THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Constitution Becomes Effective When Passed on by the Senate
Enforces Rules
Associated Men of the University of Kansas New Name of Organization
The constitution was brought before the Senate before the holidays and was referred back to the committee for a few minor changes. The constitution will become effective as soon as passed by the senate.
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening the new constitution for the governing body of men of the University was adopted.
Under the new constitution every man in the University will be a member of the organization to be known as "The Associated Men of the University of Kansas." It gives the Student Council power to make by-laws and enforce all rules and regulations, control of parades and rallies, and allow the A. of all social affairs of the school, and power to set a board of arbitration to set-ile all disputes between students of the various schools.
The Advisory Assembly, made up of house presidents, shall legislative power, the administrative power being vested in the Men's Student
The council also voted to support the League of Nations straw vote and a committee was appointed to carry out the election which will be held on 13, the same date as many of the eastern schools vote on the question.
Claims to the amount of $165 for damage done by students to property of Lawrence residents during rallies were allowed and means to raise this amount were discussed. "The Student Council cannot assume the payment of these claims unadjusted," said President of the Univ. university will be asked to contribute to this fund," said President Monteith, today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1990
JOURNALISTSTO TOPEKA
Advanced students in advertising will go to Topeka Friday for an all day session with the advertising specialists of that city employed in the Capper organizations, state Journal and advertising agencies.
Students in Advertising Accompanied by Cubs Will Visit Capital City
Prof. L, N. Flint of the department of journalism will personally "chaparron" the party and has arranged a visit to the Carper Engraving and Publishing mits, the cowl will visit the capital building and attend the legislature.
The Daily Kansan will also have a special article Friday from the journalists.
Following are the names of the students who will make the trip: Lillian B. Williams, Virginia Johnston, Adaline Dick, Catherine O尔德, Dorothy Dick, Catherine O尔德, Estella M. Harrison, Bea Shores Martina Banks, Banker, Georgette Yearlin, Phyllis Wingert, Winfred Shannon John H. Tucker, J. W. Studer, J. J. Wardock, Harlow Tibbett, J. J. Wardock, Harlow Tibbett, Harlow Tibbett, Clark, Marvin hAirm, Edgar Holla
Several reporters of the Daily Kansan staff will accompany the "expedition" and under the direction of Prof. S. O. Rice, "cover" the proceedings of the legislature for the Sunday edition of the Toncka Daily Capital.
Charles Slainson, Dick Fleeson, Donald Welty, George Taylor, Basil Church, Ferdinand Gottlieb, Leland Shou, Dunn Malotch, Herbert Little, Ormond P. Hill, Walter Heren, Lawson May, Luther Hangman, Howard Charles Nicolow, Edal Hawken, Arthur Garvin, and Leonard Eaton.
Weather Report
Following is the report of the University Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Temperatures:
temperatures:
Maiers, 24
Night, 18
Noon, 19
Maximum, 18
Minimum, 18
Raging Blizzard Playing Much Havoc in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 8.-Oklaahoma is today in the grip of a raging blizzard which threatens to tie up transportation and play have with the telegraph and telephone lines. Scattered reports from outlying counties of the state indicate that the storm is general. A snowfall of three and one half to seven inches was reported at 7 o'clock.
GET COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MUSIC COURSES
Six Hours in Lesson Credit Must be Accompanied by Six Hours Theory
College credit will be given for regular courses in Piano, Organ, and Violin it was decided at the regular college level that a college credit will be given for membership in Chorus or Orchestra. Six hours credit will be accepted toward a degree provided it is accompanied by six hours of theoretical courses in music.
The resolution in the minutes reads: "That the request of the School of Fine Arts for college credit in applied music be granted to the extent of six hours to be counted as such, and that no credit from that school, provided that credit in applied music be preceded or accompanied by credit in an equal number of hours of theoretical courses. Cources in applied music for which such credit is recommended should be the regular credit courses in Music, Drama, or Visual arts; no credit is recommended for membership in Chorus or Orchestra."
Strikes Down and Utterly De stroys Union Labor is Claim of Walsh
Topeka, Kans. Jan. 8.—That the civil court bill proposed by Gov. Allen is an anti-strike bill and compulsory arbitration measure formed the chief argument of labor against the measure presented to a joint session of Kansas legislature here today. It also provides for the torture for the middle west and Phil Calley, attorney for the Kansas United Mine Workers Union.
Officials of union locals and centra-labor bodies were to present further arguments during the day. These inter speakers however were to appear before house members and such tempiors whose presence may not be nee-ted by the union, join session was dissolved after Walsh and Calery addressed it.
Walsh told the state law makers he appeared before them as legal counsel for the state federation of labor unions, and railroad brothers-of the state.
He paid Kansas the compliment of taking the first step in another epoch as it has always done in solution of great problems. He termed the measure as one of the most important ever by a legislative body in his country.
