THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.123
VOLUME XXL
Managers Named for K.U.Karnival to Be March 29
Competitive Stunts Will Be Given by Various Hill Groups at Annual Affairs
Committees for the K. U, Karnival to be held March 29 in Robinson gymnasium have been chosen. Eldson Haley, c'25, manager, and Herbert Reece, c'25, assistant manager, were appointed from the French, Japanese, German, and Slovenian c'25, assistant manager from the Y. W, C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. section of the committee is to have charge of the booths on the lower floor for the stuents and will have charge of the stuents in the auditorium.
Other Officers
Seventeen booths and eleven stuents are the specified number to be arranged this year, according to Frances Edw. Wright, publicity manager. Those organizations which need to enter a stunt or conduct a booth should call either Eldon Haley or Frances Wilson at once.
Other appointments of Karnival
officials are as follows: Cornelius
Ashley, Steve Wright, Jill Wright,
Bridget Wright, c24, public manager;
Sam Weatherby, c25, c26, assistant
manager; John Weatherby, c27,
assistant manager; the door
manager; c24, door manager.
Prizes Offered Organizations
The K. U. Karnival is an annual event. It has been organized by the college to award prizes to the organizations presenting the best runs, and showing the best boots. Last year the first prize in section was the Alpha Chi Kappa. In Beta Phi won the prize for the best boots.
Drives Offered Organizations
Organizations may present stunt of almost any sort. At the last-Karin carnival everything from a music comedy to a burlesque was open. The booths last year were mini set of side-sheets of the professional carnival.
Program Included Only Musi of American Composers
Phi Mu Presents Recital
The Karnival has been given every year for more than six years.
A recital was given by Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, Sunday at the chapter house. The program was set to the plan of the national fraternity executives, wherein each chapter is to present a musical in which only music of American composers is played.
Members of Mu Phil Episcop, musical sorority, fraternity faculty members and friends of members were guests at the entertainment.
The program was as follows:
I. Waltz...Leopold Godowsk;
Piano
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 1
Pianb
Mr. Stewart Dickson
II. (a) The Old Road, John P. Scott
(b) Taper Time... Mana-Zucda
Vocal
Mr. Earl Miller
III. Dialogue... Prof. Carl A. Preyer
Piano
IV. Arlo Hults
IV. Legend... Prof. Edw. F. Kurtz
Violin
Mr. Conrad McGrew
Trombone Solo ... Selected
Mr. Emil Kindsvater
Scudding
Mr. Flake Mountain
VII. Three Episodes... Schuett
K. H. Trio
Mr. Emil Krusevskoe
Alabama ... Spalding
Violin
Violin ... Prof. Edw. F. Kurtz
Cello, Dean Donald M. Swartburn
Plane ... Prof. Bliff C. Garrison
Hospital Receives Report of Two Measles Case
Two cases of measles among University students were reported. At the University hospital over the week edp. While this does not indicate epidemic among the students, Dr. Smith, of the hospital, that all who come to the hospital will think they are contacting measles to report at the hospital.
Dr. Smith advises any one having a cold to come to the hospital. So far, the students have been interviewed by reporting such cases, and if the good work is continued, the spread of the endemic illness the University students will be arrested. he said.
Lucille McNaughton Plays Part of Heroine in Fire
!.natalie McNambleman, business manager
the Kansas during the war,
played the part of a heroine in tur-
key in the fire alarm for the $1500
downsight fire in Kansas City, Mo.
resterday.
Miss McNaughton, advertising manager of the Bunting Hardware company, was preparing "copy" her office on the building for the Bunting 101 Walnut street, a store from a burning building nearby was carried by a stuff wind to the building and burned as it exploded. When Miss McNaughton discovered the building she ran through a screen of smoke which endangered her life to turn in alarm to the fire she saw. Then she then from the burning stree to safety.
