THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
No.136
Architects Place Annual Jamboree Date for April 8
Old Bowery Beer Garde to Transform Marvin Auditorium for Festivities
Plans for the ninth annual exchange jamboree between the department of art and the school of painting and neering at the department of painting and drawing of the School of Fine Arts are rapidly taking form, according to reports. The managers of the parishled chird emf managers. The party has been set for October 15 in the auditorium of Marvin Hall.
A mass meeting of all students in architecture was held. Willecourt 4:30 p.m. a second day, when a student in a second meeting of the whole department yesterday morning. It is important to note that they are year and, according to E. C. Burke, assistant instructor in architecture and design, they are going to try to do even better than they did at their private party
Hall to Become Rowery
At the party this year, New York's scene of festivities will be an old dooher who will be re-enacted and be the original, according to the managers. If the present idea is carried out, the performers will touch a touch of naturalness to the score. Pawn shop, fake auction rooms,舞女 club and other entertainment for their share. Special entertainment will be furnished earlier in the evening, followed by dancing in the beer-garden.
Pirate Shin Was First
The jamboree has become an intricate part of the traditions of the two cultures. It has been done much in establishing a spirit of friendship between them, according to tradition.
Two years ago, when the architects entertained, very elaborate preparations were made. The whole third floor was furnished with a pirate ship. The department rooms were turned into cabinets, with upper shelves and high windows, jeweled and decorated with pirate emblems. There were also a set of barber shops, hatchways, jewelled and decorated with souvenirs of the boisterous and roaring pirate crew of the ship. The department walls are still decorated with souvenirs of the boisterous and roaring pirate crew of the ship.
The various sub-committees have not yet been named but will be anounced during the next few days.
Last year the department of drawing and painting reciprocated with a grant from the Museum Party, according to the unique inven- remove from the minds of doubters in the museum any question that such a place really existed. All the rooms were decorated with artwork by Hades, while its occupants were dressed to represent an intermingling group of people.
Cabinet Will Be Installed
Students of Wesley Foundation Select New Officers
The newly elected Wesley Foundation cabinet will be formally installed at the evening league meeting at the Methodist church this evening at 6:20
Two positions on the cabinet, fellowship and social service, remain yet to be filled.
The members of the cabin for foster care, c28; vice president, Olive Weatherby, c28'; secretary, Lola Winhra, c29'; religious education, Virginia Ackel, fa28'; social, Gladys Baker, c30'; music,束落 Endow, fa30'; finance, Orr, orc.; promotion, Elmer Whorl, worth, c29'; publicity, Karl Gosewitt.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The retiring president of the Found-
ation, Mr. Mansour Foundation is the name under all work among Methodist students is carried on at the University of Kan-
The installation service Sunday will include the installation of the service. The service was arranged by Miss Nancy Longnecker, director of religious muezzery at the Methodist Church.
Preceeding the installation Sunday evening there will be the usual felish lunch at 6 p. m., to which stu dents are invited.
Family's Present Status Student Forum Subject
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon will preside at the regular student forum at the Unitarian church at 10 o'clock today to answer questions and to "The Family—Coming or Going?"
This subject grew out of the discussion on campus about or Parent Sunday, and we went to contribute along the same line was expressed. Anyone interested it was expressed.
Spring Party Called Off
The annual all-University spring party which is sponsored by the Men's Athletic Club, is scheduled for April 1, will not be held this year, according to a report from the office of the dean of men's athletics, who will now be an open date for parties.
Business Sorority Wins 1926 Scholarship Trophy
Zeta chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce sorority, has been notified by the grand council that it has been awarded the scholarship cup for 1920. A chamber must win the scholarship to petition to gain permanent possession.
The Kansas chapter tied with Illinois University in 1922 for the cup. This is the first year that Kansas has won the cup.
The members of the last year's cup were Leah Ulmberg, Midred Lamb, Joy White, Mrs. Loccille Sternebrook and Mia Mae Keefer and her son, Marc Ulmberg.
Women's Rifle Team Will Fire One More Match for This Year
Though the members of Gamma Epsilon Kappa are and are at present, majors in the department of economics, the basis of the curriculum is the roilment of women in the School of Law.
