THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO.16
Vol. XXIII
Students Should Record Changes Made in Address
University Directory Goe to Printer Saturday; Will Be Out in October
All Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers of University students must be recorded at the registrar's office some time this week, if the students wish to have them in the student directory. The copy can be obtained by the printer Saturday, which is the deadline for the filing of addresses.
The student directory copy leaves the registrar's office this week and goes to the state printer at Topeka. The copy is not returned for any proof whatsoever, and therefore no additions or corrections can be made after the copy leaves the office this week
"Students have had amble warning," said George O. Foster, University registrar, "both in the Kansan and by the University bulletin, and all those who neglect to do this will not be included in the directory."
The publication of the directory is being rushed along in fine shape this year and it is hoped that it will be published much earlier than it has been in former years. In all probability the work will be finished some time in the next few weeks and it will be distributed early in October.
Up to last year the directory was compiled and published by the University authorities, and distributed free of charge. Last year the practice was discontinued and the directory was sold for a minimum charge of 15 cents. The distribution and publication members of the Men's Student Council.
The Student Council has not decided upon the method of distribution for this year, but it seems very likely that it will be carried out last year will be carried out. In former years the directory was a very expensive item on the University accounts, but under no condition would it be carried out without working hardship on the buyers.
Comedy, "Rollo's Wild Oat;" All Students May Try Out
Y. W. C. A. Play Chosen
"Rollo's Wild Out," by Clare Kumner, has been selected for presentation by the Y. W. C. A. ways and means committee. The play is a three-seat cabin raid run for two theaters in Punch and Judy theatre in New York City.
Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Helen Hloe Dhoops, and Prof. Allen Crafton will act as judges for the tryouts. Miss Anderson, who is a member of the public speaking department, will coach the comedy.
The play is an all-University production which is given annually under the auspices of the Y, W. C. A. Any student may apply for a role.
"Bello's Wild Out!" calls for twelve characters, seven men and five women. Tryouts for the parts began this afternoon and will be continued tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Green bull.
FOUR PAGES
Middy Dance Saturday in Robinson; Annual Event
All big, and little sisters will join together in a good time at the annual midday dance to be given in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock, under the napkins of the Y. W. C. A.
"There will be games, an old fashioned square dance, and round dancing," stated Miss Maria Cress, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The girls may attent to their regular school clothes and shoes and would hardly be surprised will be present. The dance is open to all women in the University."
Many Apply for Staff Positions
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925.
Many Apply for Staff Positions
No definite appointments for the laybackyah staff have been made, according to Jack Kincaid, the editor of the publication this year. Many applications have been turned in, and each applicant will be given an assignment. The assignments will be based on the relative merits of these organizations. Other plans such as organization, relative sizes of the various divisions, and photography have been finished.
Prof. W. W. Davis Speaks to Scabbard and Blade
The initial meeting of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, was held last night in Fowler shops. All of the business left over from last year was brought up to date, and the forthcoming year were discussed.
The pledging of new members was also discussed and the probable date set at about the first of October. Lieutenant Meyers, a new instructor in the department, is to be made coronary member of the organization.
After a talk by Prof. W, W. Davis also an honorary member, adjustment was made until next Thursday night.
Third Band Rehearsal Shows Organization of Excellent Quality
Two Sections Are About Equa in Worth and Numbers, Says Director
The University band met last night for its third practice of the year. At the rehearsal the ninety members of the band played all 43 choirs and enail in equality.
Director J. C. McCanies showly plainly that he was pleased with the showing of the last night. "The other schools of the Valley will have a hard time beating me," said Mr. McCanies, "I don't believe any of them can do it."
At present the two bands are called sections I and II. "Mae" trid out each separately and acclaimed each of excellent quality but was unable to pick the band as it worked as much as "The Chicago Trilune" and some overtures were practically mastered after playing them over twice each. The aito and trombone sections are very strong this year an are also the burtons, cornetists.
Sections I and II will practice and play together practically all the time during the football season. Later, during minor athletic and other events the sections will take turns at playing. This will keep the member from being crowded as soon as possible, according to Director McCanes.