Class Bulletin Board Will Contain Display of Senior Invitations
Committee Will Offer Samples Ranging in Price From 10 to 11 Cents
"Senior invitations may be purchased at Fraser check stand during the week of March 24 to 38," *d* Lewis Brotherhood, chairman of the invitation committee, this morning. In order that members of class of '24 may have their minds made up about the time comes to buy, Brotherhood has arranged a bulletin board with samples of the invitation which will be displayed in the various buildings over the campus in this and next month. Monday, March 25, will remain in a short time and the will be moved to another building.
The invitations which the committee in charge has decided upon may be obtained in three styles, a booklet of fine Mission leather, containing several pages, at 40 cents each; or a card with cardinals, containing the same number of parses on the leather, at 20 cents each, or a program on a plain acct of parcer at 11 cents each, according to Brother's leather and cardinale record books will contain a list of the class will contain a list of the class their chairmen, the commencement week program, and the class call.
robust from the week for ordering invitations closes, March 24, the order will be sent to the engraver immediately covering the number for which orders have been placed. No extras will be ordered, and all order must be accompanied by cash, according to Brotherson.
All those who graduated at the end of the first semester and wish to have their names on the wall, the class of 94 in the school district of New Brotherson, 1345 Vermont, before March 21.
Students Must Pay Fees
Out of Staters Being Checked by Registrar
"It seems to be a prevalent idea that students living outside the state do not have to pay the customary non-residence fee," said George O. Foster, registrar, completed checks up ynt, but so cheques have been found who live outside the state and gave their home as Lawrence."
"This is an important matter and one in which the University gets an opinion as to the integrity of the students," said Mr. Foster. "Many bwowers have come in and paid after being notified. All those who pay to the fee were intentionally trained to understand the payment, but did not understand the meaning of the residence clause regarding the fee, he explained.
Notices are being sent to those students and they will be given the opportunity to come in and pay the fee which is only $10, expired Foster Trust fee, or gone to University for three years without paying the fee.
Absences incurred by long periods if sickness and those incurred by students in some activity represent a large percentage of possible at Paewu University.
"If the students do not come in and pay, the matter will be turned over to the board as it is required, or may be applied," said Mr. Foster.
Religious Week
Dinner Tickets
Have Sold Out
Doctor Tittle to Lead Mass Discussions and Forums; Hold Convocation Wednesday
"All available tickets for the dinner at the University Commons Tuesday night, which opens the K. U. religious week program have been sold," said Ted Shultz, a secretary, at this time. "The K. TITLE, the central figure for the week's program will make his initial appearance on the campus. The dinner will be attended by approximately 200 faculty members and religious, week attendees, and will start at 6 o'clock according to Shultz."
"Doctor Tittle is a prophet and interpreter of this generation; much has been said of his coming to K. U. and much is expected of him, and Shulta this morning the morning she was graduated. Ohio Westley has been almost constantly in touch with student life since that time.
Tittle Close to Students
“As a member of the board of directors of the Alabama College of Liberators Mute, Owlesynean, as pastor of the largest church serving students at Northwestern, he is also pastor of C. A. and W. Y. C. A. conferences, he has been in close touch with the repatriation and ambitions of this generation.”
Convocation Wednesday
The committee chairman, who have seen at work for several years prepping a religious week prognosis, which is conducted under the nupties of the council of religious workers, are: Howard Firebaugh, chairman executive committee; Mary Day, commander; Bust Buckgard, chairman prayer committee; Anna Dorothy Lester, chairman music committee; Tom Poor, chairman publicity committee. The arrangement committee. The inauguration Tuesday has been under to direction of Mitra Hand.
Convocation Wednesday
Wednesday at 10 a. m., Doctor Tittle will address an all-University convolution at Zobinism gymnasium. He will address mass meetings at the gymnasium Wednesday at 8 p.m., on Thursday at 8 p.m., and on Friday. The program for the week calls for additional open forums and mass discussions.
Engineer Is Served by Mechanical Valet
The alarm clock is so placed that the first stroke of its clapper closes an electric circuit and starts a motor which opens a valve, turning on the gas. At the same time the motor from the point near the outlet must be reused the smaller. Both the alarm clock and the motor are shut off automatically.
