.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
W.S.G.A.Makes Drastic Date Rule Regulating Women
FOUR PAGES
Representatives Are Choser for Jayhawker Staff and New Watkins Dormitory
No.16
The date rule was discussed and some new rules were incorporated in the house rules at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. held Tuesday night.
The new rules are that women who go out in cars after closing hours must have permission from the house mother and should be chaperoned by someone approved by the dean of women. Women who live out of town and wish to drive home after a dance must have special permission from parents or guardians, and this permission must be in the hands of the house mother before their departure. There shall be no inside serenades after 11 p. m., and there shall be no noise at serenades except chapping.
Representatives Elected
The date rule is in force, according to Helen Buchanan, chairman of the disciplinary committee, and she urges everyone to co-operate to enforce it. Mice Buchanan also wishes to remind students that open house is from 8 p., m. to 11 p., m. and women are if over, the house after they is over.
According to Helen Fiklin, who is in charge of the freshman insignia this year, the freshman women will hats be made for those who wear hats like those they were last year. The hats may be purchased Thursday or Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Y. M. C. A. desk in Fenster Hall. Women must start wearing hats the day of the first football game and wear them until Thanksgiving.
Ann Patterson was elected representative from Watkins dormitory, and Dorothy Luxton was elected representative for the Jayhawk advisory board. The position of sophomore representative which was left vacant by Marjorie Austin will be filled at the next meeting.
Windows to Be Unveiled
It was decided to have homecoming Oct. 23. All houses are asked to co-operate in making it a real home coming day by decorating.
Merchants to Show Good Will to Student Patrons
The windows will contain a display, of the most attractive things the shops have to offer. The invelling is a bid for student attention and student patronage and is indicative of the merchants' desire to please.
An opportunity for the students to become acquainted with the fall offerings will be the Lawrence nerebnis will give tomorrow night at 7:30 at the annual winter unveiling which will feature a video of the whistle at the water plant.
In connection with the unveiling of an automobile show, under the direction of Mr. McKinney, the poppy will be held on Massachusetts street. In case of bad weather the show will be given in the Hill motor company building at 620 Massachusetts.
The merchants will leave the fall decorations in their windows until Monday.
Rhadamanthi Club Meets Oct. 14 in Little Theater
Bhadhandanii, the University poetry club, will hold an open meeting and poetry clinic Thursday. Oct. 14 at 7:39 in the Little Theater, Green ball. "All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend," said Prof. Allen Crafton. He requests that all members of the organization present some original poetry to be read and crickled at the clinic.
Rhamandhiana is a poetry society, originated in 1922 by poets of the University of Kansas as a goal to which student writers may aspire. Candidates for membership must submit at least 20 lines of poetry to be judged by a committee of members. Trouts will open soon.
The Southern Branch of the University of California officially recognizes baring by the women students, the "women vigilante" take the freeman woman in charge for one week each semester. At the close of the hazing period the women are allowed to go their own way unmolested.
Aamni Named in Book of America's Noted Men
The names of Dr. P, W. Clinstan,
A. M, 15, and Dr. William Baccea,
A. B, 16, appear in this year's edition
of the press. Who is in America, just off
the press.
Doctor Clausen is the son-in-law of Dr. Frank Strong, former掌柜 of the University of Kansas and is now professor of biology in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Doctor Heirgeng state anatologist in Arkansas.
The two came from McPherson College to the University, where they were roommates and studied together in the department of biological sciences, receiving their degrees together in 1915.
Incorrect Addresses Should Be Adjusted at Registrar's Office
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Necessary That Directory Be Complete and Official, Foster States
“Do not put off the filling out of these cards,” the registrar advised, “for procrastination is a very hard habit and that one student often fall into, especially when it is as important as filling out these cards.”
Students who have changed their addresses since they registered or who did not give their correct addresses at that time, should go to the addresses given at that time to give them their present correct address for the student directory.
