Weather
Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Rising
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Native chiriness will role tonight under The New Moon."
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Prof. Herman H. Lattimer, of the National Medical Association, will attend a meeting of the National Medical Association in Rochester, N.C., where he will meet his colleagues again after the Election.
Mrs. J. S. Patrick of Satanta is visiting the university today as the representative of the board of regents for March.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight at 10 p.m. in the University branch and the university will hold a joint meeting at which Howardson son, c.29, will give an illustrated talk on "Supercharges as Applied to Industrial Machines."
An exhibit of cotton prints will be on display in room 310 west Administration building immediately after the exhibition. Two exhibitors were designed by several famous artists, and show extremely modern ideas. They were made up by the students of the University brought here under the auspices of the Art Alliance of New York City.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law will speak at a meeting of the Kay County Bar association in Pocono City. The address will be "Alexander Hamilton."
William E. Griffith, j. a., B. A. 12 is taking fly lessons at a Kansas City airport and writing blds experience daily for the Kansas City airport has taught a reporter for the Kansas since being graduated last spring.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, told some of the interested students a trip to the K. U. Entomology Club with Mr. O. U. Entomology, Monday March 27.
Kansas Wins From O. U
Jayhawk Team Gets Decision in Debate Yesterday
A majors decision of two to one won the debate for Kansas yester day from the University of Oklahoma before an audience of 600 at St. Joseph's College.
The Kansas team composed of Burton Kingston, c29, Frederick Andrew, c29, and Sydney Edward, c29 who joined in the fall of the season, according to Coach E. C. Buchler, Prof. W. B., Taylor of the department of Economics academy.
This was the last debate in which Kingsbury and Anderson will take part for the University of Kansas.
No. 137
Dr. Sherwood in Chicago to Read Science Papo
"There are but three delights left for the schedule," said Bucker, "are the women." The women meet one is with the woman's team and the third is beaten.
Dr. N. P. Sherwool has gone to Chicago where he will read a paper, "Studies on the Mechanism of the Reaction between the two fluids in the joint meeting of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists and of the American Ascension."
Doctor Sherwood was assisted in the preparation of the paper by Paul F. Hare, Ph.D.; Raymond Schweger, jp., a medical student at the University of Minnesota.
The American Association of Cancer Research and the American Association of Medical Museums also are meeting in connection with the
Mexican Rebels Routed;
Federals Enter Mazatlan
Mexico City, — (UP) — Federal forces prepared for a renewal of the attack on the city of Jimenez, in southern Mexico, on territories on the western coast area.
Relief troops were recorted recreating northward from the city of Mazahian after having suffered "heavy casualties." The siege of Mazahian was killed.
Federal troops were victorious also in an attack on the town of Ektatian, Jalisco, where 33 soldiers were killed in sharp fighting.
"Just Puffing" Is Injurious
taming the smoke (UP). Whether you imbibe the smoke from your cigarette or "just puff" you absorb practically all of it. Dr. Anton Zelvey, professor of physics at the University of Minnesota and ardent enemy of tobacco.
Wire Flashes
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Ocean Flyers Safe
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1929
Bahia, Brazil—Captain Franicez Iglesias and Irma Jacimo Jimenez who took off from Seville, Spain, in a single-zip plane, and then landed on Sunday, landed at the Cassamayra airfield here at 10:30 almond alone short of their goal at Río Do
Illinois Flood Receded
Huskers  Form  Beer  Club
Quincy, Ill.—Renewed hope to resi- dents living along the Mississippi to day as the flood waters, which has been devastated for the past week after Hurricane Katrina, the flood stage was 20.1 feet, a decline of .4 of a foot since yesterday.
Lincoln, Neh.—A group of University students formed a club of beer drinkers to break the habit of alcohol in liquor livers, J. E. Taminosian, former chairman, and another member told a district court that he acted as the custodian of the beer for the group of students, he said, declaring that the charges of manufacturing beer.
Guatemalan on Long Hui
Gutemalan on Long Hop Houston, Tex.-Col. Oscar Moebe Jones, Gutemalan aviator, book off the plane to Mexico and to Gutemalan City via Mexico City. He hopes to make the flight with the single stop at the Mexican capital.
