Weather
Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
W. S. G. A. candidates on exhibition tomorrow.
Vol. XXVI
No. 124
FOUR PAGES
Federal Officials Contend Rebellion Is Under Control
Government Forces Move on Torreon; Mazatlan Is Objective of Insurgents
El Paso, Texas—(UP) Federal troops moved northward to attack the city of Toronzo on the central northern front today as the insurgent's forces pushed steadily toward the city of Málaga located in the state of Arizona.
Clashes at Torreon in Cochulla and at Mazatlan were expected within the next 24 hours.
The capital placed its trust in the power of General Calle's army which was advancing steadily into rebel territory.
Meanwhile, the federal government expressed express confidence in the commune issued at Mexico City which said that the rebellion was raided.
The government described the rebels as "completely routed." In Zaccaeas after the fall of Caritius one a month earlier, the Feds and the Federales without firing a shot.
The conflict in the Sonora region appariently was due to result in blood loss from severe burns, and the strongly retrained and the column moving on Mazatlán appearing to have been killed.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1920
Rebel leaders on the border claim that Chitas, a southern state, had joined the revolt and was seceding from its rival rebel forces in the Lethuna region.
mus region.
Firates Start Practice
Practice schedule for the groups in the Women's Athletic Association waster carnival, "Princess," has been an annual event organized by the department of physical education.
Group Schedules Announced for Water Carnival
The floating group will practice Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30. Those asked to appear for the Coffman, Thervie Bettz, Marguerite Kock, Aki Gaskill Thellen, Hunter, Vera Krettmeyer Phyllis Wolverton, Helen Stange, Louse Lumb, Louise Wright, Caroline Mackenzie, Jacqueline Coe, Florence Kiskeer.
The stunt group will practice Toes days at 4:30 and Saturday at 10:30. Elizabeth Haoford, Myra Little, Virginia Derby, Lachs Ensign, Grace Glanio, Dorie Hamilton, Helen Campbell, and Betty Short. Short are to report.
Speakers will meet Wednesday at 7:30 and Saturday at 11. They are:
Alan Hester, Evelyn Easton
Helen Harper, Bernice Winterbeth
Aleask Gillard, Harriss Fritz, Lilina Peterson, Alice Sherlon,
Form swimming group will practice
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4, Midcree
Tuttill, Anita Moore, Polly Siemmons
should report, and Charlotte Clark
should report.
Allie Merle Conger to Give Recital Thursday Evening
Drivers will practice Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:20p. Three locations are available: Sherbon, Grace Kel, Lillian Peterson Elizabeth Sherbon, and Virginia Pow.
Miss Alice Merle Conger, instructed in Miss of the School of Fine Arts and Miss of the Department of Music in central Administration auditorium. Miss Conger is a new member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. She was the department of piano at Greenville Women's College, Greenville, N.C. Miss Conger was to have given her introductory recital earlier in the school year, but the date was postponed.
Miss Conger's program will include the brilliant and seldom heard "Capri Brillante" by Mendelssohn. The orchestral parts of this number will be played on a second pair by the Orchestra, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Nine new members were initiate into Delta Phi Delta, honorary fraternity at 7:39 a.m. m. Sunday at the Alba Chi Omega house.
The new members are: Virgingin
Blue, fa 31; Nora Crawford, fa 29;
Marguerite Eustace, fa 29; Willa
Maur Darr, fa 29; Jean Ethetion,
fa 29; Caroline Koechst, fa 29;
James Penney, fa 31;
Franklin A. Rice, fa 29.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates Nine at Morning Service
Following the initiation ceremony breakfast was served at Broadway and West 12th Street. Oswald, fa39, led a history of the founding of Alpha chapter of the
Wife of Rebel Chief
Hundred United
United, United
Sandra Aguilera, beautiful young wife of the M. Aguilera relentless commander at Vera Cruz, Gc. Jesus M. Aguilera.
Students to Present Puppett Performance of Shakespearean Play
Midsummer Night's Dream to Be Staged in Fraser Tuesday Night
Fairyland in all its glory will be presented to 'the school children of Lawrence at a special showing Tuesay afternoon at 8:20 in Fraser then the evening after 9:15 in Fairyland's fiery accesses of "Midmanner Night's Dream." The regular performance will be given in Fraser theater to morn evening at 8:00 when晚 at 8:30.
The murtionette performance calculate the work of more than a whole year of students under Pred. Roeaux, Curator of Fine Arts at Design, Mrs. Roessil Senory, supervisor of public school art, has taken over the direction of the puppet show and Miss Helen Rhea Rosen, prose writer. Ms. Rosen will read the lines from Shakespeare.
