THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.10
Vol. XXIII
Commerce School Meets to Discuss Official Emblem
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at First Convocation of Year; Party Is Planned
Derby hat or wing-tipped collar? Which shall be the token that distinguishes a student in the School of Business, as the cane typifies the student's role? The wide semicrook the student of the School of Engineering? One or the other will be adopted as the school's official emblem, according to action taken at the school's first convocation in the Administration building.
EIGHT PAGES
The business school must create an individuality just as distinctive and just as important as that of any other school on the Hill, it was decided. An annual ball, "The Business Cycle", school parties, a school year, colors, congregation at all-University convocations, are all to be made aware of by instituting the school. For this purge, Lee Gregg, president of the school, will appoint an advertising committee, whose business it will be to place the School of Business its proper place in University life. The personnel of this committee will be announced in Friday's "Kansasan."
The first of these parties will be in the form of a smoker, which will be presented by Dr. T. Stocken, dean of the school at 7:30 next Wednesday night. C. G. Rockwell, director of life insurance at the school of business at the University of Pittsburgh, who is dean of the school of Kansas, Kan., will be the speaker.
Announcement that "The Business Cycle" will be held in F. A. U. ball, the night of Nov. 21, following the K. U.-M. U. football game, was made by Gleen Parker, who is in charge of the affair.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told the students he was impressed by the response of the business men to the type of training which the school was giving to the prospective business man and woman, which had as his purpose the teaching of business interactions. He said that he believed all work of the school was sound and conservative in character.
Dean Stockton announced that the school, in its first year of organization, had been signally honored by admission to the Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He said he hoped to see a chapter of Business at Stanford and the university fraternity of business, established here within the year.
America and France to Discuss Finance Situation
(United Press)
He gave the enrollment of the school as 96, as compared to 51 when it was organized last year. Of the present number, 41 are seniors and 3 are women students. Twenty-four students with advanced standing from 15 different schools and six different states, were admitted this fall
Debt Parley Will Open
Prof. Henry F. Holtczwig told of the work of the bureau of business research, and J. W. Sternberg, associate professor of the bureau of business placement.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Negotiation between the American and French finance commissions will open next Thursday, Sept. 24. Secretary of the Treasury Winston announced today.
A full meeting of commissioner has been called for 10 a.m. m. next Thursday, and it is expected a joint session will be held immediately after.
High treasury officials reiterated the statement that France will be requested to pay in the three billion francs for the debt due within sixteen thousand dollars primple of her debt over a period of 62 years, the same as the British.
Old age is no excuse for staying idle, according to August Rhodes, who was 103 years old yesterday. He is caretaken of the flower garden at the Old People's home at Freport, Ill.
We photograph anything
D'Ambra Photo Service.
Fresh films, rolls and packs. D'Ambra Phot Service.
Dale Tomlinson Killed
Dale Tomlinson Killed in Automobile Accident
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
Upon receipt of a message stating that his brother, Dale, had been killed in an automobile accident, Paul G. Tomlinson, c28, left for his home at Lebanon Wednesday evening. A message which was sent to him Tuesday night miscarried, and Tomlinson died in the accident until Wednesday noon.
Annual Lantern Parade for Freshman Women Will Be Held Saturday
The accident, which occurred sometime Tuesday night two miles north of Downs, was the result of a crash with another car. Tomlinson, a high school boy, was instantly killed, and another occupant of the car suffered a broken leg. Occupants of the other car were only slightly hurt.
Entertainment to Be Provided at Robinson Gymnasium for Evening
for Evening
Gay colored latters bobbing up and down over the campus and carried by freshman women will be the feature of the freshman frolic and play on Saturday night from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
"There will be an entertainment during the evening for the purpose of the women both new and old to come acquainted with the faculty, Raja, director of the Y. W. C. A. The freshman frolic has been held for a number of years on the second Saturday after the beginning of the school year under the guidance of the campus committee. It will start at Robinson gymnasium, winding about the campus, singing school songs. It will go to the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley where a screamle will be given, and where the campers will be where he barcasses will be left.
The frolic was planned by the sopromones under the charge of Anita Martin. The freshman commission will be announced at the frolic. It is open to all women of the University.
