4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.123
Managers Silent Concerning Plans of K.U. Karnival
Affair This Year to Riva Those of Years Past in Originality and Size
Illustrations and remodeled personas will make a startling and sensational appearance on the night of March 21, according to Jacqueline Stive and Sam Weatherby, managers of the K. U. Karnival which will be staged in Robinson gymnasium. "It's a secret," is the tantalizing new attraction. All questions are evaded and they only drop hints about the extraordinary event which they claim will startle the multitudes.
Real Thrills Promised
They promote real thrills and a wide variety of entertainment. There will be a bathhole shaped like a round sugar bowl where real, honest-to-goodness home made candy, chocolate, pretzels or on Sunday nights will be sold. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi will sell the candy, Peanuts, salted, roasted, toast or the junkbowl, will be dressed up in a fraternity, who will also handle popcorn in the same concession booth. Then there will be boots which will furnish entertainment of all kinds, of music, singing and dancing.
Dorothy Foulton has been appointed assistant advertising manager, and the committees are responsible for their plans, for a bilious evening.
Karnival Airs History
The history of the K. U. Karvairi goes back past 1916 when the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, gave entertainments together in order to raise funds necessary for the continuation of the organizations on the campus, in 1916 a performance, similar to the present Karvairi, was staged. This performance was aimed at the purpose of raising money for the Armenian relief, Choruses, tumbling exhibitions and comic bands were the main features of this entertainment. In addition to the Folies the Y. W. also gave a presentation called the Passing Show. This presentation was held every day custom of stands and short faces on the stage on the second floor.
The 1921 Karnival was an extensive affair that used as its chief drawing card the fact that all stalls were adorned with elaborate suits and a rosphip. A series of clever and ingenious schemes were used that attracted widespread interest. The feature of the evening was the costume of the man who made the hit of the show.
The Karnival for 1922 had numerous attractions the most famous of which was the pianist who could put his back to the piano, stand on his bed, rest his feet on the ton, and then play a jazza tune. All these attributions were made by those made the act one of the bright spots of the evening.
The Karnival of the past years won't stare a show in comparison to Mr. Weatherby and him. "The show?" answered an enthusiastic public manager in answer to a question, "Why the show will be stared at."
," and then, remembering sadly the secret, she lapped into silence.
Play Presented for Club
Production Prepared Especially for Women's Organization
The University Women's Club was entertained at its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the little theater of Green hall. A play, "The Lady With the Mirror," which was prepared especially for the club was presented. The scene consisted of a set constructed for the occasion.
Following the play the members of the club, which is composed of faculty members and faculty members wives, hold a short business meeting where they discuss refreshments and Mrs. T. A. Laree more planned the entertainment.
The next meeting, which will be
old the first Thursday of next
month, will be a tea for senior and
college students, according to Mrs
$\textcircled{2}$ H. Lindley.
FOUR PAGES
Air Chief Being Demoted May Be Run for Senator
Fortress Monroe, Va., March 7—Brig. Gen. William M. Mitchell, demoted assistant chief of the air service, may doff his army uniform for a serological tervor. His friends are urging him seriously to consider making the race in 1929 for the Winslow Terrain against service service L. Laurent, Republican Mitchell's father was at court a sense from the state.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1927
Mitchell, meanwhile, probably will be attached to tj the sixth corps ever involved in the battle of leaves loses his present post and reverts to a coilboundship on April 27. He wants to serve in the middle west and it is believed the Chicago post is what he does.
Republicans in Row Over Ousting Four Members of Senate
Party Caucus Approves Action of Committee in Punishing
Rebel Spirits
Washington, March 7--A row broke out among the members of a committee over the enactment of four party members for activism against President Coolidge in the midterm elections.
By an objection Senator Norrla, Nebraska Republican, presented concedration of the senate committee letter, to Mr. Schmidt, Lette, Framer, Ladd and Brokart from their seniority privileges and treat them in members of a new
The Republican senate in caseu-
robbel LaFollette and Lade of the
chairmanship of the committee on
manufacturing and public lands respec-
tively. Fraser and Brockham
were shown of their former rights to
the Senate. The senate assembly and placed at the bottom of the committee lists.