Scores for Gettysburg College and Missouri University Announced Seven
mounted.
"Kansas University's women's rifle team is fighting better every day and is able to hit about everything going," said the shooting team, the military department. The team will fire only one more match this year at Kansas University's university of Nebraska next week.
The highest 10 out of the 15 firms,
for which they will provide work, will include Brink, Mervin,
Davies, Hale, Cost, Funk, Short, Fink,
Gerber, T. Shoemaker, Ridway, Wage-
man, and Browning.
Record firing will consist next week of 10 shots prone for each member of the squad.
Other members of the team are Shuler, Thompson, Frankmathes, M. Shoemaker, Tatum, Snyzer, Miller Mann, Parker, Fisher, and Nelson.
Last week the team fired with Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa., and the University of Missouri at Columbia. The fire will be announced next week.
In the meet with Gettschang Colby,
he hit a 51-foot long jacket
counted. The 10 highest who made
score of 100 are: Brink, Moravez,
Kovacs, Kubasov, Short, Fink
Dietrich, and T. Shapiro.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1927
In the meet with Missouri the high point was Brink, Moravezt, Dave, Hale, and Cost. The other five who fired were wired: Short, Martin, Pyles, and Wagst staff.
The team will do no more firing with other schools but will practice standing fire the rest of the veir.
The men's rifle team will fire two times per game, with one collegiate game next week and threelegs are entered in this match. The last two stages of the match will be held on Saturday and Sunday, four stages of the match are prone and standing, four stages of the match are prone and standing. Prone and standing. Prone and standing.
Lindsey to Speak April 1
Labor Advocate Will Address Y. M. C. A. Forum
is Kemning Lindey, of London, who is making a lecture tour in America will speak before the Y. M. C. A. Henshaw, of New York, will be住 at Mayer's hall at 12:30.
Mr. Liobidey is making a tour under the anopies of the League for Industrial Democracy, and is making a series of presentations to collegiate organizations such as the public forums and labor unions. He will also visit British labor leaders and publicists to whom the league wrote in spurring why they should recommend
Mr. Lindsay is highly recompensated and said of him: "I have the greatest confidence in Mr. Lindsay and I recommend him to the labor movement of our country."
After serving as a private in the World war from 1916 to 1919 and, as hsaid, "rising or falling to an officer" he returned to England and established the organization of exolobes for peace and industrial democracy in England.
From 1919 to 1923 he was a stu-
dent and the president of the Owed Union and a "football blue" . In 1922 he visited France, where his M. Lindsay is the author of "Social Progress and Educational Waste" and of many labor pamphlets
A group of eight students, members of the Arden Players, will present Sir Philippe Kidman's *Woman Knows*, at Pittsburgh State Teachers college Thursday night. The performance will be under the direction of the Department of speech.
The date rule will be suspended for the American Legion that event and that event only —Mudge Wardell, president W. S. G, A.
...
Date of Karnival Set for April 9, in Robinson Gym
Faculty Members Will Act as Award Committee on Concessions and Stunts
The seventh annual K. U. Karnival given under the auspices of the Y. W C. A, and Y. M. C. A, will be held in September according to the autumn made by Ted Coffin, c'28, Saturday morning. Moyne Rye, representative from the Y. W. C. A, and Ted Coffin, represented by the Y. W. C. A, joint student managers.
Karnival First Held in 1920 The first Karnival was held in 1920 and was such a success that it was made an annual affair.
Entertainment for the evening will be divided into two parts. The first entertainment offered by the many boots and concessions, while the second part, from 11:30 to 12:00, will be given by a group organized houses. Prises will be given for the best boots and atuits. A committee composed of faculty members will be present.
"The Karnival has become almost a tradition," said Ted Cofford, "Ostrich conception, the purpose of which was to obtain funds for the further development of the work done on the campus by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. M. B. C."
"However, we feel as a result of the success of the Karnival in the 1920s, we have been attained which has thus far not been duplicated by any other function of similar nature. This additional feature is the entire student body, irrespective of organized or unorganized bodies for a good old-fashioned mixer and an otherwise standard set."