"This is extremely important and valuable from the student's standpoint." Mr. Fosser and this morning, "Throughout the year inquiries for students come from many different sources, and it is necessary to have the answer by telephone, death notice, letters and all sorts of mail for students during the year and unless we have their correct addresses it is almost impossible to find them. Last year there was a case of a student's father being in town who didn't know his address, but when he hadn't of had the correct address they most probably would? have seen other."
The student's classification for the directory is being determined by the registrar's office this year so that at a time of elections or when the correct classification is necessary the directory will be absolutely correct.
"Study cards should also be filled out immediately." Mr. Foster wrote. "I'll have the students do it if the students co-operate with us in doing these things as soon as possible."
General Plans Discussed
Independent Party Postpones Election of Officers
Approximately twenty-five members of the Independent party attended a meeting of the organization last night to discuss plans for the coming year. Election of officers was deferred until Thursday night, the date set for the next meeting.
No definite action was taken at the meeting, but general participation was discussed. The question of increasing membership was also taken up. Membership was conferred on several new men.
Entombed Miners Safe Reports Rescue Party
A president and vice president will be elected at the meeting Thursday night. Merle Loughridge and Robert Harrington, who were elected last spring to the office of president and vice president, respectively, did not return to school this year. Rice Lander is secretary-treasurer.
Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 29—All 43 of the miners entrapped in the Fabbine矿 of the Oliver Mining company are safe, company officials announced this afternoon. A statement by A. P. Barrett, president of the Oliver Mining company, says: "I hope all the men are alive and their rescue will be completed." (In a note, P. Barrett said that the members of the recreation party had talked with the miners. All of the 43 men are on the eighth level of the mine where they reported they were suffering from hunger but are all alive.
(United Press)
Abba Kappa Lambeth announces the pilgrimage of Kenneth Giler, 625 Kansas City, Mo., and Eugene Me Flandre, 704 Lawrence, Kanana.
Coolidge Will Aid Republican Party in Next Election
Stand by the President Selected for Slogan in Campaign of 1992
(United Press)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926
Washington, Sept. 29.—President Coolidge has been prevailed upon by Republican leaders to take a more active part than he had planned in the party battle to retain control of Congress.
"Stand by me." Then for this Mr. Cooleidge has not consented to make speeches, but if the stump was removed within the next few weeks, renewed efforts will be made to have him take the stump in several states.
Republican secums, who have toured the country, have returned to the White House with information that only the complete personal support of the chief executive will strengthen the hopes of partisans. The three campaigns are not as promising as newspapers or campaign managers would indicate.
"Stand by the President"
He has agreed to the use of his name as the rallying cry. In virtually every state Republican senatorial and congressional candidates have collaborated upon the slogan "Stay by the wall" in a fall套房 in making their campaign upon the issue of "Collidege and prosperity."
Oil Verdict Is Reversed
Decision in Teapot Dome Case to Supreme Court
(United Press)
St. Louis, Sept. 29—The struggle between the government and the Sinclair and Dohney oil interests for possession of the government naval oil reserves in Wyoming and California will be decided by the Supreme Court. That was the view taken by the government had won a complete victory in a decision of the circuit court of appeals on the Tapep Dune leases.
The decision, given here yesterday,
reversed the verdict of the district
court of Chyehenyu, Wyo., which upd-
hold the cause of the Teapot Dome
receive in Wyoming to Harry F. Sisi-
clair's moll oil company inter-
The decision, given by William S. Kenyon, presiding judge of Iowa, with two judges concurring, ordered the lower court to cancel the lease on a farm owned by the same oil company from trespassing on government property.
Washington, Sept. 29—The Harry F. Sinclair interests will take to the United States Supreme Court an apportionment vote on a case calling the Tepat Dome Naval naval seizure.
First Hygiene Lecture Is Monday
The first hygiene lecture for women
will be given Monday at 4:30 p.m.
according to Dean Agnes Husband.
They will be given every week thereafter.
Attendance will be checked by soils.
Seat assignments are posted in Robben gymnastics. Miss Husband will have chairs and half of the seuerse and Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education will take charge during the last half.