Deck of Pirate Ship to give Atmosphere at Water Carnival
The leading roles in the cast are:
Elizabeth Shearon, heroin; Lillian Peterson, pirate hero; Berry Betty, pirate captain; Alice Gaskell, the pirate captain; Amanda Blake, the pirate includes Louise McCury, Hagel Halsey, and Charlotte Harmer.
A pirate ship's deck will be constructed in the pool room of Robinson gymnasium during the Easter vacation in preparation for the water carriage which will be given April 10 and 11 by the Women's Athletic Association.
The plot, which involves the captain and pirate in a struggle for the hero, affords opportunity for exhibitions of swimming, diving and dancing.
Buceaneer Setting for Event Will Be Constructed in Vacation
Two solo dances will be given by Miss Sheron and Mrs. Barley, and an other dances by groups and others. The group trained by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The other special features will be speeches swimming and dive swimming.
Grace Kiel is in charge of the sport swimmers. After Sherborn is directing her swimming team, she is charged of the stunts. Ted Fearns is training the divers, the Mass Ripon and the Olympic swimming. All those in the production are required to appear for every practice session.
Mibried Tuthill and Aileen Ennis have charge of the costumes. Aileen and Elizabeth Sherbon and Elizabeth Sherbon have served as director; Hazel Habsey is chairman for the inicing; and Lance Whisman is in charge of the programs and tickets.
Jerusalem...(UP)—The dirigible raft Zepellin dipped his rigged silver grey mose out of the trunk to toy, and glided low over the valley.
Graf Zeppelin Arouses People of Jerusalem
After battling strong headwinds aboard day, Dr. Hugs Eckener, master of the big airliner, put his craft with 37 passengers on board. At 7:15 p.m. Eckener had planned to arrive shortly before noon. Thousands of people filled the streets in downtown Chicago as Passengers could be at the windows of the cabin waving to people below. It was the first time since the city's dirigible had been over the city gate.
Education School Asks Student Aid in Campaign
For the first time, the school education is operating in a municipal environment. We secure new members for the National aboriginal Association, according to its membership requirements.
The association, which now numbers more than 190,000 teachers, is tempting to establish the teaching refession on the same plane as that of Medicine and law and so desired by members and a member of he University faculty.
Letters and circulars describing the organization and asking faculty members to join have just been mailed out by Dean Schweigler.
Bridge Contests at Union Building Progress Swiftly
3 Matches Played Since Start of Tournament; Other Events Are
Thirteen matchs, have been played in the Memorial building bridge tournament which commenced Friday. By July 25, the tourors should be well under way.
Progress in the chess and checker tournament has not been so marked. Only one chess game has been played in the last four rounds of the cheater tourney, "Players must find out their opponents immediately and arrange for matches," said Felix Diaz, a senior coach at the committees committee, "The first round of the chess and checker competitions must be over by April 5. a few days after the return from Easter vacation."
Slower
Another feature of the bridge construction which has not been mentioned before is the use of Union building, will give pointers on bridge to any beginning players who are trying to play in this way the natural timidity of neophytes can be done away with in its presence.
All of the matches offered by the tournaments committee must be closed by April 20. At that time the prizes offered by the Men's Student Athletic League, S.G. A., amount to $10, will be distributed among the various winners.
"We find that some people do not yet understand the system we are using for the bridge tournament," said James Koehler, a member of the tournaments committee. "There are two rows of names, one vertical and the other horizontal. Those in the vertical row are coaches on the horizontal, and vice versa, but no couple may challenge another couple in the same column." Scores for each column will be the same column will not be accrued.
1500plates on Display in Watson Library Cas
bookplates by two famous American engravers, Edwin-Isaac French and J. Wintfred Spencerley, from an exquisite floor of Watson Library. The bookplates show a wide variety of objects such as books, vases, French and Greek. With the display are two books concerning the artists. Among the book plate designs designed by Watson Library is a portrait of the University of Missouri, Dartmouth College, and other libraries. Seals of the institutions, more than 100 signs of Spencerley's, George Herbert Palmer's book plate p. 9 of very simple signs of Spencerley's. George Herbert Palmer's book plate p. 9 of very simple signs of Spencerley's work shows art simplicity.
