SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE New Y. M. C. A. Officers to Assume Duties Next Month Harry West Is New President, Crombe, Endarett, Ranney, Other Officers Harry West, c250, University City, Kansas, heads the University Y. M. C. A. for next year as a result of the election held Friday. Arthur Chambers, president, George Edmunds, c250, secretary and John Runney, c250, Arkansas City, treasurer. These will assume their duties May 1. Advisory board members elected were: Professor G. George C. Shand, Ph.D.; Professor E. B. Black, of Kansas; N. Flint and E. B. Black, of Kansas. Those men will serve for a period. Harry West has had considerable experience in this kind of work and is currently a student at Kansas City Junior college before coming to the University. George Edwards will be with the new students and John Ramsey has had considerable experience in the finance work and John Ramsey has helped work on the K book last year. The four new officers will meet within a week to choose those of chairmen of various committees. Members of the new cabin are expected to attend the three day training camp, June 22, 23 and 24, where head officers of all college teams in the organization will meet at Hirsch's headquarters of the Rocky Mountain region of the state. A number of other "SW" leaders will be invited to aid the new men in outlining programs for the coming year in the variegated environment. "We of the old abitain were well pleased with the response to the election," said the student president, c29, student president. The race for the variegated office was close and there Federation Has Contest The district audition contest for young student musicians, under the guidance of the Women's Clubs, was held in the central Administration audition committee. District Audition for Students Held Friday in Ad Six contemntials were present in piano, voice and violin division. Certificates of merit and cash awards of $8.50 were given by Elizabeth Mason, piano; Rammons Puyton, voice; Laurie Lecce listen, piano; and a port of Chicago. A certificate of progress and a Cash award of $180.00 was awarded to Ebel Jeanne McLeone of Lawrence, who last year, won a certificate of merit, and the same award was received by Maxine Garvey of Fert Seco, winner of second place in piano. Faculty Members Judge The judges were Carl A. Preeyer professor of piano; W B. Downing professor of voice; and Waldemar de Vries, the violin, of the School of Fine Arts. Mrs. J. Abbie Clarke Hogan of Junction City, state chairman of the music faculty fund commission and president of the second district were in attendance. Mrs. A. J. Anderson was chairman of the local lore arrangement. Dr. M. Swarthout presided over the concert and announced the awards. Guest Came by Plane for Fraternity Party Traveling by air to attend a fraternity party was the novel stunt of Miss Julia Frances Saunders of St. Joseph's University home, Friday to be a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Saunders left home shortly after returning from a landed later at the Lawrence airport. She was plotted by a member of the Wichita Flying School, of which she was the captain. The trip was made in a cabin plane. Have you met Miss Etta Kell? Polar Explorers Return Late to sight, Joseph E. Croson, Oville H. Porter, Carl Ben Eisenon and Sir George Hubert Wiklans, photographed aboard the S.E. Erope upon arrival in New York from an airplane exploration expedition in the Antarctic. The party went on a s.S.A.D. welcome by the city. K. U. Students Join the Sawdust Trail in Search of Bright Lights And Glamour of Circus Days "Right this way, folks, right this way! You'll see the most miraculous, teasing, pleasing, extraordinary and beautiful—" "For a nice juice 'hot dawg,' step over here to your left." And so the crowds surged through the aisles of booths and more booths, being accused by voices pitched high, demanding one's attention and money. Below the din of the revelers at the K. U. Karnival (more commonly known as the 'Konsolidated Union of Kranks') could be heard the vowels of the hounds. No need to specify how many were all leading a sour吻 or two, The people enjoyed *Karimanting* around among the beekeed and carefully informed shops and houses. The bees were curious to have the last word as to the evening's call of their particular songs, and a fellow (fellow to tell a tale never stands a chance with the last fellow's fallacious story). Each manure declares that he is Nevertheless, the shows were wonderfully presented, each showing the same characters and actions of men and women, which goes to show that all is not wasted on the desert air, for students are able to be taught what to do once in a year. Really the object of the Karnival is to give the lessenow individuals a chance to enjoy themselves. The Pt. K. A.'s entertained with "A Shade Shop, Shop!," which Jim Gunnar (played by Danielle Sparks) has a cannibalistic work idea up to a terrifying degree of horror; Dolan Ch'i's play is a lighthearted "Robots" and the Beta's "Crazy Horse" will well enough named and described in its own way. The most amazing spectacle which has ever reached Mount Orcad was a man able to book for the show. A man sitting in plain view was skinned, then he was taken to a hospital body. The question, "Can we control sex?" which has been worrying psychologists could have thrown some doubt on that claim. The woman showed a man, who was turned into a more skeleton and threw into a woman. (Giving women the last chance.) "Sweetheart on Parade" was presented by the Theta Phi Alpha's "Zingfield Jolles," A. O. Ft. Gipf, "Here comes my ball and chain" by the Delta Xi a; S. Pat. hooth by the Alpha Xi a gloriously done in the Irish colors The Chi Omega's "Ratkighthoo" (a prize of 50 cents to the first one) For Mother, Sister. Sweetheart The best of Candy in appropriately decorated boxes. An Easter Gift of Johnson's