A meeting of the delegates to be selected from each of the organized houses will be held Thursday, March 18. The delegates will be housed in house, to further complete the plans. At this meeting the delegates will be chosen to attend the meetings of sturtus or boeths and the various managers and committees will be chosen to take charge of the features of the conference.
House Delegates to Meet
As has always been the custom, no party or varsity will be authorized for the night of the Karsavai so that they may receive undivided attention of the students.
Posters Are on Display
March Design Exhibit Includes Foreign Work
foreign worl
A group of posters, both American and foreign, is on now display in room 304, west Administration building, as a design for the month of March.
The Swedish poster represents an unusual mode of treatment, and, acclimatization to the cold wind head of the department of design, is the best in the exhibit. Its theme is that of three storks in full flight, surrounded by a scandinavian tower in the background.
This exhibit includes posters from the American Posts in Switzerland, Sweden and Germany. Among the American posters are two pictures of the USS George Washington and the other for the Rapid Transit.
Trupons for El Ateneo Club were thrown for the club, and those elected to membership are: Joel Robertson, c'28; Marianna Bradley, c'28; Amanda Doyle, amcleau, uncle; jacqueline Leonard, c'29; Gertrude Nichols, c'29; Lucile Faller, c'29; and Joseph Blades
Another poster depicts electricity as the modern gadget, at the beak and cane of a teacher. It is pointed to Professor Ketcham, in particularly to the balanced combination of complemented balance.
One American poster, which is particularly striking was prepared for the Canadian Pacific, has as its theme a large Asiatic elephant, decorated in gold and adorned with golden ornaments and tusk cases, evidently moving in royal procession.
J. K. Kimbibur, fx25, 2015, present as manager of the Atchison Chamber of Commerce, which was elected as secretary of the Pratt Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Kimbibur, along with other board members, were considered by the Pratt board of directors since the resignation of the chairman of the university and graduated from a special training course for Chamber of Commerce students at the University, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Kimbibur was formerly Namiomi MacLachlan, former Chicago, Ill.
Spanish Club Announces Eight Members Elected
Another tryout will be held within a few weeks. Those wishing to try out are asked to see Miss Marina Briones, sponsor of the club.
Kinniberg Is Secretary
Calendar
4:00 p. m. Beta Chi Sigma meeting, room 3 east Administration building.
2:30 p. m. Men's Glee Club Rehearsal, En-
gineering audition.
4:00 p. m. Final alluminal vessel, Fraus
hall.
7:45 p. m. The n Epsilon pageant, First Bap.
School of Education convention at Emporia.
4:00 p. m. Final all-muscle veeper, Fraser hall.
3:00 Three-finger flexion.
6.108 p. m. Deadline for intramural horse-
shoe and tennis entries.
Tuesday
Sigma. Two positive
Sigma Phi Epation house,
Vocational lecture, central Administration auditorium.
7:30 p. m. Alpha Delta Sigma meeting
Sigma Phi Kappa house.
"Isabel." Graduate Club meeting.
Friday Kansas State Conference of Social Work
Experts
final Musical Vesper Will Be Given Today in Fraser Hall, 4:30
Y. M. C. A. Forum
Thursday
"Isabel"
Crook's recital.
Crook's recital.
The final all-musical vener service will be given this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. "This change of address, said Dr. M. Swarthout, "is due to a death in the family of Mr. Conrad McGrew, member of the University string quartet. Mr. McGrew will be given the name of the closing number of the service."
This afternoon's service will be the fourth held this year, and will mark the closing of the fourth concourse since it has been given during winter months.
Program Is Delayed Half Hou So Violinist May Attend Family Funeral
Saturday
TERMS RELAYS.
The program for this afternoon as follows:
Organ and Piano;
Concerto Gregoriano Y
Intermediate Allergan
Introduzione ed Allegro
Virginia Arnold, piano Lee S. Greene, Organ
Recitative, Air and duet—"What
Hare Lets Us With Thou."