The objection was made after Senator Borah, Idaho Republican, had denounced the action of the Republicans and warned them that the Republicans were "robbling the states of power," as Republicans" of their rights.
The caucus approved of the report of the committee on communal punishment for the rebel Republicans. The action follows the caucus last December to bar the quartet from future campaigns and criticizes the final act of banishment.
Many Scholarships Open
Dean E. B. Stouffer Encourages Ambitious Students
"Any really ambitious student can continue his work practically as far as he desires," according to B. G. Brown, a Grade 10 School. An almost innumerable number of scholarships and fellowships have been offered and more are being created.
being announced all the time.
One of the most interesting fellow
recently is the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad. This is for either men or women and is intended for students somewhat older than those to whom the Ehoven Foundation grants young professors on an autbalic leave holders of fellowships from individual colleges and those who have widestation in graduate study. The
Among some of the other schools and universities that offer these scholarships are Indian University, University of Maryland, University, Yale University, Smith College, Harvard University, University of Cincinnati and Washington University.
Anyone who is interested in a scholarship or fellowship may get information from Dean Stuccer.
Chamberlain to Prepare League Protocol Buria
Bondon, March 7—Austen Chambers, minister of foreign affairs, appointed by President Obama to be believed he will prepare a simple burial for the League of Nations leaders.
Chamberlain will spend the night at the British embassy in Paris and probably lunch with Premier Herriot tomorrow, continuing his journey in the evening. In conferring with Herriot, it is expected Chamberlain will pave the way for intimation to the League council that the meeting will take place.
protoctol will be unacceptable.
Alpha Delta Sigma Grants Charter to K. U. Advertisers
Kansas and Missouri Art Only Valley Schools to Be Granted Charters
Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, has granted a charter to the recently organized Men's Advertising Club of K. U. Chapters were installed at the University and the University of Minnesota as Alpha Delta Sigma is附联 with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, Kansas and Missouri being the only ones in the Missouri Valley. According to Carl Coffelt, secretary of the fraternity, this fact is in itself an important recognition for the work accomplished in these two schools.
Membership in Alpha Delta Sigma is Limited to men who have chosen advertising as a profession, and who have shown special ability along this route. Members of the organization self-identify men in the country are members, and according to Coffell membership is a real asset to the man entering this profession. Lew H兰德斯 of Kuala Lumpur presided Clubs of the World as a member.
The purpose of the local chapter, working to Coffell, will be to prepare higher standards and qualifications for K. U., to provide a forum for the discussion of advertising problems, to co-operate with other advertisers, to work with the faculty of the interests of the profession and to work with the faculty of the department of journalism in offering further and more excursive courses in
Interest in working has been increased at K. U, and the newly installed charter phase to support it will be instrumental to be instrumental in procuring more speakers export in the phases of advertising to come to K. U, from
Officers of Alpha Delta Sigma at
U. a.nr; A. B. Wise, c&25, president;
Othel Sherwood, c&25, president;
Carl Cofelt, c&25, secretary;
Ellis Van Camp, c&25, Clark M.
Rose, c&25, Mykon K Toggnel, uml,
and Elliot S. McKean, c&9%. Prof.
t, N. L蒂in, Prof. W. A. Dill,
instructors in advertising, have been
membership in the local chapter
Frances J. Lakin Speaks
No Set Path in Business World Explains Director
"There is no set path prepared for us in the business world, not even we who are college graduates," said Lakin. "The degree of marshal of Maral Fields Dry Goods Company of Chicago, when speaking to the women of the University of Texas at Austin, it is not laid out like college life, and for this reason." Miss Lakin said, "it is difficult for women to enter that field without having special training."
Her houses are that the women of the University will go into business training. "If you have a lot of gift and want something hard to do, go into the field of business," concluded Miss Lakin.
