Weather
Local thunderstorms
in eastern portion.
Colder tonight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV1
Marionettes play Shakespeare at 8 p. m.
at Fraser theater.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Prof. Walter L. Daykin, instructor of sociology, is confined to his home because of illness.
Faculty members have not been doing their usual amount of library reading. During February of this year, the faculty will be charged while last year's figures for February show 660 books. In January of this year, all faculty are charged to members of the faculty.
FOUR PAGES
An exhibit of handmade made by students of the Haskell Institute, will be put on display Friday, March 15 in room 310 west Administration building. The group will include emeritus Dr. Jeffrey Coyle. This exhibit will replace the Leon Bakst exhibit of Russian textiles which will be taken down Friday,
The members of the Advisory Board for 1928.22 and 1929.30 of the Y.W., C.A. entertained Miss Winnifred Wygal at a lunchmeet at Hendley House and attended a conference with Ms. Wygal gave a report of the student conference on Saturday and Sunday and of the work for next year, Ms. Wygal also spoke of the work that the women were seeking to do on all the campuses of the United States.
Thurlo, Newell, c"23, of the Pi Upson fraternity, will leave Wednesday for his home in Dodge City. Newell has discontinued his school work this semester on account of an injury to his right leg, which he received in a basketball game. He will be on crutches for several weeks, he said.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art in the University will give an address before the monthly meeting of the Association for Speech and Drama, day March 15. He will talk on "Literature of Today and Tomorrow."
Last Informal Before Easter to Draw Crowd
Soph Hop Plans Coming
The fact that the Sophomore Hop to be held March 22 presents the only opportunity students will have to dance until after Easter and mid-summer should make it to the Hop. This fair this year will be held at Russell High School, co-laboration of the Hop.
Competing with the record for class parties for attendance and financial support by the museumers, Franklin Flory, the museumers, Russell Straight, and Straight Lamp, expect to hang up a new attendance and re-enrollment card at the Prow showing that 375 paid admissions for a total of 600 dancers indicates that the students like class
Home for 2 a. m. Limit
The 2 o'clock innovation employed by the From proved a success financially that it may be repeated at the bon. Jujging from favorable comment of faculty members present at the From the 2 o'clock class party is presented in the journal for the spring farewells of the various fraternal organizations.
Decorations to be Complete Soon
Decorations to be Complete Scent
Arrangements have been uninterrupted for decades, but they can be soft or yet definite announcement can be made about the chapernes or decorations.
"After the postponement from Dec. 14 because of the fit epidemic, we are trying to make up in good measure our disappointments arising after the delay."
Use New Plai-Mor Orchestra
With the music furnished by the band, we are going to show the Childs Stoggles, we are going to show the Hill a real class practice, said Straight today. We will have Easter exodus, there being no Variity this week because of the K. U. Carrival, and that should be unilateral, we are unilateral as usual. Straight.
False Ceiling to Improve Auditorium Tonal Quality
There is too much volume and tonal quality lost to the audience because of the high ceiling of the University Auditorium permitting a great deal of sound to go up. The walls are arranged to have a false ceiling and walls of canvas placed on the stage. The canvas will be 84 feet wide at the front, 60 feet wide at the rear and 32 feet deep. The wall has been replaced to make the sounding better.
for the bonnails. The canvas will be installed in time for the Choral Union Week and can thus be used for later musical events.
Send The Daily Kansan home
LAWPENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 192
No.125
Clowns, Cannibals, Operas, and What Have You Are Promised for the K. U. Karnival Saturday Night
By Warren Filkin
Are you afraid of cannibals? Wow,
you laugh at a man who puts snip on his newspaper and feeds the pancakes to his dog? Would you make fun of a person who walked on cellulose and used his foot for a food stool?
Well, whatever has been promised already for the K. U. Karnival next Saturday night in the Union building will me there, Dorothy Gregory, c20, 8/15. I'll probably be sorely explained that she was not so sure about some of the things just
Calles Sends Troops Against Strongholds of Rebels in Coahuila
Insurgents Reported Today Moving Toward Torreon
for Battle
BULLETIN
El Paso —(UP) —The legislature of Chihuahua has voted to revolt and join the revolutionary movement now in progress throughout the state and will support relief leaders. The governor telegramed the United Press here today from his headquarters.
General Carrara's message was b. answer to reports coming from federal sources in El Paso that the legislature had been called into action because of his revolutionary activities.
El Paco, Texas. —(UP) - Eliza Palles has sent his advanced troops of the Mexican federal army against rebel soldiers in the state of Coahuila.