Saturday to Be Dry Day,
W. J. Cummings Predicts
The sheriff's prediction is strengthened by an article in the Topeka Daily Capital by Leaise Edmonds, which reads, "Some of the scions of worth and fashion of Kansas City and other points, who would have winked at Valehead had they not met him, but a coolly teased at Lawrence so no long
Sheriff W. J. Cummings of Douglass county predicts an "extremely dry" day for the Kansas-Washburn game Saturday, Oct. 2.
The Douglas county officer expects to have a special force of about six or seven officers located throughout the various sections of the stadium during the game, on the look-out for his flash users, and such.
"The Lawrence constabulary policed the stadium recesses and hulled more than a half hundred drinkers before the city courts. The public scandal of wholesale exposure was arrested, and three years later city games have been remarkably free from booze hoisting since; at least around the stadium."
Torch Will Symbolize
Further plans disclosed by the committee on the New Students Initiation ceremony indicate an initiation of impressiveness, and beauty; not one that is in any sense a rough house. The "torch of higher learning," to be carried by runners up, must be lightened at the site of the first building of the University; old North College. From here the torch will be carried to the Rock Chalk Pile which commemorates the main historical events in the life of the University. The runners will turn the torch to a representative of the alumni, who will in turn pass the torch to a representative of the Graduate School, then to a representative of the Senior class, then the Junior class, Sophomore class, and Freshman class. Freshman class then symbolizing the renewal of loyalty of these groups to the spirit of the University.
Forest Will Synthesize
Lovalty at Initiation
Professor Allen Crafton is to b director of the pageant.
Commission Adopts American Procedure in Disarmament Plan
Sub-Committee to Reconside Reforms and Limitations of Conference
Washington, Sept. 23. -Some administration postemission over disarmament activities at Geneva disappeared today with reports from American minister Hugh G. Gibson that the preparatory commission had adopted the American reform procedure.
This procedure involves reconsideration of arms problems by the technical sub-committee, eliminating tricolonseptic political considerations, and speeding the work of the commission on practical lines.
Gibson reported to the state department that he had recruited the American position to the commission as follows:
1. That land armament is more susceptible to limitation by regional agreements.
3. That arm limitations can best be achieved by isolation and treatment of specific and immediate concrete problems, without waiting to treat the arm's primary problem applicable to all armamental problems on a world scale.
2. Further steps should be taken to limit auxiliary drafts not covered by the Washington arms treaties.
Bans Raised on Specials
Michigan Officials Call Pajama Parades Trivial
"I have sufficient faith in the University of Michigan student," said Doctor Little, "to believe they will continue to conduct themselves in a manner suits their position uh trains or anywhere else."
The president characterized the reports of indictable mixing of coeds and students in "pajama parade" by stating as "trivial and inconsequential."
Ann Arbor, Miche, Sept. 20—Nan ban will be placed upon the University of Michigan special trains to President Charles Cooke Cook.
(United Presid)
Searab Will Hold First Meeting
Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, will meet at the home of Prof. J. M. Searab on Friday, the first time this year. Arrangements for the entertainment of the national convention of the fraternity, which will be held in Lawrence later this month, will be announced at the convention has not been set.
Joseph A. Burley declared that so far he was aware of no action taken at the meeting of deans of the schools in the Big Ten last week, at which he was a member, regarding curringal of football specials.
On account of the all-University concession at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning, Sept. 30, the class schedules will be arranged
First hour, 8:39 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:56
Conversation, 10:00 to 10:45
Fourth hour, 10:45 to 12:29
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:29
E. H. Lindley
Nightshirt Parade Will Be Saturday, Cheerleader Says
Annual Snake Dance to Be Feature of Pep Rally, Movies Are Free at 9 p.m.
The annual nightshirt parade will be carried out in full Saturday night, according to Bill Rice, 1'28, head cheer leader.
Pajamas, underwear and night shirts will gather at South Park at 8 p. m. sharp. Mac's band will lead the parade. The crowd will march four abreast down Massachusetts street to Sith and then back up to another snake dance.
Bounces, supplied with wood by the freshmen immediately after the football game in the afternoon, will be lighted at this time. Large trucks will assist the freshmen in collecting the wood, and it is believed that this equipment will be the largest bouncers that ever best fitted for such an event on the hill.