"In the business world we need trained as well as educated, people," said Miss Lakin. The importance and the value of proper training was made clear by her own experiences, and those of whom she has under her training.
Miss Lakin was greatly surprised in not finding any women in the class of retail selling here at the University. "Ranay" is no progressive in other words, said Miss Lakin, "that I am disappointed because the only woman of business administration." This condition is probably due, suggested Miss Lakin, to the fact that there are no large cities in this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Donale P. Young became the proud parents of a baby boy, Tuesday, March 2, at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The youngest child was Mr. J.R. Jr. Mr. Young, A. B. 20, was formerly Miss Lourie Precier and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Mr. Young is a graduate of '18.
Washington, March 7—Charles D. Hilles, Population national committee man from New York, has been selected by President Coolidge as the next ambassador to Germany, it was reported here today. The White House made no comment on the report.
Berlin, March 7—Wilhelm Marx,
former chancellor, who recently resigned the Prussian premierity
the German Christian candidate for the presidency.
--of Measures.
Wire Flashes United Press
Halfafix, March 7—The greatest labor disputes occurring in eastern Canada in years came to a head to the point that 12,000 coal miners went on a strike.
Washington, March 7—An extended cruise on the presidential yacht, The Mayflower, skirting the Atlantic coast as far north as Maine, occups a place among the president's vacation plans for the summer. The president probably will use the Mayflower to go to the proposed "summer White Home" at the White House, which was rescued at the White House today.
Paris, March 7. —Osborne Wood soldier, adventurer, gambler, returned to Paris this afternoon after an absence of nearly three weeks. A lawyer in Spain, Wood refused to discuss the matter. His attorney told the United Press correspondent that no charges would be brought against him.
leynote of Campaign to Reduce Expenses Show in Prize Aware
White House Social Clerk Gives Best Suggestion for Economy
(United Press)
Washington, March 7—Curtailment of White House entertainment expenses will form the keynote of the new campaign to reduce general White House expenses, it appeared in a report for the best economy suppression.
William E. Rockchill, head social clerk of the White House, was given the $10 prize which was offered some time ago for the most practical suggestion to curtail White House bills. The distance of the plan was not revealed.
Rockhill's duties concern the invitations, catering, flowers, and other events he oversees. As executive wing of the White House, but in the basement of the White House proper he prepares over the side of White House entertaining.
The voltage from the alternating current mains is stepped up by a high potential transformer, which applies it to a pair of vacuum tube rectifiers. The rectifiers, which are of the Konecton type, change the alternating current into a direct, pulsed input to the diode array that then ironed out by a system of cone densers and inductances until the resisting potential is almost steady.
"Direct current available at a potential of 30,900 volts will make possible the discharge of electricity in connection with such things as the discharge of electricity through ratified gases, the role played by the electron structure, and X-rays," he said.
A rectifying system, whereby a steady direct current can be furnished at a potential of 20,000 volts, is being installed by the department of physics. The machine is to be used in laboratory work and research.
It is said his plan would save $15,000 annually, but it is not known whether or not it would curtail the amount of entertaining.
This reiteration will be very useful both in connection with certain laboratory courses and in experimental research in physical," said J. D. Willett, professor of physics under whose supervision the system is being installed.
"It is hoped that necessary additions can be made in the future which would allow students to rent available, allowing further work in the study of crystals through the use of computers."
Department of Physics Installs New Rectifier
K.U. Appropriation Increased Only by Building Program
General Operation Budget
For Coming Biennium
Is Less Than for
Current One
Topeka, Kan., Mar. 7. —The senate today, with but one dissenting vote, passed the educational institutions bill, carrying $2,673,000 for the University of Kansas. Davis of Greenburg objection was not cited but Heger of Wichita upheld it. A bill for $290,000 for a woman's dormitory at K. S. A. C., also was passed.