The combined University band will make its first appearance in public at the "pep" rally on the Hill next Wednesday evening.
When the football season begins sections I and II of the band will be divided into "Red" and "Blue", each section's color being chosen by chance
Orchestra Is Increased
Addition of Three French Horns Fills Vacancies
With the addition of three French horn players, the membership of the University orchestra was raised to 38 at the third practice of the year which was held Tuesday afternoon in France hall. Previous to this event, he has not肩 own French horn players listed with the orchestra membership.
The new players include Prof. T. A. Larremont, director of the men's glee club, Harold C. Bender and Leslie B. Bury, Bury Theater ensemble member, Kana, has had four years orchestral experience. These new members will help to fill a few of the vacancies with the musicians has been waiting filled for the past week or more.
"French horns are a great asset to any orchestra," said Director Kuresteiner this morning, "and these new additions will help to make the University organization much stronger." A considerable amount of enthusiasm
and interest is being taken in the work this year by all of the members, recording to Prof. Kuersteiner.
The next practice is scheduled for tomorrow night at 730, and all members are requested to be there. The next day a prompt dismissal can be made.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
PROGRAM FOR ANALYSIS
Tuesday, February 14
6.50—Taming in number on Dice Art chart
6.55—Abonnements of game proceeds.
6.58—First of series of talks on "Immuriya"
tion" by Dr. F. W. Blackman, mar-
ch of the department of sociology.
115 Musical numbers arranged and pre-
national bumblebee Gene Conn
sented by Miss Pannie May Rose
plantist, and Miss Irene Poebe-
sonato.
Group of readings by Prof. E. C. Iich
ier, of the department of speech
and dramatic art.
Corbin Will Give Annual Reception on Friday Night
Vell Known Out-of-Town
People Will Attend;
Committees Are
Announced
The annual reception and open house at Corbin Hall will be held by the women residents on Friday evening, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., people faculty members, students, both men and women, are invited to attend, and it is hoped by the program committee that everyone can contribute to the family unity to visit the women's dormitory.
Hall to He Decorated
First floor decoration, Alice Lee Smith, chairman, Marian Hester, and Imogene Sturge; refreshment committee, Barbara Cahill, chairwoman, Helen Scholz, decorator, Virginia Minikin, committee, Rath Millikin, chairman, Margaret Folks, and Alice McCormick.
Doris Hester, c27, student social director at the hall, is in charge of all the arrangements for work; the committee will take charge of their respective work;
Many prominent out-of-town people have been invited to attend the reception. Among them are several who were instrumental in the securing of Corbin hall for the University, as well as different alumnae who have been interested in the hall during the past years.
According to Miss Hester the hall will be open for inspection, each floor being decorated by the women who live on that floor. The women are having a contest as to who can decorate their floor the best.
Town and faculty people will assist the women in receiving. In the receiving line will be Mrs. O, M. Judy, social director of Corbin hall; Mrs. Etta Corbin, care director; Miss Agnes Haunland, dean of women; Miss Albera Corbin, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Irish, chief of the women's Women's Club; Mrs Ruth Robertson, president of the doctrinaries; and Mrs Doris Heater.
Miss Corbin in Receiving Line
Rooter Section Explained
Reservations in Cheering Group for Students Only
The following statement was made Wednesday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen in regard to the rooters' section at football games:
"On account of a misunderstanding in regard to the roots' section for the University of Kansas students, I deem it advisable to make the folloowing statement: No one but a student could be involved in the University
SIX Bachelor of Science degrees were conferred and four University teacher's diplomas were granted by the faculty of the School of Education, at a meeting held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser hall.
"If any students have bought activity books with an understanding that their relatives may sit in this chairing section, it will be necessary for them to bring reserve tickets outside of this especially reserved section for students."
sit of Kansas will be permitted to sit in the cheering section at any of the home football games. Our obligation to the stadium donors who enabled us to build the stadium makes this imperative.
The following students received the Bachelor of Science degrees: Bernard Baster Greene, Kansas City, Kans.; Elsie D. Jameson, Abilene; Elinabeth Laiten, Kansas City, Mo.; Irmu B. Long, Lincoln; Joe Ann Spearman, Iberian, Mo.; and Esther Charlotte Waugh, Eskridge.
