Vol. B
SUNDAY, MAY 18.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Student Council Passes New Law Regarding Speed
Rigid Rules Are Laid Down for All Motor Vehicles; Punishment Is Set for Culprits
New legislation by the Men's Student Council makes the driving of a motor vehicle over 12 miles an hour on the campus between classes unlawful and fixes punishment for the offense.
Punishment for the first offense will be the deprivation of social privileges for one semester. For the second, in addition to the penalty of being deprived of social privileges, the student shall also be prohibited from driving a motor car on the campus, and if it is the third offence the offender may be punished by an admission from the University for a period of one year.
The bill also provides that at no time while the University is in session shall a male student drive a car in excess of twelve miles an hour.
Pill No. 8
A BILL CONCERNING MEMBERSHIP
DUES IN THE ASSOCIATED MEN AND
PROVIDING THE METHOD OF THEIR
OLLISION
Do it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kawai;
Section 1. That the membership dues in the Associated Men of the University of Kannan shall be twenty-five (25) cents per year for those members registered in the spring.
Section 2. That the fee mentioned in section one of this bill shall be paid by receipt of a copy of the fee due at time of his registration to the Treasurer of Student Organizations and by his credited deposit.
to the account of the Men's Student Council Section 3. That this bill shall be in force and effect from and after its public announcement according to the constitution.
tion according to the Constitution.
Passed the Men's Student Council this —
day of ___, 1924.
Attest    Wallace James,
Floyd McComb, President
Bill No. 9
A HILL CONCERNING THE USE AND
OPERATION OF VEHICLES MY MEN
STUDENTS ON THE CAMPUS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any male student of the University of Kansas to drive a motor vehicle on any of the campus roads, even when there on the campus sees the same be given in a casual manner at a speed which will not endanger the life, limb, or property of another, or at any time at a rate of speed in excess of twenty miles per hour.
Section 2. It that it shall be unlawful for any male student to drive or allow to be driven in or on any of the places mentioned above, except after eight and after eight and thirty minutes after eight *e*clock A, M., and a similar time each hour thereafter until twenty minutes after four *e*clock P, M., while the University is in exile in which there is great speed in excursions of twelve miles per hour.
Section 5. That any person convicted of a violation of this bill shall be punished, if, before the date set forth in Section 1, private criminals for a period of one semester, and if the second offense, by being prohibited from driving a motor car on public roads during that time, fails first offence, and if at any time thereafter a third offence shall be committed the offender shall be punished by suspension from driving.
Section 4. That this bill shall be in ful force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed the Men's Student Council this ay of ___, 1924.
Secretary
Attest Wallace James,
Floyd McCommh President
Bill No. 10
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
HILL TO PROVIDE FOR REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, ESTABLISHING A QUORUM, AND DESIGNING STANDARD HULES.
Section 1. That the Men's Student Council shall meet regularly two weeks during the school year at a time and place to be determined by resolution.
Section 2. That special meetings may be held from time to time as they may be found necessary.
Section 4. That a majority of all the members elected to the Student Council shall constitute a quorum.
Section 5. That Roberts' rules of Order be, and the same hereby are adopted for the regulation of the conduct of all members of the *Monk's Student Council*.
Section 6. That this bill shall become of force and be in force from and after its publication according to the Constitution. Passed the Men's Student Council the 114
Attent: Wallace James,
Thayne McComb. President
Bill No. 11
BILL CONCERNING VARSITY DANCES
Be it enacted that the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas;
University of Kansas:
Section 1. That to committee composed of
the following: a president annually by the
official Student Council and three members
of the Senate; an administrator of the
office of the Student's Student Government
Association shall be charged with the respon-
sibility of ensuring the stability of com-
munity involvement. That on or before the first
day of June of each year the committee provided
for in section 1 she should be appointed as
school principal, secretary, and
secretary.
Section 3. That the Varsity Dance Committee shall decide when Varsity Dances they shall be held, and shall make all contracts for halls, music, and other necessary expenses for the performance of expense tickets to the rendering of an efficient service to students of the University. Section 4. That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the University to ensure all contracts, and to attend to all executive functions on behalf of the Committee; and it shall be the duty of the secretary of the Varsity Dance Committee to act that the appropriate groups are granted at each Varsity Dance.
Section 5. That all Varsity Dances shall commence at nine p., m. and close at twelve p., m.
