THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.17
Student Council Will Enforce Act Against Speeders
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1925
The Men's Student Council has declared war on campus speeders, and has taken steps to enforce the ordinance regulating the speed of vehicles on the campus. The penalty for this net will be held to in the stranger's hand or sent to eliminate the danger of speeding cars to the pedestrian.
Many Complaints Are Made So Steps Will Be Taken to Penalize All Violators
Much complaint has been made regarding this, and several accidents have occurred in past years through negligence and thoughtlessness, according to Paul Riemiens, president of the council. Bill No. 9, as the regulation is known to the Men's Student Council, was enforced in June with diaries that it will be rigidly enforced. All parties having complaints to make on speeding should report them to the council so that action can be taken at once.
A Bill Concerning the Use and Operation of Motor Vehicles by Men Students on the Campus of the University of Kansas:
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
BILL No. 9
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful, for any male student of the University of Kansas to drive a motor vehicle on any of the roads or driveways of the campus or elsewhere on the campus except the same be driven in a careful manner and in a respectful spirit of life, lihood or property of another, or at any time at a rate of speed in excess of twenty miles per hour.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any male student to drive or allow to be driven in or on any of the places mentioned in Section I hereof between two hours and thirty minutes after eight o'clock m, and a similar time each hour thereafter until twenty minutes after four o'clock p. m, while the University is in session; and any vehicle at a speed in excess of twelve miles per hour.
Sec. 3. That any person convicted of a violation of this bill shall be punished, if the first offense, by being deprived of his social life, or by being prohibited from driving a motor car on the campus, in addition to the penalty provided for the first offence, and if any are found guilty, the offender shall be committed, the offender shall be punishment by suspension from the University for a period of one year. Sec. 4. That this bill shall be in the force and effect from and after the institution according to the Constitution.
All First Year Women to Wear Dark Blue Felt Hats
FOUR PAGES
Freshman Insignia Named
A dark navy blue felt hat has been chosen by W. S. G. A. as the insignia to be worn by freshmen women this year. This mark of distinction for first-year students will replace the green ribbon and green baw worn in past years, and will be worn during the football season, Oct. 3 to Nov. 4.
All of the freshmen women will be required to wear this insignia on the campus at all times and at all of the football games. The student will be no objection to it, since this is a means of allowing the first-year students to have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the team, however, the requirements will be enforced.
A meeting for the freshmen women, at which there will be explanations of the traditional custom, will be held at an early date.
Lakechurch, N. J., Sept. 25.—IIi theories that the failure of two engines brought disaster to the Sienna andosh was admitted “to be pure assumption,” by Calvin Toller, who recalled to the stand by the navy court of inquest, Lieut. Charles Rosenbald, senior survivor of the ship was permitted to question Hall and his crew, but it didn’t know when the engine failed.
The first number of "The Collegio" the publication of the Pittsburg State Teachers' College, aped on the campus Sept. 15.
"Gingham Dress" Frolic Will Be Given Tomorrow
Two hours, solidly packed with laughter and entertainment, are being placed for the "Gingham Dress" frole to be given by the W. Y. C. A. in Robinson gymnasium from 4 to 6 p.m., as instructed. The program, as planned, follows: Violin sola by Nadine Long; song by Alice Junita Bair; bars as nranged by the committee; square dances; clog dance by Audrey Carr; jazz music; ballroom dance; pom-pom stunt, after which reflections will be served.
Every University woman is urge to attend the frolic by Juannia Kirk ham, chairman of the social committee in charge.
President of Illinois University to Address Convocation Monday
Dr. David Kinley Interested in Pan-American Friendly Relations
David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, will speak at the all-University concession Monday, at 10 o'clock. Doctor Kinley was president of the National Association of State Universities in 1923-24.
Doctor Kinkey was born in Dundee, Scotland, and came to the United States with his father when he was eleven years old. He received his A. B. degree from Yale and his Ph. D. from Columbia University. He consist. Doctor Kinkey served as a professor of economics, dean of the Graduate school and vice-president at the University of Illinois, between the years 1894 and 1919. In 1920, he was
Doctor Kinley declined to accept from President Taft an appointment as delegate to the Fourth International Conference of American States (CANS) in 1986, and honorary member of the faculty of the University of Chicago, and a member of the committee on the Carnegie Endowment for International Research.