Those granted the University teacher's diplomas were: Verna May Ready, Wellington; Irma Bernita Long, Lincoln; Gladiys M. Croneneyer, Topoka; and Nellie Ferne Crooks, Lawrence.
The students responded well to the Dramatic club tryouts which were held Wednesday afternoon, according to the student survey. More than a hundred tried out.
Dramatic Club Tryouts
Faculty Grants Degrees and Teacher's Diplomas
Further trousls will be held on Thursday and Friday at 3:30 in the Little Theater. Both students with and without experience are eligible.
--the senior organization last night in its regular meeting in Green hall.
Wire Flashes
Manila, Sept. 24 - Complete indiffidence to the recommendations of General Governor Wood will be the future attitude of the Philippine legislature, extensive inquiries among Filipino leaders discussed here today. The legislature will deal with the legislative and cooperative according to present plans. Each measure will be regarded on its merits regardless of any recommendations from Wood.
Fort Riley, Sept. 24—Two army filers missing since early yesterday landed near Harrington, Neb., according to a telegram received by army authorities today from the two men. Fort Monroe, Va., Natron Gap, S. Norwood Gray, set out for Seneca, early yesterday and motor trouble forced them down.
New Wark, Ohio, Sept. 24—Fires which swept Alexandria, 12 miles north of here and destroyed the Simpson foundation here early today, resulted in $100,000 losses. The blaze at Alexandria was forced to buildings, a photograph gallery and two residences with a loss of $55,000.
San Antonio, Sept. 24—The aircraft investigating board has ordered Maj. Roy Royce, commander of Brooks field to report in Wausau showing the suspect in Shadow洞 inquiry. Major Royce will eave Friday morning.
Women's Athletic Association Holds Initiation Service
Delegates Elected to Attend Kansas W. A. A. Meeting at Pittsburg
At the initiation services of the Women's Athletic Association, 25 women were given the gown by Virginia Davis, £35, president of the association.
To become a member of the organization a woman must earn 125 points. These points are given for taking part in athletics, for the keeping of records, for injury reports and for the performance of other things which promote health.
Dora Geiger, c7, and Virginia Davis, c26, were elected as delegates from the organization to attend the Kansas State Women's Athletic Association meeting to be held at Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 and 31.
The following women were taken into the association: Mary Bersten, Theon Bowman, Lillian Bridgeman, Frances Buckingham, Bath Church, Gertrude Kitchin, Ashley Finch, Glinda Hitt, Irene Heckelkemper, Kate King, Dorothy Leienboog, Louise Ridgeway, Mayne Rice, Ruth Robertson, Ruth Vaniper, Hill Silverwood, Hazim Simmons, LaTeo Tucker, Ann Manson, Ellen Walker, Lenna Maye Cochran, and Isadine Douglass.
Dana J. Hale, Delphos, Kan., a junior medical student at Rosedale hospital, died Wednesday afternoon in his room at the general hospital following a heart attack. The attack struck him about 1 a.m. m. Wednesday and at that time little medical attention was available.
Dana J. Hale Died After Heart Attack Yesterday
According to a cabbage received last Friday by his office, John G. Stutz, secretary of the International City Manager Association and League of Kansas Municipality, is handed in at South Hampton, England.
Mr. Hale entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1918 and was a member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He worked at Dick Brothers' pharmacy part of the time he was in school here, and was on duty as orderly in the hospital at the time of his home. The body is to be brought to his home.
John G. Stufz to Attend International Meeting
Exchange Pledges to Settle French Debt Difficulties
He expects to remain in England until Sept. 28, when he will go to Paris, France, where he will attend a conference on the international Union of Cities and Towns, Mr. Statz is making a study of the Municipal governments of England. The conference ends Oct. 4, and he is excited about meeting the United States about Oct. 16.
Kail and Mellon Agree Tha Results of Conference May Stabilize All World
(United Press) BULLETIN
Washington, Sept. 24. - A formal proposal for funding the $84,002,000,000 debt to the United States was laid before the Amor-
tian government, and it be taken under consideration by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his associates, it was understood on good authority, although members of both commissions re-
tained that any such a move had been made.