Military operations started against north central center, extending from the city of Tampa to troops—toward Torrance and on west of Fort Pierce in the city of Duval. Another key base on the extreme western coast, still held by federal presidents for an all-inclusive operation.
Simultaneously insurgents were reported to be moving southward again for a probably decisive battle in the Torreon area.
Gun smugglers carrying arms to the inargents fired on members of the American border patrol early to near El Paso. The smugglers were believed to have been transporting a package of munitions across the Rio Grande.
Reliable sources in Washington said that short term financial credit was to be extended to the Mexican government from the United States government.
Mexico City. —(UP) —Advance of federal troops against Jesus Aguirre, leader of the Verde Cruz revolt, is possible. The group can be laid, the official government commune at noon today declared, Former President Cables, in charge of the war, said the city of Rio Grande, has moved his headquarters to the city of Rio Grande.
Marionette Show Tonight
"A Midsummer Night's Dream Will Be in Fraser
"A Midmanner Night's Dream" will be presented tonight at 8 ackee in Fraser theater by the marinette museum. Artistic art. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. The purported performance was given to children for free and to children of Lawrence.
Hard work by the students of Prof Rosemary Ketelman in the department of design has been responsible for this production.
Designers of the marinettes are Veronica Howard, Dorethy Wilson, Willa Moe Darr, Amy Reagan, Orestia Darr, Mary Bounce and Mrs. Eunna Crow
Denver, Col.—(UPI) Officials of the Colorado and Southern Railway, who recently offered to give a well-equipped, slightly used and unprofitable 185-mile Denver to Leadville branch to any one city he has been beloved with offers of those who would take it off their hands.
Offer a Railroad Free;
Answers Beseige Company
A Chicago woman, among others, wrote that she wanted her 7-year-old son to have it because a college professor had said she was cut out to be a railroad president.
Thirty-xx Praterities pledged their support to the Ictamrum Festival of Youth and Young People's University Council, the student senate, and many other organizations are involved.
mentioned, But who knows what will be in the booths, sideshow they are, which the different houses are planning?
The A. O. Pi has already made sure not to talk about asking. Professor Zinggiru named the name, here to see their great show which they promise would make all the movies more entertaining. More than that the songs the women will sing have been especially written for them. Many of the man song writers, and they have made it plain that there is to be nothing new in the series.
The Delta Zeta's are coming. This is a new version of "The Campbells Are Coming," to be sung to that fact. It will have an extended version. Comes My Ball and Chain." It is clearly understood that there is a mixup in the matter. The bearers of the ball may say that they claim that they have got their booth all straightened out, and that their illustrious open will be presented all straightened out. They would say, "Well, I doubt it."
And if you happen to be in doubt about any of the intricate phases of Ethiopian art, we suggest that you announce at this line that they are to have a special class for beginners at the big show Saturday night in the gallery. All of the well known equipment necessary to become a full-fledged Afridi artist is here, rumored, and all those wishing to make application for the ancient art of Ethiopian bengal making, or whatnot.
Many sunny other booths are on the long list too. In fact this year's events have been greatest in history if the number who are taking booths and stuids is any higher than 10%.
A clown band is due to arrive Friday afternoon and special practice will be held Thursday morning, at 2:30 a.m. as announced. The date will be announced for this event, for that event, one (signed by no body in particular).
The director of the clown band which has already practiced in prancing shows up to interview he would interview a squad of reporters and face the line of photographers for the talks. He says just as much as he would do so, But of course he is just a clown and nobody really knows him or not. He was making fun of his men or not.
Several cardboards of confetti were reported to have arrived in Lawrence after a bombing, and careful investigation it was determined that the amount should have been 100.
Name of Review Withheld
Crafton Says Dramatic Show Will Make Big Hit
"The dramatic review, to be presented by the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic Club on April 8 and 9 in Fraser Theater, is the most pretenseful dramatic offering of the Prof. Alton Caitron this morning."
The show will be staged by Allen Cafton, Robert Calderwood will assist with the lighting, and Michael Crafton as dramatic director; Elizabeth Dunkel as dance director; and James S. Smith as choreographer.
The name of the production is being withheld but it will be along the same route as the show, which made such a hit four years ago. This year's show will consist of 10 acts and 21 scenes, and will have a focus on diverse people, plays, and periods.
During Easter vacation, a third trip will be taken into the Ozarks, if weather conditions are favorable. Visitors may be made in the departmental trucks.