Arrangements to hire small children assist the marketeers in a library for the fairy queen were disobedient. They were unable to procure music, however, victoria selections from Mendelssohn will provide fairy atmosphere. Miss Mary Young, 64,50, will give coerced fortunes. Miss Young, 64,50, violin pieces.
A miniature stage has been erected in Fraser and Proof, Allen Crafton is planning the lighting effects for the new show, which will feature a number of the olim aprites. This stage will be so lightened and raised above the ceiling to allow the students to clear to everyone in the audience. Art students have painted a back ground with the most glowing colors.
Conflict in activities may cause a change of poppeletes in that Willie Mee Darr and Margaret Anthony will be unable to take part and the members of her team in the web will be Margaret Spalacky, B31, and Mr. Eunma Crow, fa31. To make the murinettes glide along and cover occasionally she will face problems for those behind the scenes who hold the reigns of fate over the small players.
the performance that by special request so that the children be allowed to participate, second and third grades can be excused to attend the course with their parents.
the matinee with their parents.
Ten new members were recently elected to membership in El Alcazar University, and Jodson University, Johnson University, Kabryn McFearland, Frances Morrow Helene Bartholomew, Kilien Mooney Wright, and Ellen Wagner, and Elmore Wagner.
Spanish Club Elects Ten
The qualifications for membership in El Alto are fifteen or more hours in the department of Spanish. The trouts were given early and the new knowledge and ease in the use of the anguage.
The meetings of El Atenco are held on the second Thursday of each month in room 113 E. East Ad. under the building behind Snyder, faculty advisor of the club.
Candidates Judged by Use and Knowledge of Language
Send The Daily Kansan home.
At the meeting Miss Bradley, Mrs. MacArdain and Miss Freeman gave a talk on the history of human burial. She told a series of humorous stories in Spanish. The other members gave a performance.
Students Will See Weird Spectacles at K. U. Karnival
Chairman Announces Plan Complete for "Doings" at Hill Circus Saturday
Barnum wasn't even in it when it inched to come to bear on the Hill next Saturday night or he probably would have planned to get a few pointers on
All the latest fads in carnivals are tried out for their sensational effects first at the K. U. Karnival which has just arrived in Lawrence and now is opening a new club, clowns and other scenery in preparation for the big event, it is reported.
"The Last Will Tell" is the name of the execution to be put on by Alpha Kappa Lambda under the direction of Therton Vaughn, adve. st. This is a scripture in which Jesus coded; but is said to have nothing to do with Adam's apple, or with Eve.
Neither "Hamlet" nor "Ten Night" in a bar-room will have anything on the K, U. Karimnail for the Tat Gium's are patting on "Strange love" and "Funny girl." Stringgreen. Rumors have it that this will be even greater than the faction force which caused so much conflict around Kansas City a few weeks ago.
'But of course anything at this big game will be determined. Dorothy Gregg, the Tatam Gamma's current host, all of the Tan Gamma's present were called only an interlude, it would be interesting.'
The Alpha Chi's are having Barbara Kennedy, co., plot their "How to Win" movie with the Delta Zeta's "Snow Bear," presented last year, a close race for pop
"The Spirit of St. Louis" just could not be kept out, said the pilot for Delta Sigma, who is presenting his work to the university in Lindbergh, who is so busy with martial arts that he did not ever have time to send his request, that he could not keep out.
Theta's Keep a Secret
Of course the Kappa Anatolia Theta would have to keep their stunt a secret. But if somebody will not call them, they should be able to get all of the information Panline Christian, C30, is in charge of the stunt to be presented by the
Sapp. Sipon will have Harry Watson, e22, directing its stun, no Jaasie Billings, p121, is in charge o' that of Phil Delta Theta.
A Play on Time
The Alba dellaelta Più will present a *Calabarate*. Perhaps they are worried about so much of the recent talk about changing the present year. It may be too soon to change our hearts, but better years like No. Our aesthetic information, however, is available and in order to get the matter straightened up my people will have to go.
"A True American Sketch" is the title of the skit to be put on by pp. 154-156. It begins with K. Husset (C), Remon, Gilmore & al., it is a charge of the stunt to be performed by K. Husset.
"A meeting was held this afternoon the committee in charge of the fire brigade asked our office Gregg, said, "tend a dress rehearsal will be held Saturday at 11."
Army Sets Review Date
R. O. T. C. Makes Preparations for Annual Inspection
The annual inspection of the R.O. T.C. department by the Corps Area inspectors will take place at the University on April 23 and 24. The work will be conducted by A. Baird of the Seventh Corp Area Major Beard was here in a similar capacity last year. Notice of the inspection and the date were received by Major J. E. Cygom, only a few days before, for the event in now being made.