Walsh stated, that labor opposed every line of the bill but not the spirit and purpose of it. Declaring labor unions of benefit to the state he argued that the bill "strike down and utterly destroys labor."
"This bill again marks Kansas as a pioneer state," said Walsh. "It again says to the world, that no matter how dangerous the way or uncertain the path, Kansas is not afraid to face it." The state one which more specifically invited a bill of this kind than any other under this connection."
(Continued on page 4)
LEGAL SCRIMMAGE FOR PIGSKIN CHASERS
Law ScrimWill Be Held Friday January 23, at F. A. U.
NUMBER 68.
Ticket Sale Limit 100
Decorations to be Arranged in Accordance With the Occasion
The annual Law Scripm is given in honor of the football team will be held on a rooftop night, January 25, in Faternal Hall. The Scripm is usually given before Christmas but was postponed this year because of the coal shortage and because several of the teams in the football team were at the mines.
A four-course luncheon will be served in the Fraternal Aid Union Dining Hall. Music for the Scrim has not been decided upon definitely, but at least a five-piece orchestra has been assured.
The Senate voted to allow four dollars to be charged for the party and the members of the School of Law voted that the party should not be formal, as every party on the Hui this year will be informal.
The ticket sale has been limited to one hundred couples on account of the limited dancing room in F. A. U. Hall, Tickets will be open to students of all schools until the necessary one hundred are sold. In addition to the one hundred couples there will be two hundred couples from the football team with five or six professors and their wives from the School of Law.
Charles, "Chuck" Hobert, who was appointed manager of the serim by Frank Terrell, president of the School of Law has resigned, owing to heavy work. Loren Simons and Tom Pringle are the new managers.
"The hall will be decorated in the school colors, crimson and blue, and every effort will be made to decorate in keeping with the occasion, which includes the football team," said the management in conference this morning.
Tickets for the dance will go on sale Friday by Jimmy Knowles, Bernard Sewson, Frank Terrell, Arthur Parcel and "Let's Parcel" and Pete Jones.
ORCHESTRA ON TRIP
Ticket Sale Proceeds Will be Divided up Among Members
Expenses of the trip are to be paid and the proceeds of the ticket sale will be divided among the members of the orchestra. The entire orchestra consisting of forty-two pieces will be taken.
The K, U. Orchestra instead of the Glee Club has been granted permission by the Senate to go to Ottawa to concert Sunday afternoon, January 18.
Quill Club announces the pledging of Deane W. Mallow, c 217; Ablene; Elijah J. Lacebs, c 209; CmeCun; Mrs. Emma G. Dill, c 209; Lawrence. These pledges are in addition to the holidays announced just before the holidays.
Pledge service will be held in West-
minster Hall tonight at 7:40 o'clock.
A short program will be given following
the service.
Prof. F. E. Kendrie is conductor of the orchestra and presented the petition to the Senate.
Quill Club Announces Three Additional Pledges
Raine Rahn, e22, and Ann Horning
e23, will spend Saturday and Sunday
in Topeka.
A meeting of the University Assembly is called for 4:30 o'clock Monday, January 12 in Fraser Chapel. Heads of departments are requested to see that all members of their respective departments are present.
FRANK STRONG, Chancellor
"JOLLIES AND FOLLIES"
CHORUSES ANNOUNCED
Many K. U. Students Will Take Part in Home Talent Pro
K. U. people will take part in the "Jolls and Follies of 1920" were selected Thursday evening and the students will attend at the Chambers of Commerce rooms.
The Sports Girl Chorus singing "I'll Be Your Once In A While", is composed of Marion Montgomery, Ed Montgomery, Helen Beck, Jenny Knoles, S. R. Mishna, Margarete Jackson, R. S. Mishna, Jackman, William Crow, Laura Rankin, Roy Delainey, Katherine Keefer, Kenneth Adams, Marion Macdonald, Clifford Pouce, Constance Degnan, Masa Iire Nee Swerry is soloist. Miss Seery made an impression on Lawa Masa Iire Nee Swerry last fall in the role of "Fi-Fl."
when the curtain rises in Act 1, the ministrel act, the "foxrot sat" will be playing the part of guests at an evening entertainment for the "overseas men." This group includes Gladys Manwarring, Hazelle Crawford, Helen Marian, Hazel Winkler, Marion Varner, Mildred Fowler, Charles Radcliffe, Sam Burrell, Donna Hammond, David Lang, Frank Oyster, Evin 'em, Harry Bennett, Harry Howard. This chorus will also dance "The Vamp" and take part in the big scenic effect, "life is a Sce-Saw."