While in Lawrence, Doctor Kinkey will be the guest of Chancellor E. K. Lindley. He will arrive Sunday night and will be here until Monday night.
Leaders to Be Selected
Men's Gym Classes on Regular Schedule of Work
The men's physical training classes have begun regular exercise work. The students have checked out their work and are reporting for class work in uniform.
In a short time a leaders' class composed of the best two or three from each section will be organized. This class will meet on Tuedays and Thursdays and will give an exhibition on the subject next spring. "Only those who show marked ability with the apparatus will be chosen for this class," said H.G. Alphin, instructor in the Department of physical education. Several have reported for enrollment in such which will meet throughout the semester.
Swimming instruction has begun and marked progress is expected by Mr. Aliphin, instructor of swimming.
In commenting on the work he said,
"I hope to have every boy enrolled in swimming able to swim well enough in a month to participate in the swimming test the student must swim twice the length of the pool or one hundred feet.
Phi Beta Pi Entertains for Mrs. W. H. Tomlinson
Pbi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, entertained with a tea for their house mother, Mrs. W. H. Tom Briggs, 422 Chelsea St., yesterday afternoon, Sept. 24.
Joseph Hennig, Lawrence Preector,
Cecil Denton, Wayne Holcomb, Eayaton
Eaton and Frank Henderson fare-
nals of the CBS News and Daniel
Evans gave a piano solo.
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell and Mrs. N.P.
P. Sherwood assisted Mrs. Tomlinson in the receiving. Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. Carder, Avi Stoops, Helen Gragg and Ruth Althoff assisted in the dining room.
Refreshments of cake and special Phi Beta Pi ice cream were served. The house was decorated with flowers and a large center piece was of roses and dahlia's.
Judges Announce Fourteen Models in W. S. G. A. Show
Second Tryout Will Be Held Next Week to Choose Speaking Parts for Four
The entire cost of the K. U. Fashion Show, to be given under the supervision of the W. S. G. A. on Oct. 15 and 16, with the exception of four speaking parts, was announced today by the judges. A second tryout will be held the next week. The Lilian Bridgman, manager of the fashion show, said today that the date for the tryouts will be announced in the Kansas soon.
the chorus of twenty-garvel Haynes, Alben Carter, Helen Hoogland, Helena Hohenberg, Esther Hearning, Mack McLaughlin, Helen CWaynith, Edith Mather, Freda Steupler, Catherine Andrews, Ann Lucile Gaurney, Dorechy Chambers, Carol Cutler, Mary Agnes Patterson, Maddie Gaunt, Thora Collins, Marvel White, Betty Stimpson, Letha Voth, and Hazel Heinek
The fourteen models are as follows: Dorothy Walker, Thelmia Edmondson, Verle Williams, June SteveNomni, Nommi MacLaren, Bess Owens, Evelyn Forsterer, Josephine Lapham, Marcella Morwitz, Betty Finley, Frances Patterson, Veda Murray, Irain Binney, and Katherine Brueck
The above cast of models and chorus are requested to meet with Miss Maguire at 3:30 Monday, Sept. 28, in the auditorium of central Administration building, according to the judges.
To Organize Fencing Club
Preliminary Plans Will Be Made Tuesday Afternoon
All University students interested in fencing are asked to confer with Dr. James Naimsnith, professor of physical therapy, to discuss the possibility of organizing in fencing club. Women students as well as men students are invited to the meeting, which will be held in room 209, Robinson gymnasium.
Between ten and fifteen persons interested in the sport have volunteered to set up a club, certifying the organization of a fencing club, and he feels that there are other students in school who are interested in learning the art of handling the ball.
While the organization of the club is not primarily to allow students credit, it in exceptional cases may be used to give credit. The club would met at 3:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays for practice, which would be repeated annually in the hall of the gymnasium.
The cost of taking up the sport is not prohibitive, as a pair of foils, practically the only equipment the participant would have to purchase, can be procured for about 84.50. The physical department has a sufficient supply of masks on hand to answer the present needs.