Y. M. C. A. Meets Tonight
Invitation Is Extended to All New Students
The first meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association of the University of Kansas will be held tonight in Myers hall at 7:50. All members and those who would like to attend will be a discussion on "What Use Is Religion to the Student?" Special music by Miss Beryl Ott of the department of voice of the *School of Fine Arts* will be a feature. Speeches will be presented various views of the study of religion will also be given.
Most of the meetings will be given over to the purpose of promoting fellowship among the members, who naturally come from different organizations and departments of college life, and who are interested in the work of building on the year, according to "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The membership is open to any man that wants to take an active part in the meetings. There will be no for connected. "Men who have been active in Hi-Y work and in young people church work before coming to the campus can find a congenial place of real service," said Mr. Shultz.
Every K, U, man is invited to these meetings which will be held regularly at 7:30 every Thursday at Myers hall until further notice.
The annual Freshman mixer for
students belonging to the Christian
church will be given by S. B. Braden.
Dean of the School of Religion,
in Myers Hall Friday evening, Sept. 18,
at 8 o'clock.
"This is not the place for a quiet good time, but it is going to be a rollicking good time for a show. Broom Plants are being made for about two hundred.
Christian Mixer Friday
Members or former members of Women's Chess Club are earned the Friday for application for this year's organization. Tryouts will be held in room 13 central Administration Building on Wednesday and Thursday. -Agrees Husband, Dean of women
...
Faculty of College Grants Sixty-two Bachelor Degrees
Tuesday's Meeting First Since End of Spring Semester at University
Sixty-two degrees were granted by the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at a faculty meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen of these degrees were for Bachelor's degree, which was a Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Tuesday's meeting was the first since the end of the spring semester, and the degrees were granted in most cases completed during the Summer Session.
A motion was carried at the faculty meeting that a committee be appointed to study possible changes in the enrollment system with a view of making any improvements which might be found feasible. Those granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts:
Two of those receiving degrees have received faculty appointments. They are Chester Roy Garvey and H. Kettekamp.
Hobart K, B. Altenhach, ElDorade; Mary R, B. Allen, Seneca; Charles Otis Bodell, Leo; Jessie M, Bradley, Russell Spring; Earl Sanford Brewdine, Lawrence; Gladie Elsie Campbell, Lawrence; Gladie Lucas Carter, Sharon Spare; Naney Lackand Cox, Kansas City; Kane, Ben Larson, Frocks, Lawrence; Josephine Eleonor DeMaven, Kansai City, Mo.
Rachelor of Arts
Ruth E. Doweren, Tulsa, OK; Freed Flora; Franklin Chinney, Frees; Lawrenner; O. G. Ingham; La Dew Jawbreen Lawrence
John Floyd  Mc-Combe, Lawrence
John D. McKenew, Athlanta; Kane; G. Gertrude McGirth, Kansas City, Kan;
Josephine M. M. Murry, Wyandot;
Ray E. Miller, law enforcement;
Ray L. Miller, law enforcement; Morgan A. Goffin; J. Goodman; Hace R. Green; McCheron; Francis Gregory, Lawrence;
Mary M. Haleb, Heen Curl M. Henning; Dan Carl Herrick Lawrence; L nell Neel Hicks, Norton; Ward Hirt, Kansas City, Mo.; Kate Holzer, law enforcement; L nell Holzer, law enforcement; Frank L. Hunn, Lawrence; Constance Ingall; Atchison; Larlune Molier, Wiechs; Frade M. Montgregory, Kansas City, Kan; Maude Frances Mueille; Irrene Noll, Topknot Lawrence Karl Norsohn; Kansas City, May Presence; Kansas City, Mo.
Marguerite Robinet, Prices, Utham;
Henry Etta Servarn, Lizard; Zoda
Lorraine Sharrowd; Helen Margaret
Smith, Lawrence; Helen Margaret
Smith, Lawrence; Mary Lee Smith,
Kansas City, Kan.; Geraldine Frances
Ward, Kansas City, Kan.; Sam S.
Meersig
Bachelor of Science in Medicine John Merritt McGrew.