Miss Opal Holmes will sing "School Days" with a chorus composed of the following members of the Lawrence younger set: Kathryn Lane, Lois Kurig, Dorothea Engel, Margaret Fitch, Vera Saumers, Isabel Gibb, Oval Crites, Walter Buchanan, Melvin Goff, John Myers.
Florence Burress, assisted by Madig Garrett, will give a beautiful dancin' specialty. "Walze Esnagnol."
"Bright new costumes and pretty electrical effects will make this one of the most attractive home talent shows ever produced in Lawrence," Mrs. Nat Berry, director of the play, said this morning.
An ensemble of all the choruses forms a climax to the second act. Paul K. Stauffer "Goodbye, Dear Old Bachelor Days," while the girls of his past surround him on the stage. Some past!
Murder of American Oil Workers May Cause Break With Mexico
U. S. AWAITS REPORT
Washington, Jan. 7—While the state department awaited a complete report from Fort Lobos on the murder of two American employees of the International Petroleum Company, it was believed today that the killers were responsible for the killing, relations between the United States and Mexico would again approach the breaking point.
The state department so far has not been advised who murdered the Americans, but the Mexican consul in New York should make a report on the details of the crime. The American embassy at Mexico City also has been directed to make urgent representation to the punishment for the punishment of the murders.
DEMOCRATS SQUARELY BACKING PRESIDENT
National Committee Flays Senators Opposing Ratification of Treaty
Washington, Jan. 8—A resolution putting the Democratic party on record as being squarely behind the president in his fight for ratification of the peace treaty was passed unanimously by a unanimous national committee today.
W. J. Bryan May Split Party
Climax of Clash for Leadership Expected to Come at Jackson Day Dinner
page ratification and who want resignations, which were characterized as "nullifying" were declared to be forth of the "content of the world." The movement of W. J. Bryan in Washington today attracted fully as much attention as did the meeting of the Democratic national committee, a year earlier, to time and place for the convention and to pass upon resolution putting the party on record as favoring unqualified ratification of the peace treaty. Bryan arrived here early this morning ostensibly to make a speech at the Jackson Day Banquet tonight, but in reality, in the belief of many, to make such a statement, Bryan joined the party. According to political gossip which is flying about, Bryan is opposed to the proposed resolution backing Wilson in his treaty fight. The climax of the Bryan-Wilson situation is scheduled for tonight when Wilson's message to the Democrat is to be read and Bryan is to make
The claims of San Francisco, Kansas City and Chicago contending for the Democratic convention were heard this morning, and the delegates were to decide on the city for convention this afternoon.
Foreign Office Says Inquiry is Under Way
Mexico City, Jan. 8—George Summer里，the American charge d'affaires late yesterday made formal representation to the foreign office on recent murders of American citizens in the Tampa district.
American newspaper men were told at the foreign office that the military commander in Tampico was conducting an investigation.
Washington, Jan. 8—Gabrielle Porter, an American citizen in the employ of the Penn-Mex Oil Company, was shot and killed by a Mexican federal arrest officer at Tuxpan, December 21, the state department was advised today by the American consul at Tampa.
Medical Association to Advertise Medical School
T the work of the organization of the Medical Association was completed at the meeting held Tuesday night, and the society expects to become an active factor on the Hill in the near future, according to Robert Isenberger, instructor in physiology. The purpose of the organization is to advertise the school in the University among prospective students of medicine. It hopes to bring about greater co-operation among the students and to put the School of Medicine on a better standing with the other schools.
Marjorie Gaunt, c.23 of Alton, will remain at home this week on account of the death of her father.
Alpha Delta Pi will give a house dance, Saturday night, January 10.
Delta Tau Delta will give their annual formal dinner dance at F. A. U.
Washington, Jan. 8. - The country wants the treaty and it wants it might bad; it does not care particularly whether there are reservations to it or not, according to Democratic politicians here for the national committee meeting and Jackson Day dinner tonight.
Prof. Frank E. Kendric, conductor of the University Orchestra, announces that the first concert of the season will be presented on the evening of January 15 in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock.
Blanche Potts, graduate student of Ottawa, will appear as violin soloist.
WASHINGTON HEARS PEOPLE WANT TREAT
University Orchestra Offers Concert Jan. 15.
Col. Sam Amidon, Wichita, and Col. Charles Higgins, St. Louis, who spoke for that section of the country, said the treaty is the uppermost thought among business men and that if the Republicans let it get into the conundrum, it will be in short order what they think about the Senate delay in ratifying.
Charles Morris of Ohio reported that Ohio is full of "treaty psychology". These views were echoed and birthed by virtually all the delegates.
Democrats at Nation's Capital Listen to Pleas of Immediate Ratification
Student tickets admit, while general admission will be fifty cents, tickets obtainable at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the door.
The demand for ratification is particularly strong in the Middle West and South, Democrats said, as those sections see in restoration of peace officially a hope of the immediate return to normal business conditions.