No longer does the chilly gray dawn bring dismay to the hearts of Arlow Putnam, e²³, and David Wilson, e²⁷, since Putnam has installed his combination automatic gas lighter and call boy.
No more do the men argue about which one shall hit the deck with bare, shrinking feet, knock the alarm clock into inexperience, alarm down the window and light the gas fire. Instead they are awakened by the chimes of a French music box, after the room is pleasantly warm.
When the temperature of the room reaches 70 degrees, a thermostat automatically starts a French music box, the persistent tinkling of which weakens the men, one of whom steps to a pleasantly warm room, and chokes or otherwise stops the tuneschatter of the music box.
The appliance has solved for Putnam the problem of how to avoid the displacing experience of forcing a reluctant body to leave a warm bed and step out to dress in a clean garment, because the experience may be excellent training for the well, but it is distinctly unpleasant, he contends.
Roof Lightly Damaged by Fire
A small fire, which caused an
$10 damage, started on the roof.
Proud of the crowd. Friday evening
at 6, when the wooden shingles
on the roof caught fire from sandworms
from the neighbouring chimney.
Prompt response from fire department
faced the fire from becoming
serious.
News Tabloids
Roof Slightly Damaged by Fire
Kansas City, March 10 — A 4,150-
600 fire damaged a great many buildings and threatened to destroy
the entire block bounded by Eighth,
Ninth, Main, and Hol�nut. The first
started at 5:43 yesterday afternoon
Chicago, March 10. It was anounced yesterday that the largest ball will be started rolling from Chicago in a few days to make a tour over the United States. It is covered with red, blue and white leather and is used as an advertisement for the summer army training camps.
Washington, March 10 — Secretary Edwin Deby will retire as secretary of the navy today. President Coughlin has not named him and will act as head of the department until the President makes his decision.
Delegates From K. U.
Attend State Meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi
Manhattan Chapter Entertains With Banquet Friday
Delegates from the local chapter of Tucita Sigma Phi, national sorority for women in journalism, attended the state convention of the organization at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. Members of Mu chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College were honored by Wright Abler, Jr., Laura Cowdery, c24, represented the local chapter at the convention.
Night
The delegates were entertained at an informal ten, Friday afternoon, followed by initiation of four pledges to Mu chairmen. The delegation was given at the Gillet Hotel, Josephine Hemphill, editor of Brown Bull, humorous publication of K. S. A. C, was tamed and beheaded by the toasts was "The Woman in Journalism."
The representatives of the local chapter were entertained at the Chi Omega house during their stay. These converse for昌弘ly their purpose discussion of problems common to women in the profession of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi was formed for university colleges and universities over the country.
Toasts included the subjects, "She Did," "She Can," "She Won't," "She Hasn't," and "She Will." "She Can" was the subject of her talk; "Mary Wright" Aber spoke on "She Hurt." After a short meeting Saturday morning, the visiting delegates visited the department in Kansas State Agricultural College.
Inventor Visits Kansas
B. C. Hoefer, e04. president of the Hoefer Change-Maker company, Kansas City, Mo., visited the University Saturday. Mr. Hoefer is the inventor of a change making machine. One of his machines was placed in the Commissary with Saturday. The machine is all parts of the country and in some foreign countries, according to Mr. Hoefer.
"Quite a number of years ago I was working in a bank in Higginsville, Mo," said Mr. Heefer, "and I realized the need for some device that would incur correct care the customer took more time than the bank takes to the tank teller. My change-maker was invented to fill the need."
Graduate Manufactures Devic for Change Making
--the new.
The machine is now made in three different types; one for bank tellers one for paymasters, and one for theaters, cafeterias, and restaurants. It will not be a new thing to those students who may never have a after they have paid a visit to the Commons.
COMMENT:
"Hofer is one of our graduates of whom we may well be proud," said Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, "not especially because of what he has achieved in the industrial world, but because he is one of the most loyal supporters that we have."
amount of the rebeauty and is to be awarded annually.
The Research Council of Canada decided to give a Ramsey Memorial Fellowship in Chemistry. The amount of the fellowship is $1,500.