Air Investigation Begins
Dwight Morrow of the J. P. Morgan Co., N. Y., a college mate and close friend of the president was chosen chairman. Judge Arthur Denison of Grand Rapids, Mich., was made vice-chairman and W. Durand, president of the institute of mechanical engineers, Los Angeles, secretary.
Meeting with President Coolidge in the cabinet room of the White House, the nine board members organized and proceeded the proceedings of in-
The meeting opened in secret session at 11 a.m., when for 30 minutes the president explained to the board his preference in proceeding.
Washington, Sept. 17.—The national aircraft investigation began to day with speed and precision.
Coolidge Explains Proceeding to Board Members
The Registrar's office is compiling the list of the scholastic standing of the social securities and fraternities for last semester. However it will be several weeks before the lists are finished and announced.
We succeed where others fail D'Ambra Photo Service.
Standings Being Listed
fUnited Press
THE CURTAIN RISES
THE CURTAN KISEE
Student needs and desires fulfilled
that is the essence of the window
unveiling at Lawrence stores tomorrow
evening. At 7:20 p. m, m. window
curtains will go up on the annual
fall display put on by Lawrence merchants.
These merchants know students. They are used to students. They think in terms of students. They buy in terms of students. Tomorrow night, they will display in terms of students.
Wire Flashes
The fall window unveiling deserves Jayhawk patronage.
Remember! 'Seventh-thirty.'
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 17 — A fall from the diving tower of a swimming pool caused the death today of Thomas Dumm, 29-year-old University of Florida graduate who bounced his footing and fell 15 feet to the concrete wall of the pool.
San Francisco, Sept. 17—The Guatemalan government today filed claims here for $1,435,000 against the estate of Manuel Cabrera, former president and dictator. Cabrera died in April, 1925, after having actually been a prisoner in his home for several months. He left $25,000 on deposit in a local bank, and personal property amounting to $20,000.
---
London, Sept. 17.—The exchange telegraph engageth correspondent cabaled today that A. T. Moore, deatitute Christian refugee, arrived from the Goyan district, distriched the Turks were committing atrocities against the Christians, resulting in many deaths. They reiterated earlier charges that the Turks had expelled 8,000 Christians from their homes.
Washington, Sept. 17. —Search for George "Dutch" Anderson was renewed by every agency of the government today, following announcements by the postoffice department that the body of an executioner was not that of the torturous male roles and pal of Gerald Chapman.
Action Marks Riff War
Outnumbered 5 to 1 Riffians Fight Like Animals
(United Press)
Morocco, Sept. 17. The first chapter of the Boreic warfare was marked by an action which wore moribund as a battle of a worthy cause.
While no machine guns were brought into play, airplanes were used, showering bombs on the enemy. The French forces pushed their way to the summit and dashed into the open country across the outwaters, through the emerald-island corridor the Fiffins could offer a rescue.
The Riffians, outnumbered five to one, fought like wild animals, with marked similarity, from their fortress to the rocky slopes of a mountain. The French, 10,000 strong, in cavalry and infantry, backed up by armored motor cars, showed good system in marching over a rugged no shade, and under a boiling sun.
Students who were in the department of design last year, or who were graduated,+ have good teaching or commercial positions this year, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department.
Oread Students Attend Fair
The pupils of the Oread high school at Toquea tomorrow in a body, according to Prof. F., J. Weering. They will be chaperoned by the faculty of the Oread training school.
A fine of $2 to $25 will be imposed on students riding on sides of auto mobilies, as provided in a city ordinance, police department reported today.
Design Students Take Commercial Positions
Katherine Railback, fa25, is assistant instructor of drawing and design in the Wichita high school. Lois Tucker, fa26, is art instructor in the Coffeville schools. Ruth Smith, ex26, designs printed silks for Marshall Field & Company of Chicago. Carl Postleman, ex27, engraving company of Kansas City.
Oread Students Attend Fair
Deadline Is Set for Submission of Manuscripts
Other Matters Discussed by W. S. G. A. Council in Usual Weekly
Session
At a regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council last night, the deadline for manuscripts for the annual all-University musical comedy was set at Oct. 19. Any student in the University may submit try-outs to some member of the committee (Jerry Purcell, and Rose McCall昌). A prize of $00.00 will be awarded to the author of the comedy selected.