Washington, Sept. 24.—Andrew Mellon and Joseph Kalloo today exchanged pledges of honest intentions to arrive at a settlement of French debts at the negotiation which opened at the Treasure Department.
Tomorrow morning the proposition will be placed before the cabinet with President Coolidge presiding, after which the next meeting with the French commission will take place.
"We know this conference may influence greatly the peace of the world," said Mellon. "We ourselves believe that we need to feel, therefore, the great, responsibility resting upon us. It is our duty to reach with you a conclusion in the estimation of each of our peoples in the practical time of workable."
Kail, for his part, declared, "Now we will go to work as practical men desirous of coming to a settlement satisfactory to all material interests worthy of the two great nations, combined in such a way as to fortify peace and help the economic stabilization of the world.
"We do not forget and no one in our country will ever forget what we owe to America for her splendid work to end victoriously the war and for her bravery in defending us from the citizens of the United States in time of need."
Dean Schwegler to Speak
University Men to Hold Regular Y. M.C.A.Meeting
"An Essential Factor in Society" is the subject announced by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education for his lecture to the members of the school, and he will present it at 7:30 p. m. tonight. The meeting, which is open to all University men interested in the work of the Association, will begin with a fellowship program. Fred Obornba, a graduate of the social committee, will be in charge.
An additional feature of special importance to those who claim that talks on ideals are usually too vague, is promised by "Dick" Hansen, presi- dence of the nature of this special number will not be announced until tonight, however.
The Y. M. C. A. is driving to arouse interest among the university men this year by planning excellent programs and by developing a pride in the school spirit. The Association wishes to help the student in every department of school life," it was stated today by Ted Shultz, secretary. "Membership in the Y. M. C. A. gives something in return to get acquainted on the Hill."
Fred M. Harris '89 of Ottawa, and president of the K. U. Alumni Association, will be the speaker at the meeting next Thursday night. He has chosen as his topic, "Obligation of This Student Generation."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES (Voided Spet. 25)
Smith's Timber, 10:30.
Sigma Kappa, house, 11:00.
Alba Gamma Delta, house, 11:
Pu Iglisen, house, 12:00.
Alba Delta Pi, house, 11:
Delta Zeta, house, 11:00.
Methodist Student Association,
church, 11:00.
Congregational Student Class
Theta Phi Alpha, house, 11:00,
Phi Omega Pi, house, 11:00.
(Sunday, Sept. 27)
Sigma Chi, steak roast at Brown's
grove, 9:30.
...
Alpha Kappa Psi Chooses Thirteen New Members
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, has announced the pledging of 13 new members. The pledges recently selected are: seniors, Iver Bergholt, Newickk, Oka, and Dan Goodson, Kansas City; juniors, Henry C. Bethan, Kansas City; M., Bosel A. Bradley, King City, Mo.; Russel M. Jones, McPherson; Frank T. Louk, Michigan Valley; Frank Perrin, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl N. Slover, Joseph, Mo. Robert Sayers the only freshman pledged. Assistant professor L. P. Tumy and Instructor J. G. Blocker of the School of Business were made faculty members.
Coolidge's Aircraft Board Makes Study of Aviation Problem
Public Sessions Are Adjourned to Permit Careful Review of Evidence
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 24—In the seclusion of their offices the members of President . . . **gee** special aircraft board today conti...
place in our national defense s
Public sessions of the board have been adjourned until Monday to permit members to make a complete review of all testimony and evidence from the war, navy, post office and commerce departments.
Representatives of the Army and Navy offered almost identical opposition to the Mitchell plan of unified air service. This disapproval is based on the belief that the air service falls far short of being an independent weapon other than as an auxiliary of either branch of the service.
Members of the board showed keen interest in Secretary of Commerce Hoover's recommendation for the establishment of a burial settlement as proposed in the Winlow hill in the last session of Congress.