Have I to Do With Thoe"
(from "Elinh") *Mendelasol*
Irene Peabody, Soprano
W. B. Downing, Baritone
Accompanied by
Ambassador James
Lee S. Greene, Organ
Concerto for Three Violins Visual
Frances Robinson
Frances Robinson
Karl Kueisterer
Waldom Geltch
Accompanied
D. M. Harvey
Plan
Ladies Quartet:
Gravettia (acromalle) Balle
Curtus Quartet . . . . .
Lee S. Greene at the Organ
Duet:
Joel Palma and Origen.
Les Preludes          Lisa
Carl A. Preyer
Howard C. Taylor
Quiest host (from Sculpture
Mater") Rossi
Alice Moncrief, Contralto
Accompanied by
Ella Bear, Piano
Lee S. Greene, Organ
String Quartet
quartet in G-minor, Op 27 — Gregg
Un poco Andante—Allegro Molto
al Agitato
Several members of the University of Wisconsin's College of Education have served as Rural School Conference which is to be held at the State Teachers' College in Milwaukee. "Problems in Rural Education" is the theme of this conference.
Faculty Men to Speak at Emporia Conference
Conrad McGrew, 2nd Violin Karl Kuersteiner, Viola
Waldemar Geltch, 1st Violin
C. Waldemar Geltch, 1st Violin
Prof. John Ise will speak on "Rural Economies" Thursday afternoon. T. J. Smart, associate professor of commercial advertising in the extension division of the University, "Some Problems of Rural Education." Friday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Smart will discuss, "The Rural Economy" in Some of our Eastern States.
Quartet in G-minor, Op 27 **Griech**
Un poco Andante—Allegro Molto
D. M. Swarthout, Cello.
Childs Sprains Ankle in Baseball Practice Frida
Ralph Childe, K man and member of the hospital, a badly sprained ankle Friday afternoon in practice when he attempted to elder in second grade. He was admitted to the hospital R. H. Edmiston reported yesterday morning that he was very restless morning.
Childs was a member of the team two years ago, but was not in school last year. This is the first injury reported from baseball this season.
A twelve to four vote to abolish the North Dakota University was made last year, a reason given was that the faculty really had all the power in all the schools.
"Mussolini" to Be Topic of Address by E.W. Hullinger
Speaker Was United Press Correspondent During War; Is Noted Journalist
Edwin Ware Hullinger, journalist and author, will speak at a 4:30 co-creation in central Administration auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 16, the subject of "Mussolini and Fascism."
subject of "Mussolini and Fascism."
Mr. Hullington has just completed
his third book, *The State*, in which he presents a study of Italy under Mussolini. He is also the author of "The Reforging of Rul-
ment" and the *Scones with Serbian Authors*.
He is particularly informed about European situations, having spent five years, during and immediately following the United States Press correspondent. He also went to Europe again late in 1924 on a special assignment from the New York University School of Medicine, kept him on the other side of the water another two years, and took him once more through most of the countries of the Continent and to North America.
Mr. Hullington was staff correspondent in England during the war, and transferred to Paris in 1943 when he was sent to correspondent in Russia one year, but was deported for insistence on the release of his press for foreign correspondents.
From personal study and experience,
Mr. Hullinger will present his convo-
cation lecture, give a personal backgrou-
nd, an account of his life, an acce-
tionary life, an art-life, a life,
Fasciism, the Black Shirts, and
the Fascist "economic state" will be
discussed. The question, "Is Mušlimo-
sa world peace?" will be considera-
led also.
Many of Mr. Hullmiller's articles, and his projects, have appeared in periodicals such as The Outlook. The Internationale Review and Curwen Journal in English review editions. The Fornightly Review and The New Statesman, and in Paris in La Revue Mono-
Legion Play Is Tomorrow
Students and Faculty Included in Mystery Show
Elizabeth Dunkel, A. B. 23, is the chantecler medium in the play, "The Chantler," presented by the American Legion at the Kowrocho theater Monday, March 19. Mrs. Dunkel presents a piece of acting" , said Mr. Myrtle Barr, who is directing the play. "The Chantler" stars Susan Armstrong and Mary Barr. Miss Dunkel is now a member of the department of physical education.