Derry Trial to Be Soon
Pi Beta Phi held institution initiat-
night for the long engagement Helen Coffe-
c, Launcle Crumby, Colby; Virginia Loyton, Sylum; Rose Mei-
colch; Lawrence; Elaine Meier;
Wichita; Wilma Oliver, Joplin; Ruth Richardson, Pusble, Cole; and Junita Yountmans, Osawatime.
It has been hinted that Young Derry might enter an immunity and that his father will bring wetting agent to xytetilee to substantiate the plea.
Lese Derry, student at the University of Arkansas held at the county jail here on the charge of robbing the Sigma Pfb Epson house of clothing and jewelry bracelet before being Justice J. O. Lovejoy on the charge of burgery and grand larceny. His preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday, Sept. 29
Derry's bond was fixed at $150. His father left here to arrange for the fire, and he was affected for the losses to those who were effected in the robbery were made by the boy's father. The accounts are the dollars donated to more than a hundred dollars.
Pi Beta Phi Initiates Eight
Arkansas Student to Receive Hearing Tuesday
Wire Flashes
Washington, Sept. 25.—The McMil-
lan arctic expedition ship Bowdow,
after being lost for 48 hours, today
into radio communication.
--homes, Sept. 25—The dome of the cathedral of Pietro Avellino, collapsed and several houses were destroyed. The city is cut in other parts of Italy today.
Tokio, Japan, Sept. 25. —Vicecapital Hama, President of the Japanese Privy, consulted today from burns suffered when he fell into a bonfire.
London. Sept. 25—Joining the march to Washington to settle debts, a Czecho-Slovacian debt funding commission will sail for New York. The amount of the Czecho-Slovacian debt to the U.S. is not clear. The president will probably be the expenses of travels of the Czecho-Slovacans from Siberia.
Washington, Sept. 25. — Further attempts by the U. S. Navy to make a non-stop seaplanes flight from the Pacific coast to Hawaii are off for now because of difficulties announced that attempts to make flights in the new PB-1 seaplanet had not been abandoned but that it will not be made until January or later. The U.S. Navy said the several weeks, has been sent back to the factory for engine changes.
Sig Junior Section Will Be Feature of Jayhawker for 1926
All Members of Class to Have Pictures in Annual," Says Editom
"The junior section of the 1920 Jayhawk will be one of the big features of the book this year," andack Kianchuck, editor, Thursday after
According to Kneub every junior's picture is desired for the book. The pictures will be full-length photographs, sixteen to a page, and will take up the entire page except for a small space in the center which will be used for the names and activities of the individuals.
A new phase to the section this year will be that the Jayhawkier staff will furnish the photographer and photographers at the junior's convenience. The price is the same as that of last year, $8,00, and the juniors will save money by not having to furnish their photographs being taken free.
"The new type of photographs," said Kincaid, "will be informal and will make a good-looking page. Anyone can see a sample of the page by coming into the Jayhawker office. Open house will be held every afternoon."
Carter Erects Building
New Tire and Battery Station Opened on July 17
The summer witnessed the completion of one of the most up-to-date tire and battery stations in the middle west, at Tenth and Massachusetts streets, to be the new home of the Carter Tire and Battery Company. The new station was opened to the public on July 11.
The new building has a frontage of 50 feet and is 117 feet long, constructed of cream-colored stucco. That adds to the stunningly dominating in the architecture.
A filling station is on the northwest of the building, with two entrances The stock and sales room faces west on Massachusetts street. Spacious quarters for fire retraining and battery parking are in the rear of the building.
To provide time for the all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, Sep. 28, 2014, the following will be arranged as follows:
Two air stands are located on the north side of the building, and plenty of space is provided for cars to pack. Only one stop service need be made.
A ladies rest room for the convenience of the public is an added feature of the new building.
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
protection
3rd hour, 10:00 to 11:20
4th hour, 11:45 to 11:50
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
U. S. Approaches France Regarding World War Debt
American Proposition for Funding French Debt Not Agreable to France
Washington, Sept. 25 — After acquiring President Coolidge and the cabinet with the terms of the French proposal for funding the $4,200,000,000 French debt, the American debt funding commission will make two changes to its associates, and begin bargaining with a final settlement in view.