Section 6. That Varity Dues tickets shall be sold to couples only until thirty-three p. m., at which time, if one hundred tickets have been sold, ten tickets may be sold to couples; if two hundred tickets have been sold to couples twenty additional tickets may be sold to unaccompanied men; but in no case may more than thirty such tickets be sold to unaccompanied women.
Section 7. That the price for Varity Dances shall be one dollar for couples and for uncompanied men.
Section 8. That all funds accruing from the coervation of Vavanta Dances shall be by the chairmen of the Vavanta Dances Committee and the Vavanta Dances Committee with the treasurer of Student Organizations. On May 1 of each year the treasurer will submit all bills have been paid shall be divided equally between the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association and deposited to the credit of these accounts on the books of the treasurer of Student Organses.
Section 8. Any issues incurred from the conversion of Variable Dance Chairs on May 17, 2013 to the Women's Student Council and be hired by the Men's Student Council and the Executive Council of the Women's Club.
Section 10. That it shall be the duty of the three members of the Varity Dance Council to make a report at each regular Council to show the results since the last report and the net result of
permission of the year up to that time.
Section 11. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed the Men's Student Council the 140 day of May, 1924.
Wallace James,
President
Secretary.
Social Happenings of the Week
The Filipino Association of the University gave a party Saturday evening, May 17, at the Cosmopolitan house. The music was furnished by a Filipino orchestra. Guests of the party were relatives of the members of the association. Mr. I. Brooks, house mother, was chapenor.
The Alpha Onconor Pi security gave their informal form at the Country Club Saturday evening, May 17. The club was decorated as a Japanese garden. "Brick" English's orchestra furnished the music. During the evening several aesthetic dances were given by small children.
The chaperons of the party were Mrs. R. Penny, Topeka; M. Agatha Hoffman, Mrs. Meguire, and Miss Elizabeth Meguire.
The annual spring garden party of the Sigma Chi fraternity was given Saturday evening, May 17, at their house.
The party was given in an outdoor pavilion near the house, which was decorated in spring flowers. There were about twenty-five tuesdays as guests of the fraternity. A Kansas City orchestra played for the dance. A quartet of Sigma Chis from Kansas City sang during the evening.
Chaperons of the party were Mrs. I, H. Miller, Mrs. S. M. Fagan, and Mrs. T. S. Stever. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mr. and Mrs. George "Potsy" Clark were guests.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity gave an informal house dance Saturday evening, May 17. The music was furnished by "Bud" Nervis' orchestra, Mrs. S. M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long were chaperns.
The guests were Dean Agnes Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brantd, Dean and Mrs. John Dyer, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, and Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant.
dance was given in F. A. U. hall, which was decorated in spring flowers. "Chuck" Schofalo's seven piece orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Linda Koehler, Mrs. Husband, Mrs. Veta Lear, and Mrs. R. G. A. Growing were chaperons.
Robinson Gymnasium was transformed into a Japanese garden Friday night, May 16, when the last all-University party of this year was held at the gymnasium. The was carried out in a Japanese color scheme of orange, green and violet. Special features of the evening were interpretive dances by members of Tui Sigma, honorary dancing sorority. The music was furious. The orchestra performed piece orchestra. Light refreshments were served during the evening.
A small house dance was given by Gamma Phi Beta scorpio for their house guests Friday evening, May 16. The house was decorated with spring flowers. A three-piece orchestra played during the evening as guest. The chaperons were Mrs. T. Stover, and Mrs. Ralph Walden.
The following evening the Gamma Phi Beta security gave their spring formal Saturday evening. A formal dinner was planned for 6 p.m. for the house guests. The
**Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kanan news room, K. U. 25 calendar editor, or given to Kanan reporter before Friday upon.**
Calendar for the Week
SUNDAY
8:00 Retreat of Y. M. C. A. committee members and cabinet to Rotary boys room.
3:00 Sigma. Delta Chi inbilation, Phi Delta Theta house.
2:30 Baseball, Washington U. vs. K. U.
4:30 Mathematics Club business meeting.
201 East Ad.
MONDAY
201 East Ad.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Henley house.
1. W. C. A. Gambone, Bristol Theatre
8:20 Senior play, "Funk Insurance," Bow
ersock theater.
4:30 Y. W, C. A. "Enter Park" plenic, Myers
7:00 Quack Clan, Ronald gymnasium.
1:15 W. S. G. A., rest room, Central Ad.
3:30 Baseball, Washington vs. Kansas.
12:00  Seahomun junchon, Brieken's
12:00  Danny Bohlenbach's
5.260 Rotary Club pilee.
5.261 Quill Club initiation and election
150 Quill Club initiation and exection officers.
Theta Sigma Phi pledge service; sky parlor.