There will be no speaking this year, but there will be plenty of fun and nibbled by the Chamber of Commerce, pep, restoring stunts, and a feed for At 4 o'clock the shows down town opened to the statuary free of charge.
Pi Epioson Pi, Men's pop organization, will assist in carrying out the plans, and K men will take care of all unruly persons.
De Molay Smoker Tonight
Association to Hold Meeting at Delta Sig House
"Plans are being made to accommodate over 200 University DeMolays at the first smoker held by the K. U. DeMolay Association this year," said Powrie Doctor, c27, district deputy for the order of DeMolay. The smoker is to be treated at 8 o'clock, at the Delta Verna Lambda fraternity house.
The meeting will be informal with an opportunity for all de Molays to get acquainted, according to Doctor. At least three Representative De Molays will attend and it is desirable that as many chapters he represented as possible.
The K. U. DeMolay Association was organized in 1924. "The purpose of the association is to carry the fraternal spirit of DeMolay past the high school and into the University," he wrote, citing e28, president of the association.
"All DeMokuls enrolled on the Hill are invited and urged to attend the smoker tonight," he said.
Wind Sweeps Vera Cruz
Heavy Losses Probable from Mexican Storm
(United Press)
Mexico City, Sept. 23—A hurricane and tidal wave have swept and flooded historic Vera Crus, perched perilously near sea level on the Gulf of Canpeche. Life and property loss is feared, though frugality out of the invaded city by crippled facilities give no details.
the lives of many Indians in the hills. The tail end of the storm struck here later yesterday and the barometer showed that it had not reached hurricane force.
The wind, accompanied by heavy rains, swept westward over the mountains, wrecking homes and towns in its path, and, it is feared, claiming
Four ships were sunk in the Verne Cruz harbor. Messages received at railway office say that many persons were killed in the poorer districts, but no casualties collapsed, burying the occupants. Another storm was expected hourly.
Next Sour Owl Planned
Arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates to the high school editors' convention, and further plans for the "Hlas Bas" number of the Sour Owl were the subway Delta Chi meeting which was held at the Sigma Delta Lambda house last night. Google Alden presided.
Women's Glee Club to Rehearse
The first recital of the women's
glee club will be held Thursday, Oct.
7, at 10:30 p.m. in central Administration building. All regular members and substitutes are expected to be there, Dean Agnes Haubland, director, said today.
Dr. C, M. Young, Dr. H, B. Hungerford and H. T. Martin, members of the faculty of the University of Kansas, attended the dinner given in honor of Dr. Roy Chapman Andreas, head of the Third Asian expedition to Antarctica, a historical history, at the Kansas City Club, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night. The dinner was given by Maj. L. B. Roberts, who was chief topographer of the expedition, and who is the only man to have successfully mapped the Gobi desert. His success enabled his maritime adventure which he himself originated.
K. U. Appropriations From State Approach Two Million Dollars
K. S. A. C. Gets Most Money of All the State Schools;
K. U. Next
Appropriations made by the state to the University of Kansas during the final year of 1920 amount to $345,000. The amount of running all branches of the state government. Expenditures for all the state schools, together, were about one-third of the total state expenditure, and were added to W. E. Davis, state auditor.
The amount required to run the five
educational institutions of the state was
$5,353,377.39, distributed as follows:
Agricultural College, $1,917,
314.36; University of Kansas, $1,858,
409.23; Emporia Towers College,
$1,758,423; Imperial Teachers College,
$1,675,622; Hay's Teachers College,
$1,631,822.8
The total cost of the year's excises for all branches of the state government for the fiscal year of 1926 which closed June 20, was $165,757,888.03. Of this amount, however, only $9,113,120.39 was collected by direct taxes under the state tax levy. The balance was raised through special fees collected by the various branches of the government.
Groups to Discuss Important Student Questions
Candle service was used for the first F, W, C, A.服務 of the year, which was held in Fraser chapel Tuesday afternoon. The service of worship was played by Moyne Biee Helen Marcell played an organ preside and accompanied the specialoir in the song service.