Other important matters considered by the council were the commencement of the University dancing class, the time limits for indoor scrimms, the organization of the 1925 scholarship committee.
Dancing Class to Open Soor
The matter of the dancing class was brought up by Dorothy Luxton, chairman of the W. S. G. A. variety dance committee. The council decided that the classes should begin as soon as arrangements can be completed, probably next week. Dick Kushner, an assistant director of the classes, last year, when the institution was organized, its purpose was to furnish instruction in ball room dancing at a minimum charge to students who were interested in learning late steps and in improving their social dancing. Both chairs were advanced classes, both helmet, and were well attended throughout the year.
Legislation of interest to all University women stipulates that there shall be no inside incubator in organized houses after 11:36 p. m. Hell week also was abolished among University women.
Group System Discussed
Group System Discussed
The council discussed the group system, which is to be organized shortly for the benefit of the inocated women. The commission appointed to investigate applications for scholarships includes Eather Ot, f2a, Jacqueline Stice, c'26, and Lillian Bridgenan, c'26.
Insignia for an annual intiation of Freshman women was discussed, but definite plans were not completed.
Journalists Hold Party
New Students Guests of Old at Initial Social Event
The students enrolled in the journalism classes were treated to a Journalism Jamboree. Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock The Jamboree was planned and carried out by the old members of the department for the purpose of making it easier for the new students to attend classes, maintained with those with whom they will be working the rest of the school year.
The first half hour was spent in the students meeting each other in an informal manner.
Everyone was then called together, and several of the old students made speeches welcoming the new members and concerning journalism in general.
After the speeches the Press Clu was organized. This is an organization composed of all the members of the journalism department and is intended to further the interests of journalism in the University.
As closing time drew near every one was assembled in the sky par for where refreshments of pich ail were found and a capiation of Ernestine Singer.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 18
Chi Omega  House 11 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi  House 11 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta House 11 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta House 11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta House 11 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega House 11 p m.
Saturday, Sept. 19
Alpha Omicron Pi House 11 p.
Mpho
Presbyterian Students—Westminster.
Varsity F. A. U. and Ecke's Halls 12 p. m.
K. U. Philatelic Society Will Hold First Meeting
Evr collect stamps? If you ever have or are at the present time a collector, you are welcome to membership in the K. U. Philatelic Society, which will hold its first meeting in room 207 Fraser hall, tonight, at 7:30, according to Marshall McWilliams c28, president.
Arrangements Made to Have Members of Unit Usher at Football Games
R. O. T. C. Holds First Assembly This Year on Parade Grounds
The K. U, P. S, was founded two years ago by a group of student collectors. Its membership is open to all collectors irrespective of class or gender. The department has running year and a general get-together are scheduled for tonight.
Permanent organization of the unit into companies will be made this week. Appointments of new cadet officers will also be announced soon.
The R. O. T. C, held its first assembly Wednesday afternoon on the parade ground. Announcements of a general nature were made by Major J. R. Oxygen, head of the unit, after a speech in which the women were formed for a short drill.
The R. O, T. C, will have its own music at drills this year, according to Major Cygon. A bugle and drum corps will be organized for this purpose. Equipment for the corps has been provided by any member of the unit who can play a bugle or drum is urged to join the corps.
Arrangements were made yesterday by Major Cygon for members of the R. O. T. C. unit to usher at all football games. Including skill-keepers will be about eight men used. Although details of the arrangements have not been made, it is probable that all the ushers will be placed under the charge of one experienced player, and the arrangement will be made by the athletic department.
The regulation R. O. T. C. uniforms will be worn and the general plan of admitting the ushers will be the same as for the game, and at the basketball games last winter.
Former Students Wed
Mayme Wilson and M. Havenhil Married Tuesday
Mayne E. Wilson, A. B. 25, and Marshall A. Havenhill, B. S. 23, were married at the home of the bride's parents in Mildred Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Raymond A. Schweigler read the wedding ceremony, and Miss Virginia Arnold, fa 28, played the Mendelssohn wedding march.