Two field trips to be taken before Easter vacation under the direction of Prof. R. C. Moore, state geologist for classes in historical geology.
Opportunity to meet the candidates for the council was offered this afternoon at a central Administration rest room for the women of the University from 3:46 p.m. to 5:10 p.m., the Women's Self Governing Association, was under the direction of Vlirna Smetanova.
Territory will be Kansas City and Toppea will be studied with the purpoe of determining earth history as revealed by outcrops of rocks.
Geology Groups to Go on Several Field Trip
W. S. G. A. Candidates Introduced for Election
This was the first of two tuesa being given Tuesday and Wednesday after rooms at which women may must the election to the election to be held March 14.
Twins at University Baffling to Teachers
Missouri, — (UP) — "Nip" and "Tuck" Teeter, twin brothers attending the University of Minnesota, find it most convenient always to have a
Friends say Tuck never turns down a invitation to a party because he is the best man. But he be the wisest. Both brothers deny, however, that they fill in "dates" for them.
Students and faculty members have dispaired of ever being able to distinguish between the Teeter boys, When Tack turn in a stellar performance in a wrestling match against the Nip was congratulated on all sides.
Recently the suspicions of the faculty were aroused over rumors that Tuck, who like science, writes Nip's book in for Tuck in history tests. Fills in for Tuck in history tests.
or it may be Nip who like science and who throw the Iowa wrestler—that's where they have the edge on professors and fellow students.
Five New Members on Sour Owl Board; Bird Will Fly Friday
Editorial Staff of Publication Will Meet Several Times in Next Few Weeks
With its wings enoled and groomed
with wings all over them for a re-
cord flight Friday, 23 October,
and finalogate have been taken
All that remains is for the copies to
"Five to wnemembers on the Soa
wo editorial board with this issue,
announced Arnold buehring,暨 ele-
ciency, that he will be an in-
creaser in the number of
members on the Board because as
equal number has been dropped from
the list because of failure to maintain
an equal amount of copy for this
issue."
After this Owl appears, a new e刊 for *zol business manager* are to be launched, the most recent of the honor magazine new year and put out the April 21 number. The other *Sour Owl* puts out this e-book to announce the new introduction of the new staff.
Meetings of the Sour Owl editorial will be held several times in the week prior to publication and will be held immediately after the Friday issue is distributed will be particularly important. All Board members are required to attend each meeting for notice of meetings, Jallitte said.
At the last meeting of Sigma Delta Chi some time was given over to the discussion of recent criticism directed at the college. Mr. Jillie agreed with all that is said against the magazine," said Embrez Jailite, "26, associate editor, "we are trying to work toward a better and more down by "Judge," "Life," and the "New Yorker." The transition will have to be a slow one because the subtlety and cleverness of the material has trained in a day, and the campus is not educated to that style of humor."
Agree on Water Rates
the commissioner and Judge C. A. Smart representing the Sigma Psi Epion and Delta Upsilon Iraritice and the Alpha Xi Delta sorciety, came to an agreement year later on the water of wage in the West
The provisions in the contract are that each organization is to be charged each month of fees and $2.50 for the reading of meters. The right was reserved by the organizations to charge any out-of-pocket bails or the total cost of the stock.
Mayer R. C. R. Rankin said that if a police of marrying water lines in the street were not paid, the large wage would be paid for by the tax payers. Previction in the agreement, provided
The city agreed to install individual water meters and a master meter, and charge the wholesale rate to each organization.
J. L. Constant, commissioner of utilities, said that the water department is run on a business basis and leakage is an important item. It also means that jobs are out of the city because there is line way to check on the leakage.
Pastor Uses Modern Advertising Portland, Ore.,—赆,(UF)—Modern ad vertising phaseology and appeal are found in the meeting notice submitted by the Rev. John G. Lakes, paper by the Rev. John G. Lakes, paper of the church at Portland.
Advertise
"Prayer stalwarts are welcomed,
reads the item. "A gracious heaver
vain is falling; come and get wet."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
West Hills Organizations and Sixteen Have Submitted City Fix Prices Pen and Script Script
Y. M. C. A. Names New Officers in Election, Friday
Sam Carter, Secretary
Urges Necessity for
All Members
To Visit
to Vote
President: Harry West, c'30, Kansas City, Kans., and William Daugherty, c'30, Junction City.
Election of officers of the University Y, M. C. A, and new members of the board will take place Friday, March 24 in aouncement from the Y, M. office this morning by Sam Carter, secretary. Nominations were made last week and the vote was
Vice-president: Richard Thompson,
'50, Gove, and Arthur Crombe, bmz 30
Ellis.