Edwin Davis French has cognege book-plates of more elaborate designs, which he found in much of his work. The book plates of the John Creer hat are made of French own book-plates, are among the outstanding ones in this collection. A design originating in a man named Joseph McDermott, an oak tree being the central figure, the motifs is that of the Marquis of Stafford. "Frangas non diecies" (you wear frangas) is interesting to note that both French and Spiceley started their work of engraving in other lines than they used for the marquis. And copper-plate engraver and Fremel worked on silver in the Whiting com par. Both men began book-plat
Preliminary consideration of tryouts for new members will be taken prior to the start of tryout contributions for the club has been set for Sunday, March 31
Rhadamanthi to Consider Poetry Tryouts Tonigh
Ludambiatha, Hill poetry society will meet tonight at 7:30, in Greek hall to consider manuscripts submitted for the spring trouts.
Since the contributions last semester proved unsatisfactory, it is expected that a large number will be in competition for membership this year. A group of 20 have been admitted to the group this year, which now numbers 12 activities.
Fifteen Dead, Four Lost,
in Week's Air Disaster
Airplane accidents in the United States took 15 lives this week, while the fate of 41 persons missing on a plane over the seabord remained a mystery today.
Six persons were killed Sunday, a week after the crash of a sightseeing plane, which caused 14 deaths at an airport where it occurred yesterday and one today.
"New Moon," the annual musical
composed sponsored by the W. S. G. A.
is ready to rise tonight at 8:39
in Fruer hall.
Final dues rehearsals were held last night and, according to Donald Young, business manager of the production, everything worked out to perfection. Young rated the scenery as excellent and the live comedy in the last three years.
"New Moon" Will Rise at 8 Tonight in Fraser
Vocal ensemble, including sexes, quartets and trios, are well arranged. The vocal training of "New Moon" was written by Roland Rexhoff, 21st and Charles Larikin, bus30. Advance ticket sales take place during the summer attendance. Some reserved seats in good locations are available. The TPCA Jazz Orchestra will attend to the W. S. G. A. scholarship fund.
Major Cygon, R. O. T. C.
Head, to Leave K. U.
June 1 for New Post
Organ Meet Ends Today
Major William C. Koenig to Fill Vacancy Left After Five Year Tenure
Major J. R, Cygge, for the past five years, in charge of the R. O, T. C, work at the University, has received orders from the war department deserts, and from the Army, with headquarters in Baltimore, Md. He will leave for his new position shortly after June 1. His post will be with the inspector general's department which includes inspection of all regular army activities in that
During his five years of work with the United States and association, he studied at the students of the U.S. law he had made friends with. He came to Lawrence from Leavenworth, and to graduate of the naval academy, where he received by Major William C. Koeing of the coast artillery, PT. Leavenworth, Major Koeing is in a graduate of the naval academy. He includes the coast artillery services during the World War, in which service he was hired after the close meeting that will assume his duties at K. U. this fall.
Year Tenure
Flonzaley Quartet Featured in Guild's Program
in Guild's Program
Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the department of organ of the School of Facial Arts, was chairman of the committee for the animal meeting of the Guild.
Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists, held its annual meeting in Lawrence yearly and two to three times there annually. The organization included a visit to the Reuter organ factory, attendance at the Floralanza dance and a banquet at Wiesentmann's grill room. Organists are affiliated with the organization associated members. The rank of fellow member is the highest honor which a member of the guild can attain. To be a member of the work is given to prospective members before they can be admitted as nonmembers.
The K. 1, Little Symphony orchestra will have a special practice Wednesday at the K. 1 Orchestra, fact that there will be no regular practice this week. The orchestra is working on several numbers preparatory to a concert featuring a broadband installation KEKR on AN.
Orchestra to Practice Wednesday for Program
A movement of the Jupiter Symmetry is being a feature of the program. Other practical on at this time are: Egyptian reliefs and this by Mourit and Burch by Buch.
Senior Class Gives $1147 Toward Union Furniture
Balfour Jeffery, chairman of the Memorial committee of the 1928 class is busy at present getting estimates on how much furniture this class has a total fund of more than $5000. It gave $1147 toward purging furniture for the first floor.
The class is going to have brass plates put on each piece of furniture that needs to be stained. We will be used to put some tapestries in the Union building and get two
Between $7,000 and $8,000 was spent last year at the University of Columbus on baseball equipment alone.