Harold A. Loring Presents Recital of Indian Music
Will Give Another Lecture on Tribal Compositions This Evening at High School
Harold A. Loring, noted organ student and interpreter of American Indian music, appeared in two lectures-recitals this afternoon at the high school and will appear in the third this evening at 8:00 p.m. His subject will be, "The American Indian and Indian Music," by Brave Eagle, a full血loom, who will appear in the fun regalia of his trio. Mr. Loring has been widely known as a concert pianist; he performed at several concerts. He conducted the Victor Herbert Symphony and other orchestras, and was a dire-tor of music in several well known colleges and universities. He organized music for both organs and piano.
Made Systematic Investigation
Some years ago he was commissioned by President Roosevelt to make a systematic investigation of the New York City that did thus for twelve years, and became known as one of the best authorities on In-
an musician. Since then he has devoid much time to acquaint the public with Indian music and his lecture record tonight will be of this nature.
From the first of Mr. Lorrie's life among the Indians, he recognized that they have many superior traits, he says, and he has become a great friend and admirer of Indians, the most primitive and aboriginal tribes possess a much higher standard than those who have come into contact with the whites, for the Indian absorbs most of the vices and few of the virtues of the
Indian Accompanies Him
"I always have an Indian with me on my tours," said Mr. kowing. "He dresses in the traditional and the Andi clothes and interprets the songs after I have explained them to the audience. I prefer an Indian with an antique set, the idea of the naturalness and unearness of the race than would the trained voice. Brave Eagle is the man who is accompanying me this season. He is elegant and is very interested in the music."
work.
Loving gave some free recitals at the schools this morning. Admission of 50 cents will be charged for admission. It will be owed to the general public.
Women of Mathematics Department Give Party
A Japanese party was given by the women of the mathematics department to the man of the department and their wives Saturday night at Hanley hall. The Japanese carried out throughout the party.
Food imported from Japan was served and prepared by Miss Walkout of the department, who has had considerable ex science in preparing dental dishes, fruit juices and according to one number, considerable skill was acquired after several hours' practice; rice seemed to be the most fluent article to master with a strong base, once were present at the party.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Ackerman Receives Most Votes for All-Valley Team
University of Oklahoma, man. (BY N. L. V. I. N., 2) Ackerman, Jay-hawk center, received the most votes in a content conducted by The Oklahoma daily to name the most successful Mid-Southern vote. Fred Place, Oklahoma, was only one vote behind Ackerman with 59 counters.
The final count in the contest con-
ducted over several days gave Ackerman,
Kannas, 60 votes; Wallace, Oklahoma,
61; McBride, Oklahoma, 51; Minner, Washington, 50; and Beev,
Grimrell, 50. The most popular section was an action on the students in the university of Oklahoma was McBride and Minner; forward, Ackerman, center; Black and Wallace, guards.
Chancellor Discusses University Publicity Before Class Section
Tax-Paying Public Has Right to Know Great Trend of Student Life
"Up to spite of all the public, one if our most profound mysteries today is...What is really happening in our universities?" said Chancellor Lindley in an informal talk before the class in editorial writing in the department of Journalism today. Lord Lindley presided over for one of the few cases since he took up the chair at the University, and the class in a discussion of freedom of the press in its relation to an institution like the University.
"There are stories to be found all over the doctor," Doctor Lindley said, "that rival in their wonder, anything ever written. This is not a story about situations to but all of the state,—not only to parents of students but to all of the taxpayers. The truth about a university is the story of its great treasures, its national activities, its grandeur of people, and its recourses of truth."
Reporterms be trained to uncover truth and its significant features, according to the Chancellor. Often instructors are forced to traveisy, and quantify close their doe against reporters. "Then," said Doctor Linder, "the public is defraught of all information that could come from them."
"Those of us who know it, believe in the soundness of the institution of higher learning. It reflects our values and it presents a whole, its code of ethics is exceedingly good. But obvious, critical, and persuasive, the research always looks at the University.