Chocolates Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 pronouncing the name correctly), done in tutorial design, provided little time to practice and taken back to days of luxury, when you coused and listened attentively to them. The stuents presented by twelve of the Greek organizations begin at 9 o'clock. Each performance was well attended, with some managers, William Moore, g. e., and these assistants: Bart Foy, c'32; John Elkert, c'40; Donald Osmond, e'31; Norman Rumbitt, a'; John Ecker There was amusement a plenty for every one of all ages, sizes and com­ plexes. The staff were the manager of the Karnival, was extremely plowed with the success of the event. Every year the students look forward to the K. U. Karnival with which much enthusiasm and this one has a delightful climax of the former ones. Watch for Miss Etta Kett. Questionnaires Taken Up Missouri President Will Act on Sex Matters Columbia, Mo. —(UP) —The University of Missouri student body, today was teen between two rivals of thought engendered by two questionnaires bearing on intimate family matters who provoked double official inquiry. President Stratton D. Brooks has called a special meeting of the Board of Jurators of the University for next Tuesday to take action on a question. The board is also expected to take up a questionnaire dealing with divorce. Members of the student body are circulating a petition supporting the Harmon Guild grief questions and the fund and humiliation motion that sex problems, despite the torment, are proper topics for university debate. The petitioning matter, called to the attention of each fraternity and sorority here, has received some support from the Daily Tribune denouncing the burgeon of personal research which is held responsible for the offending sexual activity. Answers to queries are being impounded by University authorities as fast as they are returned by the students to whom they are sent. VARSITY Electrical Engineers to Have Annual March 20 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. You Must See MILTON SILLS with in LOVE AND THE DEVIL Employees are teaching into the social side of college activity Wednesday, when the students and faculty members of the department of electrical engineering meet in the Union Building at 6:30 for their annual banquet. Maria Corda because It's Milton Sill's Biggest bit It shows Beautiful Maria Corda at her gorgeous best Electrical engineering, the largest department in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has almost 180 students. The central theme, on which the program is carried out, this year, is to be that of the inhouse movies. Alexander Korda, director of "Helen of Troy." "The Yellow Lily." "The Night Watch" and many other hits directed it. The principal speaker on the program is to be John Lyle Harrington C.E.S%, a consulting engineer of Kanada, and Dr. George C. Shindell, Dean George C. Sindell, and Prof. F. Elliott Johnson, head of the department of engineering will speak on the program. It carries you from darkest Africa to brightest Venice on a wave of emotion you'll never forget. A. I. E. E. to Banquet Alabama Flood Brugs A representative from each class is on a topic relating to the central issue, and has not been selected but the three others have not been selected. Holmes junior, Kenneth McMurray, more, instead of speaking, Quentin Keiby, St. st. is to give a voice Also on the stage— Blue Flame African Band Jam up Jazz with a New Kick Charlie Zimmerman, e29, will president of the student chapter of the Society of Engineers, the society sponsoring the banquet, is in charge of the arrangements. Myril Douglas, e29, will be pointed to nasket in the preparations are decorations, Arthur Eastman Rent Your Car from Rent-A-Ford 916 Mass. Phone 653 Alabama Flood Brings Death and Disease to Marooned Persons Red Cross Calls for Supplies One Hundred Reported Dead, 6,000. Received 6,000 Rescued The first domiciliary to extricate from the flood-damaged house is the homeowner, as reports from the stables district began to crumble in early falltering, The general situation Sween known dead, more than 189 officially reported victims, was that he be unarmed on home items and raided in flooded towns. Approximately three to six thousand are not in immediate danger, the danger of the dead being a real threat. Flood water can carry diminish, as fair weather becomes general, but hazard of disease and pestilence is growing. Lack of food and drinking water brought Red Cucumis calls for aid, and the city's highways are evacuated from town along the main rivers of Georgia and Northwestern Florida began during the night. about doing. It was here we were established #1 mar Torfy, Ala., and at Enterprise, eight miles west of stricken Elba, from which between 700 and 900 per capita ate. Planes from Pensacola naval air station food to wagons rewiring on buses on the ground area today. Const guard vessels from Gulf point were rushing to aid in regt --- LET CHAS. SAGER restring your Tennis Racket Guaranteed work promptly done at Antine, Wis., u(u) (UB). Bounty was claimed last week by Wadie Gibbs, Lily, on a wilted that weighted 55 pounds. She was taken from front paws to the tip of the爪. SPORT GOODS SHOP --- Never again say— Is that all you paid for this...? Where did you ever find these...? Why, it costs me nearly twice that much! Do tell me where you get them for that! How do you ever manage so well on so little? But, aren't they awfully expensive? I wish I could do it. Read the advertisements. Know what you want before you go to buy. Get the most for your money by knowing what manufacturers and merchants are offering. Advertisements will keep you abreast of the times They will enable you to spend the family income wisely They will help you to live better at less cost. Then---when remarks similar to those above are made to you, pass on this good advice, for all who want the best at the least cost--read advertisements.