(United Press)
The Calliax proposal, admitted at the first session of the two committees yesterday, is regarded by some members of the committee as unsatisfactory, but Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is having it carefully studied by expets in connection with the French capacity to may.
Agreement Soon Expected
Calliuna, one of the shrewedest men in America, will not advance his best terms, and it is assured that the Americans will not give him theirs today. Little by little, however, common ground will be reached. The president and all members of the commission if an agreement cannot then be concluded.
Washington, Sept. 25. The American counter proposition for funding the French debt was laid before the French debt commission today, and from indications it was very disappointing to the French.
After consultation with President Coddie at the cabinet meeting and then with his debt commission colleagues in private meeting, Secretary of the Treasury, Dr. Charles Coopers before Finance Commissioner Gullain in a brief meeting.
TB American commission went into secret meeting at 11:15. The French were admitted at 12:25. They spent 13 minutes with the American commission, being dismissed as soon as the counter offer had been read. At the French commission filed out a complaint that their treatment was plainly written on their faces.
No official version of the offer was made public, but experts stated that the Americans would demand at least $125,000 per year after an initial period of reduced payment, and informed the French this period was out of harmony with American plans. An annual payment of not more than $30,000,000 at the highest, but an initial period of 12 years.
It it was stipulated that the French should have the right to seek revision of the terms if unfewered conditions should arise making it necessary.
Chemicals Effective on Chief Shipboard Pests
Washington, Sept. 23—That chemical warfare methods are effective against the char animal pest on shipboard, the German cockroach or croton bug, has been determined by Dr. C.R. E Rice of the U.S. Public Health service. In his experiments he met challenges to the poison gas, but not used during the late war because it was too volatile for use in trench warfare. By sealing all sources of ventilating and confining the gas for two hours he killed almost all the insects. A four-hour fumigation not only made a completely sweep but killed all their eggs as
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Sept. 25
Friday, Sept. 25
Smith's Tinder, 10:30.
Sigma Kappa, house, 11:00.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 11
Alpha Kappa Gamma, house,
11
Fi JJ paddle, house, 12:00.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 11:09
Delta Zeta, house, 11:00.
Methodist Student Association.
church, 11:00.
Theta Phi Alpha, house, 11:00.
Phi Omega Pi, house, 11:00.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 11
p. p.
Varsity, Ecke's and F. A. U., 12:00.
Sunday, Sept. 27
Sigma Chi, steak roast at
Brown's grove, 9:30.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Homecoming Day Rates Announced by Ellswort
Special rates of two-thirds fare on round ticket trips to Lawrence for the dad's day and Homecoming football games were announced Thursday by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Tickets may be purchased for Oct. 16 and 17, will be good as late as Oct. 19 for the special rates for Dad's day Railway tickets. Homemaking game may be delivered for Nov. 29 and 21, and will be good as late as Nov. 22.
The special rate applies from all points in Kansas and from Kansas City, Mo. for both games, and from Louisville, Mo. for the Homecoming game.
School of Business Hears Bailey Speak at Smoker Wednesday
To Render Community Service Is Business Man's Problem, Says Talker
"To render service to the community is the business man's problem today," said W. A. Bailey, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansan, a smoker at Dean Frank T. Stockton's home last night. "The business man must be taught to serve faithfully, well and efficiently. Service in a hard fast business sense means to give to people something that they wish to pay for."
"After all, business success means showing in the black instead of the red and the degree to which you serve your customers." "If the black there will be," said Mr. Bailey, "business competition in the world today is so keen that the best method must be used and while you are in business, never lose your minds with these methods."
"Your schooling represents a tremendous investment and your returns will be in proportion to what facts you learn. If you utilize these facts," concluded Mr. Bailey, "you can do a constructive work for society."
The colors of the School of Business are to be gold and silver, it was announced at the smoker. A lengthy list of courses for business students should wear derbies or wing collars as their insignia. Some were in favor of silver colored vests with a gold dollar sign on the front and red stripes in respect to the matter was decided.
Several new yells were tried out and the school decided to sit in a body at the next all-University convention.
Entrance Tests Graded
freshmen May Get Standings at Psychology Office
The tabulation work on the psychological tests given to the new students in the University, has been finished, and the results have gone to the Department of心理 schools, to Dr. C. R. Rosenberg of the department of psychology.