Mrs. Havenhill was president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority for two years, and was also a member of the University, and of Mortarboard. Mr. Havenhill is a son of Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, and graduated in electrical engineering, after which he went to the industrial department of the General Electric Co. at Schenectady, N. Wales. While at the university, Mr. Havenhill was a member of Phi Upsilon, as was a member of Pi Upsion, and of Phi Mu Alphna, musical fraternity.
Tennison Beck, Edith Mayer
Evelyn Shider, Wenil Wilkin
Dorothy Hofstaff went to Mildred to
attend the wedding.
Fire Averted in Marvin Hall
What might have proven to be a serious fire, was averted yesterday afternoon at Marvin Hall by the quick action of persons in the building. The fire was discovered in a trash-box outside the water laboratory about 5 p.m. by persons in the building. It was immediately reported to the department, but before the chemical truck arrived the flames were extinguished by the use of hand chemicals in the building, no damage being done. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Max Roper, Kansas City postoffice clerk, who was brought to trial by the postal department in May, and later acquitted, on the charge that he took nine stalks of rubbant from a mail package, has asked a writ of mandamus in federal court for reinstatement.
The German Reichstag celebrated Constitution day yesterday, which is the anniversary of the prumulgation of the 1919, or the Republican constitution.
Price of Varsity Dances Reduced by Men's Council
Many Other Important Decisions Reached at Group's Meeting Last Night
The price of variety dances was changed from 81 to 75 cents for couples and $125 for stages, at the annual Gymnastics Festival. The Council held in Green Hall last night. This plan not only reduces the regular price for couples but also limits the number of stages to approximately 10 per cent of the number of couples.
The plan was inaugurated with the idea of doing away with the tendency of former times towards an "open brawl" and making it possible, through lower prices, for more students to attend.
The council meeting was opened by the reading of the oath of office by Paul Riennets, with special emphasis placed upon its observance by all members. The oath taken is as follows:
"I do sollemly swear that I will support the constitution of the United States, the constitution and laws of Kansas, the rules and regulations of the University of Kansas, the constitution and hills of the Assoc. of Kansas, the duties and faithfully perform the duties of my office. So help me God."
The date for the fall elections was set for Oct. 1, and a committee on elections was appointed consisting of Robert Little, Joseph Anderson and William Harrison. A committee for the rules and regulations of freshmen was appointed by the counsel Ancher deion of the campus that speeders on the campus would be prosecuted, when turned in by any student.
The report of the treasurer showed that there was a balance of $957.27 in the treasury.
Another matter brought up by the council was the enforcer out of the sleep off the grass ignition. It was decided that the council would deal with any student found faulty of violating these signs.
There were two cases of the violation of the liquor law. Clyde Rea, a student from last year, was assessed five hours and put on the 20 per cent flunk rule. Don Sanders did not appear before the council and will not appear before the council or transfer to another school until the council has dealt with his case.
Walker, a member of the council from last year, is not in school and applications for filling the vacancy will be received until next Wednesday when it will be filled by a night会议. Wednesday night.
Many Students Take Test
New Psychological Tests Given Entrants Annually
Approximately 1050 freshmen and between 400 and 500 upper classmen took that psychological tests this year given to all new students of the University. A representative cording to Dr. Curt Rosenow, professor of psychology, who has been in charge of the tests, the work of grading the reports has progressed more rapidly this year than formerly. The names of students making the tests per cent of grades will be reported to heads of departments Thursday.
The result 6f the tests will be reported to the heads of departments for use when a student's record for any reason must be looked up. Knowing the result of the psychological tests will often enable instructors to be greater help to the students, Doctor Rosenow believes. The tests are also used as a basis for scientific research. An artist's drawing of the Doctor Rosenow results obtained in the Kansas tests will appear in the next issue of the Pedagogical Seminary. The tests this year were different than those used, and from now on a new set of tests will be used every year.
The Russian Soviet arts ministry has given permission for the Moscow Art Musical Studio Company to visit America, after an appeal signed by 4,000 American artists and art lovers.
The eight American battleships and three auxiliary received a great ovalation on reaching New Zealand.