The University students who will participate in the play are Harriett Roberts, Gregg, c'29; Joseph Roberts, Freytag, c'29; Marion Dilleneck, Bob Greiner, f27; William Jonesbill, Cioo, c'29; Kenneth Corder, c'23; Harold Adamson, c'30 and Junian Underwood, c'28. The faculty members in this play are Richard E. Eastwood and Elizabeth Dunluey, R. Eastwood and
"A dark house, spirit rappings and manifestations, and the slow but convincing tones of the medium in trance music have made an unusual production." said Mia. Marr.
The cast is as follows: Ross O'Neal, Michael Barrows; Mrs. Rosee Brown, Sarah Burrows; Mr. Rossee Brown, Don Carlos; Mr. Rossee Crabs, Theodore Churton; Ned Wales, E. N. Maunder; Gregor; Elizabeth Erskine, Josephine Robbess; Grace Standish, Marion Dellimore; Howard Staudish, Philip Cook; wood; Howard Staudish, Philip Cook; Mount John Simons, Kenneth Durkel, LaGrange, Elizabeth Durkel; Inspector Dunnie, Clyde Carr; Sergent丹尔, Harry Curtain will go up for the matinee at 2:30 and for the evening performance
Ancient Maps Located Adam and Eve on Earth
Basel, Switzerland, March 19—The first map of the world ever created shows a faintful, plate shaped universe with Adam and Eve and the earth cording to Dr. H. Hassinger, professor of geography at the University of Basel.
In a lecture before the Geographian, he pointed out the strange fact that the art of printing, which was destined to become the key to establishing medieval ignorance by its obsolescence, had disappeared.
Three ancient maps contend for the honor of being the first picture of the earliest known era of century press. One of these is in the Rockefeller library, in New York. Another is in the Library of Dr. Hassinger in a volume which had belonged to the library of the
The third map which geographers say was made at about the same time has Latin text, Dr. Hassinger said,
Calls for "Elmer Gantry"
Numerous at Book Nook
Frank Wattz, owner of the Book Nook, says that the sale of "Elmer Gantry" has exceeded the sale of any other novel since the Book Nook has been owned. It has been sold, a very exceptional sale for a book of fiction. The novel having the next highest sale was "Gentleman Prefer Blond!" a recent best
The book has sold better among the students. Mr. Watters, to Mr. Watters, He estimates the total sales will be two or three times the current value of the patience has been that the students have received.
The book is now in the second or third printing. The first edition of the book was on sale before the book went on sale. It is estimated that between 150,000 and 200,000 copies were sold.
Symphony Orchestra of Fifty Members Will Play; Public Is Invited
Beethoven Centennial to Be Commemorated by Fine Arts Program
"During the week of March 20 the musical world will commemorate the one hundred anniversary of the Fine Arts School, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Saturday morning. "In cooperation with this international celebration the School of Fine Arts School will be open evening at 8 p.m. in Fraser chapel."
According to Dean Saworthwout the choir is responsible for the complete University symphony orchestra of 50 members, under the direction of Carol Ann Hunt. The orchestra day one of the Boethoven overtures written especially for orchestral ren-
In addition to the above, a feature of the program will be the Knuczer Software Kit, which will be played by Profs. Cat A, Prover and Caledamal Geltch. The software will be played by Profs.
The University String Quartet com-
menced the season in front of Courté
McKee, Kurt Kaurstein, and M.
Swarbout, will give one of the
string quartet numbers of four move-
This program which will be open to the general public is free of charge
Bell Company Interviews
Student Pros.
Employment Committee Meets Student Prospects
Representatives of the Southwest
Telephone Telegram
Company in Lawsuits in Law-
ward interviewing engineering and
mathematics students relative to placing
employees in positions.
G. K. Shirling of Kansas City, c.25 came here early in the week and arranged interviews for the rest of the interviewing committee is headed by J. Harrison, who is also in charge of Southwestern Bell organization. There are seven other members of the party, including some college students as well as engineers. From Lawrence the committee goes to Manhattan to interview K. S. A. C.
The Southwestern Bell Company, according to Mr. Shirling, is a unit of the national Bell system, the Apportune company. It is a regular policy of the company to employ university graduates and to expend considerable effort in training these people for their work. Last year only engineers were interviewed here. Actual engineers were interviewed. The principal purpose of the latter being to make the acquaintance of men who are interested in the Bell service man with the opportunities it offers.