Owl initiation, Acacia house,
Maryland, Rockville, C.
4:50 Jayhawkerv Advisory Board meeting;
-Jayhawkerv office.
Mack's University, Council, Green hall
7:30 K Club election of officers, Green hall
7:30 Pen and Scroll, 205 Fraser.
El Atenco party, rest room, Central Ad.
8:00 Water carnival, "Undine," Robinson gymnasium.
10:09 Convocation, Irving Fisher, speaker,
Robinson, wymanalm.
7:30 K Club election or officers, Green Hall
8:00 Mu Phi Epsilon public musicale, Fraser chanel.
Phone
8:00 Water carnival, "Undine," Robinson
eymanalum.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, finder call O. W. Harner, 429, and receive reward. m22
NEW YORK CLEANERS
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lucile Robertson, 860. m22.
LOST-Grey pockettbook, containing check made to Mildred Phillips. Finder please call 295 or 2133 White. Reward. m19.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dark tortoise shell rim glasses. Finder please call 2783 Red. m19.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma
75
Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with intials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts university morning please return to Mr. Urydon for 14.14 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LOST—Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concurance Monday May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 2174 Black. M22
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses.
FOR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition, $550. Phone 2710. M21
Owner may have same by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad.
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c per 1000. 200 W 12 th, phone 1490. M19
FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, $50
Call 2577, 1200 Tenn. tl
ROOBS for men, summer session.
One block from campus, sleeping vorch. 1244 Louisiana. M21
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DOROTHY DALTON in "THE MORAL SINNER"
The life and beauty of a *n* for garment depend much upon the care this is given it during the summer.
Furs should be stored during the summer to protect them from moth.
By storing your furs with us we clean them thoroughly, to restore their full brilliance and life and eliminate the dust. Our hand system is designed for you.
Reduced prices on work during the summer.
Furs called for and delivered.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 265
Hikes! Are in Season
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING (except the date)
Leave your food order. We'll put it up while you go after your party
Jayhawk Cafe
RAY and HARRY
record. Please call 1222 or 2338
D. M. Whiteside.
LOST—Mortar Board pin with name
M. Emmert, between Oren high and
Green hall. Finder please call
261.
        tf.
LOST—Eligin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on
back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
JAYHAWK PIZ
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
The College Jeweler
After Your Degree
Weary, wasted months or years of trying to find your nitch in life, or an immediate start towards success.
A limited amount of territory in Kansas and Missouri is still open for a car which has proven the sensation in its class (under $1,000). A few months from now this franchise in your home town or county will be invaluable. You probably can obtain it now with limited capital, plus a good record and unlimited confidence in yourself. Your letter of application will determine whether a Kansas City interview would be justified from your standpoint and also ours. Please specify what day an appointment would be most conveni-
To the men of '24 who have not trained for a profession, the automobile industry offers the opportunity to build a business for yourself with but very little capital. Automobiles sell, when there is little demand, while a while and pay-dealer franchisees are becoming few every day.
Address: SALESMANAGER, 501 Manhattan Bldg.
Kansas City, Missouri
Made by Princeton Instructor Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and All Expenses for 34 days in Europe
7 Weeks Trip to Europe for $ 342.40
THIS trip is fully described in a booklet written by Professor Nylander of Princeton University which gives the complete itinerary and itemized expenses. It will be sent you upon receipt of the coupon below. Also the folder "What's Going on in Europe in 1924" and illustrated literature about the United States Lines.
Steamship Fare-$85 and up
Thousands of students and teachers are sailing for Europe this summer in the third class cabins of United States Lines' ships. Separate exclusive space has been reserved on the
S. S. President Harding - June 24th
S. S. Republic - - - July 2nd
S. S. Leviathan - - July 5th
Similar reservations have been made on other eastbound ships and also on westbound ships (including the Leviathan).
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S. S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations are available under proper conditions and will be especially chaperoned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
Third Class Cabin on United States
aird Class Cabin on United States Lines' Ships is Not Stealerage Third class cabins on these seats accommodates a variety of sessions, airy, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;
—water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. Ample deck space is provided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
UNITED STATES LINES
For Information Address:
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
519-20 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City
or Your Local Agent.
Send the Coupon
INFORMATION BLANK
United States CTS 825 EO 45 N.J.W.
Please send me without obligation the booths and
burlishing demand the low price trips to Europe.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___