--for Fall
The Wednesday issue of your Daily Kansas will be the last until Tuesday, April 2.
...
Hargiss Schedules Thirty
Workouts; Two Frosh
Games Scheduled
Coach Announces Month of Spring Football Practice
The spring football session for Jay-Z ended over a period of 28 or 30 practices, according to an announcement made last night by Head Coach Terry Bradshaw.
The rule limiting former spring practices to 15 sessions was lifted Saturday at a meeting of the faculty representatives of Big Six schools at Norman, Okla., and it was voted to hold the old practices at any time they wished.
Two games for the freshman squads of the conference schools will be all-around, according to another decision lounge at the faculty representatives. Coach Harges said the morning that Kansas hosted the freshman game each with Mincant and Nebrabus, if it decided to allow each school to schedule its own games, she would have made sure that the games will be arranged at a meeting of the athletic director of the conference schools, and will make robin manner of the varsity games.
Another innovation coming out of the Norman meeting is the approval of a new awarding process for a medal to the outstanding graduate *athlete* in each school. The awarding process includes faculty representatives. The award will be based partly upon
The freshmen will be held to strict rules of eligibility and will not be able to participate in the study. If he or she credit or has ever represented another candidate, he or she will be held more than 10 hours credit or has ever represented another candidate.
The faculty representatives also took steps to do away with the interference of alumni in college affairs and appointed to investigate the problem and report it at the conference meeting to be held at Ames, Iowa, some time in
Ship Sinking Draws Fire
Ship Sinking Draws Fire
Destruction of I'm Alone Gets
National Attention
Washington - (UP) - Consequences of the smacking of the Canadian row among U.S. officials in the United States coast guard cutter "hobster" moved rapidly toward China
1. retested with the report of the sawn cooking by the university, the contrary, the lesiones is an attempt to clarify unappreciated points which would bear upon the conclusion of the case. A report as complete as is available may be furnished the Canadian Institute.
Diobianic and administrative of socialists alike are taking a serious view of the incident, while surviving members of the crew and Captain John T. Randall of the "Tm Alone" remains in charge of federal officials at New Orleans.
New Orleans — (UF) — Murder charges against the commander of the patrol boat, the *Lady Louise* courierer "I'm Alone" may be filed in event it is proved today at the preliminary hearing under way that the murder charges started on the 12 mile limit.
This was the announcement today of Edwin Grace, counsel for the ship and a consultant. He has also threatened to institute civil action to recover the value of the sunken ship and habeas corpus proceedings aimed to release the men held
Farm Relief Proposals Are Ready for Congress
Washington—(UP) —Agreement on four recommendations to be offered to farmers in the state to farm legislation was reached at a meeting of the agriculture or ganization here today.
They were
1. The intermediate credit bank under a special bond to the treasury under a special bond to the real estate farm loan board at present.
2. Create a $2,000,000,000 revolving fund for the future of the farm organizations based upon their plant and warehouse oblige.
3. Create an acceptance corporation for agriculture loans.
4. Reduce the minimum time limit on commissions from 8 months to 6 months.
5. Increase the maximum loanable amount after hedging of recognized future commitments.
Out of Contest
Underwood-Ultimate
Miss Clare Rathbuck was chosen as Miss Ireland but who will not display her charms before the crowd assembled at the gym in Calvary, Galveston. Tex. The girl drew when Bishop Byrne of Galveston declared that she "would take half-naked before the mob."
Editor Appoints New Staff for Sour Owl in Meeting Yesterday
Next Year's Publications to Be Issued Monthly, Isenberg
Announces
Announcement of the new staff of the Soe Owl, University humor publication, was made yesterday at a press conference. The director of Loehring, uncle, editor, and J. Ceirc Jones, c36, university manager. The members of the newly elected staff will put out all the issues next month as the opening issue for this year.
For the business staff, Leather Sister, c31; Jannie Price, c31; were appointed assistant business managers; and Searley Edward's, c31; John Moore's, c31; and Phil McKnight's, c32; were appointed co-managers of circulation.
Those named were Embrey Jalilite, c-30, and Wilbur Moore, c-31, associate editor; Edward C. Ryan, c-20, artist editor; Kirk E. Blum, c-20, change editor; Alice Sutton, c-11, and Morris Straight, c-11, facetier page editor; Betty Mahlan, c-29, feature editor.