Mary Sissy, president of the Y. W. C. A., who presided at the services said, "We are not here to welcome you in person, but only come to claim something that is yours by right. We who are here, greet you as sisters, and together we shall start on the quest of questions which may be puzzling you."
A list of questions the committee thought indicative of those generally asked by the young people of today was given to each woman present. Small groups will be formed to discuss the questions, and with everyone working together, the solutions should be found more easily;
"We are hoping that you will go hand in hand with us," said Miss Sisson, for if you do we shall all come out richer, finer, and more enlightened because of the contact with each other."
Tau Sigma Holds Tryouts
Forty-five women students were present at a tryout meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing security, hold yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Another meeting of the organization will be held next Tuesday at 4:30 in the gymnasium and all at 4:30 who attended will help to wish to try out for places in the security, are asked to be present. Nine new members will be selected to fill vacancies that have occurred since last year.
Indian Rivera Heights, instructor in the Department of English will broadcast a series of readings from modern poetry from KFKU, University broadcasting station this fall. "Interesting People in Modern Poetry" is the title of the series which she will broadcast Sept. 30, Twitches in the City; Oct. 7, Three in the Quiet Country Places; Oct. 31, Travelers and Stay-Homes.
Instructor to Broadcast Readings
Nov. 4, Philosophers and Fools.
Convocation Talk to Honor Memory of W. H. Carruth
History of Poetry Prize and Award Conditions to Be Explained at Assembly
The second all-University convention to be held Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium, will be in commemoration of William Herbert Currath, former professor of German at the University.
J. W. Gleed, A. B. 79, will give the leading address of the morning on the subject, "The Life of William Herbert Carruth and the Poetry of William Carruth," for the Southern West Bell company of St. Louis. The conditions of the poetry award will be explained during the convention.
Scott to Introduce Owen
The chief speaker of the assembly will be Dr. Joseph F. Scott, editor of the Iola Daily Register and president of the University of Kansas Alumni association, "Each in His Own Tongue," Mr. Carratti's famous poem which has been translated into all the principal languages of the world, will be read as a part of the convention program, sponsored by the University of the morning, making its first appearance of the year.
Faculty Seats Reserved
A position of honor reserved for the gymnasium for all faculty members, who may bring their families and other friends to attend.
Before the close of the conversation, a few minutes will be spent in some talks and yelling preliminary to the Washburn football game.
Architecture Is Popular
Changes Made to Accommodate Larger Classes
Increased enrollment was so great in the architectural department this fall that several changes had to be made in order to accommodate the students. There are 84 enrolled in the building with the most part worked with at 66 at this time last year.
Eugene Burke, e27, who enrolled with advanced standing from the University of Pennsylvania, has been coached by student instructor in the summer.
According to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department, no changes were made in the curriculum this fall, but from the present inductions it appears that the course architecture should be a five year course.
In order to increase the room available for the classes in design, a descriptive geometry class was moved to the second floor. The library was reuseded, making a room to itself with exhibition wall surface.
Last of District Teas Scheduled for Thursday
The last of the W. S. G. A. district teas will be given Thursday afternoon from 3:20 to 5 in the women's area of the building. The tea will be given for all women who do not live in organized houses in district five and six. It will be in charge of Caroline Miles, c.282, and Frances Dumplin, A.
Miss Ellen Noonau-Schwanker will be present to meet those who attend. A short musical program will be given during the afternoon. Lemon Florea, Andrea and Pharisee will give a 629, 629, and Katherine Willett will give a piano duet.
This ten is the last of the series of district teas that have been held during the past two weeks. The next step in the program of the organization of the W. S. G. A. groups for the year will be the formation of groups within the women and the women. Business meetings will be held as soon as possible so that the women may divide into these groups.
Matthiessen Entertain Freshmen
Medical Staff Friend Peter Sacks, who was a supporter for Methodist freemen was held Monday evening, Sept. 27, at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Price. A group of about forty people from the congregation corps. These gatherings help the freemen to get acquainted with one another and with the uppermannials, and this group will be entertained at the Free Home Sep. 29 at 5:30 p. m.