Secretary: George Endacott, c30,
Lawrence, and Arthur Circle, c30,
Wellington.
Treasurer: John Ranney, C11, Arkansas City, and Metle Birney, bus 309 Bucklin.
Other men may be nominated by a petition of 10 hens file members of the Y. M. C. A, whose names are on the file at 5 o'clock, according to Mr. Carr. Only active members of the Y. M. C. A, whose names are on the file at 5 o'clock, according to Mr. Carr, in the annual election. Voting will take place in room 121 Frasher hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday of this week.
Nominations for the advisory board include Dean George C. Shaw of the School of Nursing, A. Queen, Prof. W. E. Sandulleus, Prof. L. N. Flint, and E. B. Black, Kansas
All these nominated for the four main offices of the Y. M. C. A. have been elected to the board of the organization in the past year. Harry West and William Daugherty, president candidates, are both members of the organization. Christopher Combe, vice-president, had an active part in the financial campaign this past year. George Enderton, chairman of the freeside forum committee this year, George Enderton, chairman of the freeside forum committee with the new student committee, and Arthur Circle has been chairman of the freeside forum committee this year. Neither John Runney nor Merle Birney are members of this year's cabinet but have had an active part in the organization.
An urgent request is being made by Sam Carter, secretary, and Leroy Plumley, '26, student president, that each of the Y. M. C. A. can vote Friday.
Seven Are Recommended for Degrees in Business
At a recent School of Business faculty meeting it was voted to recommend the following students to the Chancellor and Bachelor of Science in Business: Rachael B. Blacky, Hanen; Leon W. Elledge, Lawrence; Clarence Henry Higger, Hill City; James K. McGarry, Newfoundland; Margaret France Newland, Newton; David Carroll Rowley, Wamengo Wolfe H. Starrett, Lawrence.
Pen and Serrol announceances through Lee Gifford, president, that sixteen students from the College of Business will hold a partnership trysts. The time limit for submitting material expired at 8 p.m.
The committee members in charge of judging the material handed in are in charge of determining winners in win and Morris Straight. Results of the reading of manuscripts will be given to the committee.
Wind Speed Yesterday Estimated at 30 Miles
The wind which whipped about the campus yesterday attained a velocity of $90\mathrm{km/h}$ and an estimate make this morning by C.J. Posey, professor of geology and earth sciences.
The average velocity of the wind does not exceed 10 miles an hour. However, this does not include wind-storms, in which the velocity may be as high as 40 or 50 miles an hour and is known to have been known to exceed 100 miles.
Y. W. C. A. Election Held Today at Henley House
The annual election of the Y. W. is weighed here with the W. W. was held on Friday, April 29th at 4:45 p.m. A short informal reception was given before the election to introduce the candidate. The candidates are announced at 10 a.m.
The candidates were; president, Gladys Baker, *C*10, and Ruth Kucka, *c*31; vice-president, Norma Lee Freed, *c*11, and Kathryn McFarland, *c*31; secretary, Pearl McKearna, *c*22, and Elaine Smith, *C*3. The results of the election, which decidedly after election, will be published tomorrow.
Traditional Jayhawker Abandoned for Cover of Yearbook for 1929
Design to Show Campus Life in Crimson and Bronze Colored Panel
The color scheme to be used will be bronze and red, the body of the cover being red, and the decorations bronze. A beautiful illustration of the book there will be an illustration of University life, then carrying out the theme of the entire art.
After many weeks of thought and discussion, the cover for the 1923 Jayhawk writer has finally been chened, Mac F. Cahal, editor of the yearbook, announced today. A design submitted to Jayhawk Valley Company was the one accepted.
Only the basketball and humor session remains to be sent to the engraver. This is to be finished in all possible baste and sent before March 31.
A stack of pink copy sheets shows that work has also been progressing. Each new team member have been completed, and a genuine rush has began. Night work and the co-operation of the entire staff will be enhanced by five to seven few weeks, according to Editor Cabal.
"By doing away with the traditions of chapwack design on the cover," said Carmen Gomez, a former tirely new. No bookwork has ever been the idea which we are putting to use.
By April 1 everything must be ready for the printer. At that time Catabo hopes to spend a week checking the ink cartridges of B. Infrared Printing Co. in Kansas City, and then the work will be entirely finished.