"Only the partial resumption of the University's building program has increased the appropriation for the University of Kansas," explained Chancellor Lindley, today, commenting that he would like to mean ways and means committee last week. "General operation of the University," he explained, "is listed at $100,000 less for the coming biennium than it was for the current one, and the total proposed appropriation is now cent over that of two years, are."
Mhawne Four Years ago
Four years ago the legislature approved a bill to institute an education of the University, including all salaries, general maintenance, repairs and permanent improvements and the installation of new equipment. At the same time there was appropriated $605,000 and re-appropriated $385,000 or a total of $1,200,000 for buildings on the campus and for the new Bell hospital.
Two years ago, because of increased enrollment of students the general appropriation was increased. In addition to the covered all salaries, general maintenance, repairs and improvements and equipment. The only item resembling one of these requirements is furnishings for the women's dormitory.
Compared with the appropriations of four years ago, when the University engaged in a new building program, the recommendation of the ways and means committee represents a decrease of more than 21 per cent.
New Science Building Needed
The items for this biogenium area are $2,500,000 for buildings and $310,000 for buildings. The maintenance items are decreased from $2,450,000 of two years ago, to the population has increased 10 per cent.
The Chancellor's recommendation to the board of administration had included a new science building to replace a condemned building on the campus of the Belmont Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Kan., in addition to needed equipment for increasing the capacity of the University power plant items however were not approved by the waya and unama committee.
Poisonous Fish in Tropics
Philippine Fishermen Die From Eating Deadly Species
(Column 1 Conclusl:
Manila, March 2. - March 7. Fish with poisonous fleas are a danger to be reckoned with by dwellers and travelers in the Philippine tropics. Dr. Albert Herrie of the bureau of science at Manila has investigated the report of a fisherman killed fleas in the islands, and states that in many case this is true.
According to Doctor Herre, the most violently poisonous species belong to the puffer and porcupine families. The latter are due to the presence in various parts of their bodies of a substance chemically called the deadliest of the mushroom poisons.
"The poisonous quality of these lobes is well known to all the tribes swelling along the tropical coast," said Robert Bass, a sailor say there is hardly a fishing village in the Philippines where there are not foolish or rockeck people who eat their flabes. Not a year goes by when the villagers act to seem first on the nerves of the alimentary canal, and soon afterward on all the muscles of the body, giving to violent spaens during which the giants die in from one to four hours.
Station WOR, Newark, N. J., will broadcast the second feature of the "Radio Congress of States" series which was inaugurated last week, on March 14. It will be in the nature of a program of the state of Kansas with Mia - David Barr Lackey, president of the Kansas Women's Club.
The state of Kansas program to which it is expected many thousands in the home state will listen, will start at WOR's New York branch studio Saturday, March 14 at 9:40 a.m. at KANSAS BASEBALL CENTER on "Kansas Boys in the Navy."
Maxwell Foster, gifted soprano solist and grand-niece of Stephen Collins Foster, who wrote "My Old Friend" and also will also be number 8s. Florence Irene Jones, violinist, Helen Friend, concert pianist, and Miss Hone's orchestra, will be number 9. Henry Woolson, Kansas, nowwer practicing in New York, will speak.
Kansas Legislature Works Late to Close Session in Capital
Both Houses Center Attention on Final Consideration
The sudden race to close the session was expected to keep Governor Rick Perry from making appointments which have to be sent to the senate for confirmation.
The members of the house of representatives today were also busy trying to find a new way to add to the bank account. They had the session. With the bills providing an expense account of five dollars a day per member knocked out by the supreme court and with the senate refused to join with Attorney General Jeffrey Galloway, the old postage grab, use members of the house were trying to get the committee on claims and accounts to wing in a special bill allowing them
Topela, March 7. In a mud rush to finish business and start home, both houses of the Kannas legislature were working at full speed today and were to hold a night session on Sunday, close to Sunday, the members said.
The governor has made only a few appointments up to this period. The five members of the new public service commission are the appointment that are receiving the most consideration. Also two apportionments are in the state board of administration, many other minor places yet to be filled.