Doctor Lindley spoke of the recent reaction in theological thinking. He feels confident that the conservatives and liberalists will get together and settle their difficulties. The debate on how to contain the heat bit by the controversy, "The press," concluded Doctor Lindley, "has a job cut out for it to present higher education in its true light, to portray the life and work, and versity in balanced perspective, and its essentially sound life and ideals."
Chinese Society Formed
Local Group to Affiliate With National Organization
A group of Chinese students en-
ployed in the University net at the voices of E. D. Yen, 1310 Tennessee street for the purpose of perfecting its organization for the purposes of interest in America Friday evening.
Right Chinese students are now enrolled in K. U. Five attended the meeting, but the entire group is expected to be present next week at meeting March 15. The meet of organization will be completed at this time.
The society intends to affiliate with the national organization of Chinese students, with headquarters in New York City.
Freshmen at the University of Chicago will be offered a course in philosophy. Dean Thomas V. Smith declares that its purpose "to give the new students a technical skill, what it I and how to do it."
John M. Porter, '71, and Mary Brown Porter, 'f18-22, announced the mother on January 7. Boston, Massachusetts, tending the Harvard medical school
Next Production and Cast Chosen by Dramatic Club
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back," Character Study, to Be Given About April 1
The east for the next production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. Jarrett, has been crafted on Craft today. The play is essentially a character study of twelve persons, and some difficulty was found in casting the show as to types, according to Professor Crawf
The women in the play are: Stasia,
the slaves, Junaitia Khlamm; Mrs.
Tompkins, the canactic wife, Alberta
Davis; Mrs. De Hoole, cousin of
the baronet, Mary Rose Barrone;
Kite, an attachment to the
kite, an attachment to the
Vivian Tompkins, Laura Ballon; and Mrs. Sharpe, the
ladies, Jacqueline Wilson.
The men in the cast are: Joe Wright, a retired bookmaker, Cecil Duncan; Jape Samuels, of the city, Brewster Morgan; Harry Larecchone, his jackay, George Garwen; Pheenley Penney, for Mr. Robert M. Belinski; Mjane Tompkins, retired, Park Hill, and the Stranger, T. G. Wear.
Portrays Middle-Class Life
The play concerns a middle-class boarding house in England. The play starts with these people as they are, with their petty quarrels, chaiting, graffiting, and shady deals and takes them through transformations whose entire life on life. In the original production, Forbes-Robertson played the leading role, with lasting success
This production is the annual play of the dramatic club which is taken on the road for a tour of Kansas towns. The exact rout has not been determined as yet, but will include towns in the south and eastern parts of the town, cast will play one or two engagements before the start for the regular tour, which will begin the first of April, and last a full week.
Play Ready in a Month
Play ready in a school Other appointments for the staring end of "The Passage" with the Third Floor Hook made at the meet at the dramatic club last Thursday night. Kenneth Crumley and Fred Hurtan were appointed to take charge of the properties and scenery, and Elise Davis was appointed mistress of the wardrobe. The show was here the last week before the first of April.
Kansan Writes Stage Hit
Successful Musical Comedy
Written by Jayhawkert
"Little Jesse James," a musical comedy that is making a success on the New York stage, is bringing Harlan Thompson, fa'13, into the time light as the author of this musical hit.
Mr. Thompson, while in the University was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and also Sigma Delta Ti that was edited by Mr. Davis in school he was on the editorial staff of the Kansas "City Post. He also was assistant editor of Kansas from 1917 and then entered the service.
Since leaving the service Mr Thompson has been a special writer for The New York World. He has written a number of one-act plays, which have been published, and several vaudeville sketches, but "Little Jesse James" is his first Broadway success.
Mr. Thompson has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 3228 Campbell Street, City, Mo., during the past week.
Will Speak on "Goal of Life"
"What is the Big Goal in Life?"
will be discussed by Dick Hanson at
the 8:20 to 8:30 prayer meeting at
Westminster hall Tuesday morning.
These meetings, they are being conducted
in preparation for the religious week
program which begins Tuesday.
Alpha Omicron Pi announce the pledging of Elenor Graff, c27, of Abilene.