Apparatus Installed for Lecture on Engineer's Day
Photophone in Auditorium
C. P. Goetz, special engineer of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and H. W. Anderson, prefigured the talking motion-picture apparatus in the University auditorium and made a test, which showed good reproduction of the film even though it was produced on a twelve loud speakers are being used.
The men have shown unusual speed in the installation of the photophone, completing the work in 10 hours.
The photophone, a small model designed for previews rooms, is for the company's engineering of the General Electric Company in giving an address, "The Deer Ranch," on its annual meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Illinois.
The lecture will be supplemented by a musical film "Orpheus Overture" Invitations to the Engineer's Institute and students of Kansas junior colleges and high schools and Kansas engineers. The guests, with the faculty of the engineering societies, will be entertained at a dinner Thursday evening in the Engineering Societies, the Associated Engineering Societies.
Columbia, Mo., — (UP)—Marshall Craig of Columbia, roving guard and runner-up in the scoring rankings of the NFC and the AFC, was elected captain of the 1230 squad. Craig also played at guard and center during the season. He succeeds Justin Ronch, this year's captain of the team which took second place in the playoffs.
place in the Big Six Conference.
WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS:
Election of W. S. G. A. members and class officers will be held Tuesday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union building. The women chosen will represent you for the coming year and will make decisions for your government. It is your individual responsibility to see that the most capable women are elected to office.
Cast that vote!
Debaters Oppose North Dakota U. Tomorrow Night
Argument Is to Commence at 7:45, Not 8 O'clock; as Previously Scheduled
Russell Strobel, who will open and note the debate for Kansas was an enthusiastic supporter of year and is making his first variety show this season. James Gibson the colleague in his last year's Miocari Valley championship debate squad and has had four years of experience.
The trial of the jury system Wednesday evening will be at 7:45 instead of 8:09 as previously announced. Karsun debaters, Russell Strobel, C21, and Michael McDowell, Jill Blum, University of North, Dakota team, Theodore Kellogg and Lloyd Blume, on the question; Revolved, that a sub-contamination argument is not sent jury system. The argument is to be in the auditorium of central Administration building and will either be an audience or non-decision debate according to the design of the visiting team.
This is the second home debate of the season on a popular question. After tomorrow night, the only other contacts on the hill are those with Mr. McNeil. On Friday in April and another tentative debate with Northwestern. The arrangement, with Colorado is to present the affirmative team here at Haskell and to send the negative team to debate before the Popa high school on the same day.
North Dakota is known for the free style of debate in which an entertaining talk is presented with varied questions. Kellogg and Flume, members of the visiting team are both three times North Dakota's debate coadjunct. Blume is a senior law and Kellogg, a sophomore. The team is coming on here as the host university, and universities including Marquette and St. Louis Universities, and the University of Wisconsin. The men present at Lawrence in Lawnerton today at 11:07 a.m.
Debate Squad Going Well
Traveling Team Has Defeated
All But One Squad
The Jawahiri debaters are going strong against the teams on their eastern tour, according to recent commentator Nathan Buker. The Kanaans squad has won three of the four debates which have been held thus far. "We hope to bring in the bacon on the remainder of the tour," he said, as it accompanies them on the tour.
the one unsuccessful battle was against a team of three graduate students from the Northwestern University, last Thursday evening. "It was a clear debate and the judges had to go to court to decide," Kenneth Corder, 739, displayed some remarkable speaking in the course of the game, when opponents in rebuttal with the force and fire of an old, experienced lawyer, stunned the strength of the other two men, made the Northwestern team use their full resources to win." continued Coach Corder.
The first debate of the trip, with Marquette was won by an audience decision of 63 to 12. This team was easy meat for Anderson and Kingburg, the two who opened the tour, but join the bunch until the Loyola debate.
In the debate with Loyola it was not hard for the Karcans to show that Kingston's leadership in Kingston was in his power that night, and nothing could stand before him.
The South Dakota team put up some rather strong opposition, but they were not able to assert the assertion of the K. U. team and hence dropped the decision. The critic judge commended Federic Aaron for his response to the evening, and it seems as though the boys were taking their turns on the field and should be outstanding in performance.
The boys are all feeling well, and the coach has high hopes for the team showing the Eaternisters that we have good enough players. Goodness. We still have some mighty high class schools to meet before the boys return from their tour. Some of the larger ones are Michigan Detroit University and Rudder College.
All three of the Kansas boys are experienced debaters, and all are members of Delta Sigma Kappa, rho, fenno. Both teams are Kenneth Corder, t29, Frederic Anderson, c29, and Burton Kingbury, c29.