"We have made several additions to the magazine, and the magazine is going to be posted monthly next year, and a great deal more material will have to be sub
The editorship of the fraternity page are newly created positions. The new editors intend to start gather material for this section immediately as the page will be a success that is "off color" will be accepted.
Another staff office which was added was that of feature editor. Rett Millet, the head of this department, will direct all contents and specialties held by the Oel. Numerous ideas are then considered tentatively for next year.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity to Attend Greever Rite
The entire chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will attend the funeral of Dr. Wendy Neerworth, Wednesday afternoon. He died Saturday at the Missouri Baptist hospital at St. Louis, Mo., after a long operation for appendicitis and contracted pneumonia in his right lung. His mother, Mrs. C. F. Greever, and sister, Janetnee, were with him when he was sent to a brother Charles, a student at the University of Washington; John Greenheider an uncle, and an aunt, W. M. C.
Greever was connected with the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company.
Directory Supplement Will Be Ready Tuesday
The supplement to the student directory for 1928-29 will be ready for distribution Tuesday, April 2.
The supplement is now being printed and will be made up in book form, which can then be printed. It will be made for the supplement, which can be obtained at the regina.
A complete list of corrections to the directory as well as a register of new files in the directory. It will be the first complete directory that has ever been published
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association are publishing the supplement. It is edited by John W. Poster, c"29.
Political Parties Make Medicine for Election Tilt
Independents Must Attack Intrenched Position of Pachacamacs
Suspect Surprise Stroke
Preparations Move Under Cover for Official Campaign on April 5
Under the surface of things, Hill politics is making poison for the coming election for the offices of student council on April 11.
Dark horses are in the making and the party candidates are being groomed for registration with the see-nie. Sally Kelsey, Arin Hillner by noon April 5.
Rumors of division, dissolution, reorganization, coalition pervade the conjecturing followers in regard to what the independent party would do. But a back from the hideout of last year's election when the Pacachinnac gained all but one of the 33 offices. The "big surprise" of political campaign is guarded carefully until the regime officially commences.
The situation confronting the Independent party bark back to the spring election of 1920. Shortly before the debate, the organization nominated its dislocation in a statement as "outterly futile to compete with the coalition" of the Pachaema party. Immediately following that, the organization was formed under the leadership of AI Peterson and Bill Melander with the slogan, "Let the office seek the man" and as a result came into victory to take 15 of the 63 seats.
Puchacanue, as an undergoing the following spring, with the "Back to Student Government" platform, went the 1927 election with 27 of the 35 members. She danced last year by taking all but one of the offices, the representative from the School of Education. The Puchacanue hue had last year was "on with her dance." The University cried "Give the Nei Chuen Man a Chance."
Mathematics Club Meets
Speakers Discuss History and Use of Calendars
Interacting and different phases of interaction, calendars, past and present, were discussed. The Mathematics Club at its regular meeting held at 4:20 PM afternoon on Tuesday morning.
Jessie Kinnan, 62, gave a history and explanation of the Julian calendar and explanation of the Julian calendar. Julian Caesar in whose honor the calendar was named. According to Musica, he used universal use until late in the 16th century, when the Gregorian calendar, however, continued in use in Russia until 1918 and in England until
Helen Shaffer, £50, explained the basis and workings of the Gregorian calendar in 1582. The Gregorian calendar was adopted because the Julian calendar was very erratic in the early 16th century. The Gregorian calendar is in use today.
Ruth Johnson, c. 130, illustrated the method of calculation for arriving at the Easter date in connection with the Gregorian calendar. She also gave the formula for finding the day clock for any date in the Christian Era.
Marquette Offers Seven Courses in Aeronautics
(Other Campus Soccsk)
Mikailova University of Mechanical engineering will be offered to students of the Marquette University College of Engineering next semester, but will be allowed to participate in the courses of the mechanical department. These courses will be copied from those of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
A degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering will be granted upon the successful completion of a five year co-operative course.
Wabash, Ind. —(UP)—Beginning Sunday, motion picture news reels will be shown during services at the Christian church here, the Rev. L. P. Burkeer, pastor, has announced. The reels will cover each one for the next 13 weeks as a test of their suitability for accompanying interest in the services.
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