This is the first time this new set of tests has been used, so it is impossible to know exactly how many with those of other years. However, from all appearances, it is expected by Doctor Rosenow that these results will be about the same as former ones.
Chancellor Lindley has asked students who wish to learn their standing to obtain a degree before inquiring about grades in the psychology department.
Faculty Member to Talk on Australia Wednesday
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will give an informal talk on Australia and New Zealand before the History club at its next regular meeting at 4:30 in room 18. Administration building. Sept. 30.
Professor Patterson spent last summer in Australia and can speak from first hand acquaintance with these places. History students are expected to attend and all others who are interested are welcome.
San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 25—Another round of welcome for Commander John Rodgers and the crew of the Seaphane PN9-1, which completed its flight to Hawaii after nine days abrift at sea, was held today. San Francisco, the starting point of the flight, fetched the mornery yesterday. They are guests at Oakland, Berkeley and Alemdia today.
One Dollar Legal Varsity Admission, Says Bob Harnar
W. S. G. A. Will Penalize Women Who Assist Extra Stags to Enter
"If the W, S, G, A, and the Men's Student Council meet before tomorrow night and come to a definite decision, I will abide by that decision, but as matters now stand, the only legal price is $1.00 per couple."
"The price for the Varsity dance tickets will officially remain the same as in the past," said Bob Harrer, president of the Dance Hall. "See it, according to the constitutions of both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A., the legal price is $1,000, and I shall therefore credit the Worcester Dance Hall for a work价金, for each ticket sold."
"Women to the Feminized"
"Any woman found helping a stag get in the hall unawfully by W. S. G. A." and Kathine Klein, president, Friday morning. "This Varsity rule will be strictly enforced by W. S. G. A. and we earnestly request that every women abide by it."
The price controversy is still on and there seems to be no hope of settlement until after a joint meeting of the two councils. W. S. G. A., says they have requested a joint meeting but the man say they have no time until this Sunday, the day after the next Varsity dance.
One Dollar Is Legal Price
One Dollar Is Legal Price
Therefore W. S. G. A. claim that the only legal price for the varsity Saturday night is the ticket; they will claim half that price, or 50c, for their share. If the Men's Student Council continues to charge only 75c per couple, they will be acting contrary to their constitution, according to the members of W. S. G. A.
The members of the W. S. G. A. council are very enthusiastic over the success of the weekly tears held in the women's rest room on the second floor of the central Administration building. Last Wednesday over two hundred women attended and plans are being made
rowd at every will have charge Wednesday.
Many Speak to Y. M. C. A.
International Relations Subject of Discussion
A short musical program under the supervision of Fred Osborne, c174, opened the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last night in Myers' hall, with approximately one hand holding a microphone. Following the music, Dean R. A. Schwegler addressed the audience on: "An Essential Factor of a Better World." 'Good will,' says Dean Schweiger, "has been a consistent factor in human development." This is essential. The true object of life is the highest, richest, happiest development of which man is capable. 'Today, too, our existence, if it is to be happiest for all of us, must be by good will to our fellow men.'
Downey Wilkerson, e26 next gave a brief talk on: "The Difficulty and Obligation of Christians in Preserving Good Will in Inter-Parental Healing."
After Wilkerson the sultz, Saira Ogino rought quite concretely before the meeting: "The Difficulty and Necessity of International Good Will."
French Soldiers' Arrival Relieves Entrapped Men
(United Press)
Paris, Sept. 24—14-hour buses and males slaughtered to make food for grave defenders and to save the museum store of water, the French maritime, entrapped in the Sandwich Islands, and rescued by a vessel relieved by the arrival of 5,000 French soldiers.
The garrison of 500 men had been under siege from the Drusae tribennacus, a native tribe of Italy. What they called the domination of France in the French Syrian Mutabale,
Weston Carpenter, A. B., 12, and Harvey Perkins, '15, were in Lawrence yesterday visiting friends. Perkins, who is a chemical engineer, is a graduate student at Harvard. Carpenter, who is a computer scientist, Columbia, and is now teaching at the Peabody Teacher's College, Nashville, Tenn.