Aims of the bureau ould include: rigid supervision and inspection of air craft; furnishing of ai r to air navigation by charting air routes; establishing light house facilities for foreign air commerce to prevent the use of aircraft in evasion of customs, immigration, neutrality, and other laws; providing for the creation of an American merchant air Fleet for admitting to flight and of citizens and extending it protection of our flag.
Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 24—Possibility that high naval officials from Washington will be called to explain why the Shenandoah was sent on its Western trip after its commander, Zachary Landshund, had asked postponement, was discussed at the naval court of inquiry today.
Capt. Paul Foley, Judge Advocate of the court, told questions that Washington officials would be summoned.
"The court wants all the facts," he said. "Anybody in the possession of facts will be heard, and thatprobably includes the officials responsible for orders directing the Shenandoah's trip."
The court of inquiry held a closed session last night and it was announced that testimony had been received the next list of witnesses decided upon.
Varsity Still "Six-Bits"
Stag Limitation Will Be Same as Last Week
The new price of 75 cents per couple and $1.25 for each stag will remain in effect for the variance dancers this Saturday night; a $2.50 fee will be charged by the manager, this morning, "and the stag limitation will remain the same as last week."
Jimmy Mitchell's new orchestra and Tommy Johnston's K. U. Gründerstrings will furnish the music. The days of Mendelssohn at Ackel or F. A. U. hulls.
Killip requests that all men take care of their dates while purchasing tickets to prevent confusion us to know men have dates and which are wives.
"Anyone caught entering the varities sites other than through the pat admission gate," said Killip, "will have their privariity privilege for the year This rule will be enforced by the men's Student Council."
Sachem Will Aid Student Council Discipline 'Frosh'
Bills for Misdemeanors Will be Made Known With Names of Violators
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, will enforce 'free man regulations'
Recommendations Presented
The recommendations as they were
presented and accepted are:
By this action the council retains only the right to approve the methods used by Sachem in carrying out its plains. In addition the bill contained some changes in the freshmen regulations.
2. Should Sachem accept this responsibility, that the actual details involved in teaching these traditions to the freshmen, and the means of aforcing observance of said traditions be left to the initiative of Sachem, subject to approval of the Council.
1. That the Council offer to Sachem the task of upholding the traditions of the University of Kansas as they involved in the conduct of the *pseudo*
3. That the power to discipline upper-classmen who cheronch rights of freshmen has said they have been designated by Sache and approved by the council) be also given to Sache, providing that such discipline receives the approval of the Council.
A joint meeting of the council and Sachem will be held next Wednesday night for the purpose of mapping out our response to enforce Freshman regulations.
Council Not Policemen
Reports have reached the council that some drinking was in evidence at the open houses Friday night and the body made it clear that they are responsible for the abuse. The holds discipline on this matter. All violators will be accorded the stated punishment as provided by the liquor ruling of the Mens Student Council. This bill which contains the penalty for such a misdemeanor of the Kansan, and all students are advised to familiarize themselves with said bill. All parties who have complaints of such a nature should report them to the council. The problem of speeding was also discussed and this misdemeanor will be addressed. The student set will be held to in the strictest manner in an effort to cut down speeders on the campus. All parties having such complaints should report them to the council so action can be taken at once. The bill on speeding will be published in company with the liquor regulation.
Sachem Will Aid
Discussion of +++ dance question was
action was taken in this matter. Peter Paul Riemiński appointed a committee to see H. H. Ball, superintendent of building and grounds, in regard to the grass situation in an endeavor to work out some sort of a seating station which may be provided from walking across the soil on the campus.
Tryouts Attract Many
Committee to Announce Candidates Friday
The W. S. G. A., Fashion Show troupts which were held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building Monday and Tuesday afternoons, attracted one hundred and sixty women students of the University for the 16 major and 50 other girls aspired to be graceful models while others tended more to spoken parts.
The committee, consisting of Lilian Bridgman, chairman, Jesse Edmondson, Laura Ballon, Jennifer Wootfall and Toni Aveyard, will final decision regarding the successful candidates Friday afternoon, Sept. 25.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the department of sociology will give the first of his series of lectures from the University radio Thursday night at 7:30. He will speak on the new immigration law. Next week his subject will be "The Assimilation of Foreign Population."
4.