Both houses were endeavoring today to give final consideration to their own measures and were planning the preparation of all bills next Wednesday.
chi Psi's Win Tournament
latthews and Rodgers Are
Scoring Machine
The Fla Kappa Pla fraternity won the intramural toxin tournament for the second consecutive year, winning over Delta Sigma Gamma, 12
Victor Matthews, bantamweight, and Mur Rgegus, lightweight, scored all the points for the Pbi Fia. Matthews arraigned seven point and Rogers six. Three other members of the fraternity were entered in the tournament, but points were not used. Two others, Roberto Rogers, Lee Hamilton and Richard Shaw failed to score although they went to the semi-finals.
Harry Mullinix scored all the points for Delta Sigma Lambda, entering in two weights, which is due to his athleticism, allowing even though fighting two matches. According to Coach Dixon he will be a valuable man for the yarken next year.
Tommy Dixon announced this morning that the trophy and medals for first and second place will be given out between halves at the Kansas-Washington basketball game Monday night.
Carolyn Weisman, c27, will attend the Kappa Alpha Theta Greenwich Village party in Topkaka March 14.
Last year the championship was won by a more decisive score, but those who won first place were not not compete in this year's tournament.
Eleven Members Are Announced by Honorary Society
Standards of Organization
Have Been Raised;
Now Include
Activities
Below new members of Tau Beta Pi, seven engineering fraternities were announced. Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a special convoction held in Martina hail.
The following members of the Judaic order are in members of the organization. Claxton Croier, Lawrence; Russell Riett, Hawen; Leo Holman, Malum; Roland E. Klein, Stuart C. Moeller, Lawrence; Carl Ponceau; Larned; Harold Prescot, Emmel wood; Harry Stenner, Larned; Robert Kerr, Lawrence; Marc Ulymont,
Members of Tau Feta Pi, the engineering organization which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in the College, are chosen each year from among the students ranked highest in scholarship. Previously all students who were among this group were automatically admitted to the organization. As a result of a recent raising of the standards of the fraternity, political activities and are now taken into consideration as well as their rank in scholarship.
In a short address before announcing the 'names of the new members' Chancellor Lindberh briefly sketched the history of the fraternity, stresses the importance which has always been associated with membership in the organization.
A. B, Covey, A. B, 22, of the American Telephone and Telegram Co., made an announcement of new staff members to company and arranged for interviews with members of the senior guard to employage after graduation.
Students Present Play
Life of Louis Eleventh Shown by "Gringaire"
The French play, "Gringoire," to be given by French students on Saturday, March 14, might with propriety be called "Louis the Eleventh," for this king occupies the stage throughout the play. As is well known, this monarch did much to humble the feudal fords and to build up a strong central kingdom. He used his wealth and the burgers with merchants and sought to encourage commerece and manufacturing.
The author, Theodore de Barville,
presentes the king at the kome of a wealthy merchant friend, Simon Fourier, eating and drinking and Although fraternizing with his bourgeois friends, he is ever conscious of his royal authority, and at times shows himself cruel and domineering. He shows his magnanimity not only in forgiving Granghe the song but also by arranging a marriage between Loyse and the poet. Another important character in the play is Oliver le Daim, the barber and trusted agent of the king Louis IX, more confidence in his barber and aurgeon than in his royal counselor, Gringoire, historically belonging to a later period, is characterized in this play to bring up the dramatic between the king's dominating nature and his appreciation of the poet.
The first French play put on in 1901 by the French club was the beginning of the custom carried out every year since except one year, 1906, when a visit to War Museum thought best to refrain from presenting one. The society has given both well known classical and modern plays. Among them was one of Carnegie's works. The rehearsals are new taking place daily and by next Saturday the cast will be able to give a finished performance. The chief difficulty is to get the young man who takes the part of the famished poet, Gripping, into the play. He must, however, that a week's fasting will bring results.
Iceland Stanford University has received a formal invitation to send a track team to the Diske Relay in May. Stanford has exceptional road material in the mile and two-mile relays.