Commerce Club Hears About Credit Business
At the meeting of the Commerce Club at the Beta school Tuesday night Frank W. Yale, of the law firm of Ellis and Yale of Kanaan City, Mo., spoke on Commercial Credit and the Credit Man. He told the import-credit man in the modern business world and his place in big business houses.
The club voted to give a smoker the last of this month in honor of its members completing their work this semester.
W. W. Bowman, Secretary of the Kansas Bankers Association will speak at the February meeting of the club
A freshman in rhetoric class attempted to write the sentence, "She pulked a rose and pinned it on his lapel." Instead what appeared on the board was, "She pulped a rose and pined upon his lapel."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Santa Claus's pack evidently was well loaded with wearing apparel if the new clothes appearing on the Hill are a sign.
Mach concern is being expressed among some K. U. students as to "which shoulder is the correct one to dance on."
A K, U, couple was discussing the time when they would be happily wedded. "When you get a couple hundred dollars, you should know," "Oh," said he most enthusiastically, "will you marry me then?" "No," she replied. "I'll help you spend
"Now Mr. Heron," said Professor Carter, "will you give us a clear answer to what he wants?" Heron gave a lengthy discussion with which he was well satisfied.
"Now" asked Mr. Carter, "you think you made that clear for a sixth grade pupil?"
"Well," Mr. Heren bristled, "I didn't know I was talking to a sixth grader."
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Miles Blim, graduate student, of Council Grove.
A prominent senior man was heard to remark that he had made one New Year's resolution and that that was that his social media interface with his social duties.
"Reds" Arrive in England
"Ride," Arrive in England
in the United States
transport Buford, the "Sore Ark"
carrying deported rafters from the
U. S. to Russia, is lying in the
English Channel awaiting orders before
a wireless message picked up here.
SCHLADEMANN DROPS
BASKET BALL WORK
Will Devote all His Time to Track Squad and Spring Football
Allen Takes Over Squad
In order to devote all his time to the track team, Coach Kearl A. Schildelman announced Wednesday that he had turned the basket ball squad over to the attacking lineup in tactics. Coach Schildemann released his position as basketball coach upon his own initiative, as the coaching staff believes that the track team needs the concentrated preparation for the meets this spring.
Schindler was made a member of the football coaching staff by Doctor Allen, and will start a theory about how to win for football candidates for next year.
Change of Coaches will not Affect Work of Team Says
Coach Allen is known as one of the best basketball coaches in the valley, from his work last year at Warrenburg Normal. He says that the change of coaches will not make any difference to theademan's system is identical with his.
Y.M. TO TRY NEW PLAN
Work will be rushed on the Convention Hall track that is being built here, and Schlademan will endeavor to instil the spirit of "Beat Missouri" into the squad. Spring athletics this year will include spring football, basketball, and volleyball. In the estimation of the coaches, this spring practice and the football school will put a football head on the next year's squad
Noon Bay Luncheon Club to be Organized Membership Limit is 250
Because of so many conflicting meeting during the week nights, the Y. M. C. A. will try out a new plan for meetings beginning next week. There will be no meeting tonight, and we will have to make the new meetings a big success.
"Con" Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. believes this will solve the problem of getting men out to the meetings, for now there will be no conflicting dates. "A great number of men can easily arrange to take the one meal, so that it will be no extra expense," said Mr. Hoffman. "This approach has been presented so far, and I think that the men will be more than willing to meet at such a convenient hour, for the little extra expense."
Noonday Luncheon Club will be organized, with a limited number of 250 members. The luncheon will be held every Thursday noon, will begin at 12:35 and will close on or before 1:20. The luncheon will be served for the committee and the board of the committee at present is to have no speaking until after the meal is over. Then the speakers will make short, snappy talks.
Tickets for the first meeting will be on sale Friday by cabinet members, or they can be secured at the Y. M. C. A. offices in Myers all. The sale of tickets will close Tuesday noon, and no more tickets will be sold after that date, and no one will be admitted without a ticket.
"Twelfth Night" Produced In America First in 1794
It is probable that in the first cast that acted, "Twelfth Night," one of the plays to be presented here by E. M. Sherman and Robert Shakespeare played one of the roles. He was a member of the Lord Chamberlain's company at the time this comedy was first produced at the Globe Southwick, London, in 1899-100.
"Twelfth Night" was first given in America on February 3, 1794, at the Federal Street Theatre in Boston with Soiling Powell, Miss Harrison and Mrs Abbott in the cast. The first performance in New York was on June 28, 1850, in a theatre with John E. Harwood (Malvaux) and Mrs Johnson (Viola).
E. H. Southern first played Malvio
at the Knickerbocker Theatre on
November 13, to Miss Mariow's Viola.
E. V. Burkholder, a former student of the University, is a guest at the Beta house.