend Mr. Ernest Tittle, in connection with religious campaigns on their campuses," said Ted Shultz, local Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning.
The Reverend Title will be the principal speaker here during religious week March 11 to 14th. Because of the popularity he has gained as a religious speaker before young people, it is exceedingly difficult to secure his services, as the University of Kansas and Harvard have invited him to this service for this event last May, according to Mr. Shultz.
Reverend Title is pastor of the Northwestern University church. Even in a ceremony religious week and the prayer services which will be held daily before the week arrives will be made according to the committee in charge.
Political Fraternity to Initiate Eight Tuesday
The following persons were elected to membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Feb. 12, and will be initiated Feb. 26, 2018. Ms. Ann Alcyon, c;25; Will Crosswhite, c;25; Domenico Gagliard, instructor in economics and commerce; Leland Overman, c;24; Iane A. Cane, edi, c;25; Clarence V. Cole, edi, c;25; Dennis B. Cole, c;24; Deynaugh E. Francis, c;24.
Petitions are being considered for Harvard and the University of Newbrul
Pettitions be is being considered for Harvard and the University of Nebraska. There are ten active memorials. That which was installed here March, 1923.
Dean Husband Entertaina
Dean Husband Emeritus
Dean Agnes Husband hold elder another uncle in her office, a woman of the University today in her office. The subject of discussion was "Some Social Fallacies that Prevail on this Campus."
Prize Will Be Offered for Best Karnival Plat
Two manuscripts have already been submitted for the K. U. Water Karnival which is to be held the first of May. A prize of $5 has been offered by W. A. W., for the best plan that is turned in.
The judges of the manuscript who have been chosen are: Miss Agnes Hasband, dean of women and instructors, Dr. Robert Ketchum, professor in design; and Mrs Margaret Barto, head of the department of women's physical education.
All manuscript must be in by March 15. A play taking about forty-five minutes is the desired length.
First Voters to Be Guests of Honor at Meeting Tomorrow
All University Students Invited to Attend Patriotic Program
A public meeting in honor of the new citizenship of the young men and women of the community who became eligible voters during the past year or who will be voted by the district auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School. The program begins at 8 p.m.
All University students are invited to attend the meeting which is planned to show the privileges and responsibilities also suggested by Prof. F. O, P. OBrien of the School of Education, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting that fraternities, organized houses send representatives.
The University will be represented on the program, Dean D. M. Swarthout and Prof. W. B. Downing of the music department. The Husband, dean of women, will lead in the patriotic singing. They will also give something of the significance and history of the songs before they are sung to an audience. Their quartet will sing "A Land of Mine."
The principal address of the meeting will be given by Fred Harris of the District. The students will be presented to the new voters by Judge Hugh Moans of the District
The meeting which aims at raising awareness and sensibility in this community is being promoted by the Chamber of Commerce and is backed by the patrician group.
Letters have been mailed to 400 young men and women in an effort to get them into the first time in the November elections, inviting them to be guests of honor
"It is the thought of the citizenry committee," said Professor Ozawa. "We have to establish the meetings will become established events and other communities will participate."
Concert Seats on Sale
Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone to Sing Here Soon
Seats are now on sale at the office of the dean of the School of Fine Arts. The concert will be held at Werrern concert March 6, the fifth number of the University conference.
Werrenrath is one of America's great baritone soloists and is a popular artist before the public. He has many records for the Victor company.
"Inguiries are coming in from several surrounding cities in regard to the concert. It is certain that the largest audience for any musical ensembles will be to hear this remarkable singer. Renald Werrenrath is known and loved by the American people for his splendid artistry, his Victor records being a part of the collections of many homes," said Michael Hancock, Director of School of Fine Arts, and director of the concert course, this morning.
Dunlap Talks on Whistler's Work
Professor C. G. Dunlap spoke before the Art Club, in the new residency space. Dunlap spoke aPKeeka Monday afternoon. Fifty guests were present to hear Professor Dunlap give a talk on Whistler's etching. Whistler left a large number of notes and noted stichings, died in 1983.
New Constitution Changes Handling of Hill Elections
Rules From State Statutes Will Be Used for Voting; Party System Is Emphasized
The new constitution of the Associated Men was adopted at the meeting of the men students of the University last night, and will go into effect as soon as it is passed by the state board of administration.
Under the new constitution the elections of the University will be carried on in manner provided by the state statute for the elections of the university. According to the state statutes all nominations made by political parties shall be known and designated as "party nominations," and the certificates by which such nominations are known and designated as "party certificates of nomination." Party nominations of cardholders for office can be made by a court of appeal or by convention, primary election or caucus of qualified voters belonging to one political party having a national or state organization, which will mean that the political party must have a campus wide organization.
Nominations to Be by Party
Any political party having a state or national organization by means of a delegate or mass convention, primary election, or caucus of qualifying members may nominate one person for each office that is to be filled at the next ensuing election, and subject to the vote of such nominations. file a certificate of such nominations.
Every certificate shall be signed by the presiding officer and a secreary of the nomination. All certificates of nomination shall be in writing, shall contain the name of each person nominated, and shall be on the office for which he is nominated.
Independents May Run
All nominations other than party nominations shall be known and designated as "independent nomination," and the nomination whereby such nominations are made shall be known and designated as "independent certificates of nomination."
No person shall accept more than one nomination for the same office. Whenever any person shall receive two or more nominations for the same office, he shall be deemed to have accepted the nomination first made and to
(Contrib. aird ot page 3)
Wells Gets Federal Office
Graduate Appointed Assistant
Attorney General
Appointment of Ira K. Wells, '93,
of Seneca, as assistant attorney general was made Fade 20 by the Presidential nomination has been sent to the Senate for acceptance. Mr. Wells is a graduate of the University, a memorial service will be held.
For several years Mr. Wells has been active in government work and in politics. Previously to the United States attorney, he was United States attorney for the District of Porto Rico, having been appointed in 1921 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr. Wills has served as prosecuting attorney at Seneca, and in 1916 was a delegate to the Republican National District. During the war he was attached to the Judge Advocate General's Department, and was assigned to the Isthmus of Pamnica. He was also admitted to court and acquired a knowledge of Spanish law which fitted him for the district attorneyship of Porto Rica. Mr. Wills is expected to return to the United States and enter his new work immediately.
The Mathematics Club will meet
Monday, Feb. 25, at 4:30pm, in room
201 East Ad. Lauren Pitts will
give "Regular Polygons and
Solids."
As there are no classes February 22, the next issue of the Kettering appear Monday February 28.
THE EDITOR