Parkside, Miss. (GIF) — Three counties were flooded, and lakes and small streams were from 10 to 15 feet above their normal level when food waters from the Mississippi river poured over the lowlands here
Mississippi Floods South Pouring Over Lowland
department here at the university has the preparation for this event as one of its aims and it is regarded as the climax of the year's training. We have stood very high in previous trials, but we are doing so to do much better this year.
"The review is carried out in great detail," Major Cygon said today. "The department here at the university bus
Reports from Cochimutamica and Delta counties indicated that damage had resulted despite the vigilance of residents.
Around Mt. Oread
J. M. Keilogg, professor of archi tecture, spent the week-end at Emporia.
Prof. J. Stairt Hamilton accompanied by F. Stallie. Short attended the production of 'Machab' in Kansas City Friday eight.
Miss Tender Douglass, a A. H. 28, is sending this week at the Maya hospital, where she just returned from the Maya hospital where also has been doing dietetic work.
Cauler Caroll, A.B.12, Dorothy Freeman, U.S.309, and Andrew Roberta, PhD students at the University of Pennsylvania last spring, were guests at the Chi Omega house for the week.
Professor W. W. Davie, chairman of his biography department, was called to his Mobil, Ala., today by a letter from Mr. Davie to meet his choice Wednesday.
Jeremy Rentley, E.S.27, new of Bartlettville, Ohio, is the author of an article about tichee, "The Sound of The Ocean" in the latest Saturday Evening Post.
Chancellor E. H. Lloydly left last night Tecca College, Iowa, where he'd make the address at the winter onemonth conveniors of the Iowa State Teggart college tomorrow Tuesday morning to Lawrence Wednesday morning.
Melvin Geltin, fa 29), will give the second senior reception at 8 p.m. in central Administration auditorium, Miss Christian Christie, Miss Dorothy Kiernertner will play a group of golden roses, Miss Greene, Miss Greene, instructor in piano of the school of Fine Arts, will play Gelin's accompaniments. The program is open
Women's Glee Club Starts Yearly Tour Second Week in April
12 Members Will Make Trip Cities of South Kansas
to Be Visited
The Women's Gles Club will start
imply tour the second season in
the early fall. The club will open
in north and east of Kamael, according
to Dean Hembock, director of the gles
The itinerary is being arranged by Jay V. Keeler, secretary of the Extension Division and definite schedule will be covered will be announced later.
Of the 59 members of the glee club,
Miss Hairman will choose 23 to take
home. The remaining 36 will be announced later. Besides the
members, Miss Hair and the recompaniment, Patti Johnson, fa32 will
have a chance to play the violin, the viola, the violi
play the violin, and Emma Leach
Neam, fa32, is to play the accordion,
Denise Derjatte, fa32, will give
me the piano.
The two matinee dates have been arranged Monday, April 11, at Garrett and Wednesday, April 13, at Job. Mrs. Hardaway does not want to run two programs today, so there will not be many matinee performances.
The members of the club will make the trip to cross. The entire tour will be organized by the club. Tabu will be given excused absence circle, and a chance to make up class
Economics Class to Visit Kansas City Factorie
Mr. Morrison's class of economics last semester made a similar trip to Kumaun City, Mo.
R. O. T. C. to Give Dance in Union Building Friday
The 2:30 Elements of Economic class instructed by V. L. Morrison, is taking a trip to Iowa for the purpose of studying manufacturing plants there. The history will include the H, D, and B classes, the botanical plant, and the Board of Trade. The class plan to leave Lawrence at 7400 miles in the morning and return home.
The R.O.T.C. department will give a party in the Union building Friday night, March 16. This is an extra chance given by the department and is not the annual Military Ball. The event will be held at the department and a few invited guests.
The committee in charge of affairs consists of Robert Carr, H. Eklep, and J. H. Muller. The committee states that all members of the commission are expected to appear in the regulation R.O.T.C. uniform.
Y. W. C. A. to Elect Officers Tuesday at Henley House
Short Reception to Be Held to Acquaint Women Before Balloting
Commences
The annual election of the Y. W. C. A, will be held Tuesday, March 12, at Honey House (not myers) ball in open from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
"All university women who become members of the organization before becoming a candidate should be eligible to vote in this election according to the new constitution which was recently adopted," said Jumanna DeVos, an chairman of the nominative committee.