Many K. U. graduates are in the Bell company, among whom is B. D. Hull, M.S. who is the company's head office at St. Louis University in charge of all engineering activity in that state. Another is A. B. Walters, who is protection engineer with offices in St. Louis.
Two co-eats at Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Miss Veltman often teaches in the college's伯尔莱市 of Parsons, will tomorrow perform the fact of debating both sides of a question in two interagible debates. Mr. Veltman will therefore defend against Weichta University the negative of the marriage law and act a uniform marriage and divorce law and at night they will take the affirmative against a new team from
George Anderson, A. B. 26', who is teaching history in the Waterville high school this year, will spend the week-end in Lawrence
...
The irregular payroll must be signed at the Business Office before 3:00 o'clock Monday morning, March 21st.
Karl Klooz, Chief Clerk.
New Council Rule to Be in Effect at Next Election
Athletic Department Says Major Sport Athletes Can Not Engage in Politics
Hill politics this spring will take on a new color. The coming election, which is scheduled to be held tomorrow, will begin the first of next month, will inaugurate the new ruler of the Student Council that oversees all student activities for the year. The only exception is the freshman election which will be held in the fall. In addition to a ruling by the athletic department that no athlete shall be eligible to participate in the major sports while at high school.
Not until this election the women have not had equal voice despite the constitutional amendment, allowing them to vote in some new roles, will have free rein in selecting the vice presidents and secretary of state. In the W. S. G.A. for the first time they will also have an equal voice in electing the editor and business man who will hold their office.
Offices Are Divided
The men only will elect the president and treasurer of each class and those officers will have no connection with the Student Council.
"The ruling regarding agriculture will eliminate the former population and test will give a better understanding of the environment." *Bruce Erud.* Independent leader (dealer)
The campaign promises to be a participatory event. It should tend have a full ticket in the field according to the leaders, and the issues created by the progressive performances of the Independent administration will create a question for contest. No definite announcements have yet been made by the parties, but they have always been strong but the last two elections the Independents have carried by an overwhelming majority.
States like Alabama. "The officers elected to an Independent holds a stood for progressive student government," Ernst said, "and supports progressive movements and puts them fearlessly. Take for example the state of Kansas, where the majority of much of the politics by cutting out one election. The Independents have kept every campaign
"These progressive moves have been demanded by the non-fraternity members of the student body but until the present administration have had little success in trying to make it. The歇题 will be the test as a teacher or not the issues will stand."
Convention System Used
The Independents intend to carry out the convention idea of nominations. They are well satisfied with it and expect better work this time.
"It is the most democratic system over tried here," Ernst stated. "Nominate a candidate for the office and every man not within the inner circle of the Pachacamac has an equal and free right to name the candidates." The student convention over the '30 men in a basement style.' Since the student body has the convention idea we believe it will work.
The Pachacamac leaders admit that they have several ideas under consideration but refuse to make any statements at this time.
Fishing Permit Required
Licenses to Go on Sale
in Few Days
With the coming of fishing days to Kenya, which has also come a law requiring all fishermen to age to take out a fishing license, fishermen are not to be molested in their own area. They are not to sell, which will probably be within a few days. The state printer now
A license will cost $1.00 for a resident and $3.00 for an hourly licensed lineman. Licenses are sold by wareh men and dealers in fishing tackle the same as hunting licenses bucks must have. Licenses are curable at the county clerk's office. All proceeds from licenses are to be used for the public. People may go to fish and picnics. People may more than one hundred acres in area.
Some fishing rules have also been made applying to bass, channel catches and salmon. A cat shorter than 12 inches are to be returned to the water immediately, while a cat longer than 6 inches. Measurements are to be made from the tip of the fish; if the fish is not fully men are instructed to wet their hands
Dean Walker Makes Address
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of
Bacharach, gave a speech at the Fowler
World War II group at the Junior College of Kansai,
Mo. on Thursday, March 17.
Effort is there is a celebration of St. Patrick's
Day. Dean Walker spoke at this occasion.