Informal Reception
Before the election of the cabins,
members Tuesday, there will be a short informal reception for the
women to get acquainted with the
administration and its programs. There will be no Vesper program so every one may attend the conversation for W. A. A. Health Week in Administration auditorium at 4300 Doctor Caroline Hedger of Chicago to speak on some aspect of student life.
Those nominated for the cabin
below are:
c'30, Ruth Kalkin, 1; see
Norma Lee Freest, of funel, and
Kathryn McPaarlain, '51; secretary;
Pearl W. Reid, '60; secretary.
Those who make the cabin will take
their office after the Easter voena.
The election officials are: Rachel Garnet, Gary Glenn, Michelle Moss, instructor in the department of philosophy and Misla Ethiel Jody Williams, executive secretary.
Following the election on Tuesday, the Committee of Forty composed of University women, who are interested in hosting a meet at Honley House, Thursday, March 14 from 7 p. m., until 10 p. m. This committee composed of women who are leaders in student activities, teachers and church groups, Y. W. C. A, and who are on outstanding on the bill, meet to discuss the work of the Y. W. C. A, grant program for the new year. After the meeting of this committee, probably the first of next week, the new cabinet officers with Moe Williams, S. R. Grace, and choice the heads of the committee and interest groups for the new year
Lawson Runs in Election
Dean of College Is Candidate for School Board
Although it is only a primary election and only four officers are before the voters, the city election tonight touches up the Hill as Paul B. Lawson, missionary of the College ofology, is one of the candidates.
At the election Tuesday twelve candidates will be in the field for four positions. Two will be school board and a commissioner of utilities. Mr. Lawson is one of the candidates.
There is no fierce fight scheduled for this election, according to those familiar with the facts. Only one man will be eliminated from the seven running for the school board, and another will be training for the commissioner's office.
Four hundred students of the University can vote in this election, according to Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department, this being the largest voting age. About 250 faculty members are entitled to voting privileges.
New Sociology Magazine Published This Month
A new monthly magazine containing information on social science has been started this month. The name of the periodical is "Social Science Ab-
The purpose of the journal is to reproduce important bits from articles in current magazine on human geography, cultural anthropology, history, economics, political science, and social science. Articles are listed by the editorial staff.
"Students sociology will find this magazine particularly helpful in keeping up with the latest happenings in sociology. The Guild of the department of sociology.
Thirty-two Iniared in Wreck
Chicago, Ill. —(UPC) - Twelve people were taken to the Cook county hospital and 20 others treated at the scene of the accident today, after two wooden cars were caught in a rear tire on the road. Two electric lines at the Marshville station.
Women Voter's League Has Teas for Secretary
Mrs. Constance Mac Arthur, daughter of Gov. Clyde M. Reed was the winner of honor at a ten given by the Women Veterans of the group of Women Veterans, which she is executive secretary, at the Broadway Inn yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Parking Lot. She went from Lawrence to To the Tropics chapter of the League, peka, where she will be a guest of honor for the first time. The League included members of the local chapter of the League of Women Voters and members of Theta Sigma Pi national organization. The League held a short session to make plans for the state convention of the League of Women Voters, which will hold on Thursday in Toko-ona on Thursday, March 14.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, and Mio Florence Winston, instructor in English prepared at the tea and coffee tables.
House Committee Cuts Additional Amounts From K. U.'s Budget Ways and Means Group Delete Some of Items Left After Senate Slash
The senate gave the University of Kansas $1,281,253 for 1930, and $1,191,224 for 1931, and the house committee gave $667,153 for 1930 and $1,165,000 for 1931.
Topskir. (UP)—In an effort to hold the total appropriations below those of two years ago the house ways and means committee today made a big cut in the appropriation measures for state educational institutions.
The senate gave the agricultural college $1,275,700 for 1930 and $1,245,700 for 1931, and the committee cut these totals to $1,223,901 and $1,223,901.
In the Baxdale Medical school appraision the house cut off $15,000 in 1930 but left the 1931 figures as provided by the senate.
The total slush on the educational institutions is $236,690 for this biennium.
The committee's reduction in the KC budget included a $7,000 cut in the KC hospital and a $12,000 cut in the $819,000 to $812,000 annually—and complete deletion of the special refections in the county annually, it was understood here this afternoon, though nothing definite had been said.
The special repairs and equipment fund was intended for repairs at the power plant, for paving, and other active department of build and ground.
Despite the reduction in salary budget by the committee, the $842,000 years. For the past six years the salaries and wages fund was also $780.
The original University request for this year was $1,050,570, and was cut by the budget director to $819,000 the amount passed by the senate.
Bridge Tournament Open
Midnight Sunday Is Deadline for Entries
In a few minutes after the tournament entries opened at the Union building this morning at 8:00 ten考生 were invited to enter the tournament, which will be possible to enter names for the bridge, chess, checker, tournament. At present more men are signing up for the games than women, according to the national tournament committee.
A Union building hostess, Mrs. Coe,
will be in the building from 7 to 9
p. m., and will give instruction to anyone
wishing to learn rules, or settle
The entire tournament is absolutely free, though many entrants have enquired of the committee regarding chargers.
Mixed couples are urged to enter
A choice of people for each couple
to play against; is possible according to
present arrangements.
The rounds can be played off at the convenience of the players, the only requirement being that the match take place at the Union building.
Judge Burch to Speak at Law Banquet March 20
the banquet for the students on the School of Law will be held in Lawrence Wednesday, March 20.
Judge Rousseau A. Burch of Salina, assistant justice of the supreme court of Kansas, will be a speaker of the court on Wednesday, Justice Holmes, Judge Cardozo, and Justice Stone, who are among the six justices serving dean of the School of Law. "He has done a great deal of noteworthy work in connection with the American Law Institute, having established an investment in capital of Law of Torta."
Players Plan Tour of Kansas Cities With 'Ten Nights'
Revival by Hill Dramatists of Old-Time Favorite to Go On Road in April
By William Enright
To Have Own Orchestra
The Kansas Players production of "Saints Rights" at a Bar-court on tour took place in the latter part of April, it was announced by the organization, director of the organization.
The play met with unqualified approval from University audacity given Finner theater last summer, but the state has given for members of the state legislature
In agreeing to make this short tour, Players have broken a policy of not performing the production of "Ten Nights" is an authentic revival of that famous old classic, *dow* in the spirit and fashion of its predecessor. It is the best work of an acting organization which is admittedly the foremost group of the Missouri valley territory.
The company, numbering 18, will carry its own orchestra, playing the music of half a century ago, a套房, old-fashioned, "stage front," full security and equipment, stage, full security and equipment, costumes of the period of 1880.
The organization is planning to include in its tour Topo Kansas, Manhattan, Abilene, El Dorado, Ahlere, Abhleen, El Dorado, Hutchinson, Great Bend, Wichita, and possibly Kansas City, Mo. The manager of the campus drama organization in an endeavor to secure a place in the business thought that a tour of Kansas cities would be more fitting and of more benefit to the University, but plans may eventually include a Kansas City
No attempt will be made to show a profit on the venture, and contracts for bookings are being made on a bare expense basis.
The play is a "revival" in the real sense of the word. It has been staged with the same mute made up to burlesque or modernize it. The quaint manner of the dramatics of 50 years ago was used with the old-fashioned show at Friar theater, Feb. 18, 19 and 29, that the old timers were overwhelmed by memories, and the old fashioned at the queer sigma on the old-fashioned front curtain, at the cemetery painted in the old style, and at the grasshopper gestures and 1880 costume.
Members of the cast which will make the trip are as follows:
Joseph Morgan, Jr. Mary Morgan, Robb Koblerwood; Mrs Morgan, Jessica Crafton; Mary Morgan, Ruth Madison; Simone Slade, Robb Koblerwood; Peckham, Mrs Slade, Ethel Mullin; Flora Slade, Ruth Taylor; Harvey Morgan, Robert Slade; Sample Swainley, Robert Sheen; Sample Swainley, George Collinhan; Mr. Romaine, Sarah Boehm; Mechtable Cartwright, Inez Heyward
Photophone construction was started this morning by Mr. Goetz, special engineer of the General Electric Company, in preparation for the public lecture at the annual meeting of the College of Architecture and the University, Thursday, March 14.
Talkie Installation Begun Arrangements for Photophone Made in Auditorium
Mr. Goetz has been sent from Schoen-
rectly, N. Y., by the General Electric
Company to set the apparatus up and
launch the camera. The engineer, C. W. Stone, in giving his lecture "The Development of the Photoneph." The "talkie" equipment arrived Saturday night and will be demonstrated tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Stone will be accompanied to Lawrence by R. I. Parker, of the Chicago central station of the General Electric Company. They will arrive Wednesday in time for Mr. Stone to visit the enclosed address at the University club.
Dean G. C, Shaad of the School of Engineering wishes to make it clear a student of the University that the talkie" demonstration in the University auditorium, Thursday evening at 6 p.m., is the only opportunity to see taking picture pictures on the Hill in the early near future.
Milton Sills Reported Ill
Ossining, N. Y. (UP) - Friends of the church, which today is in gravelly condition and that Dora Kenyon, his actress is greatly concerned over his condition, have sent a message.