Weather Rain or snow probably torment and Saturday. More cold,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Phone 2071K8 between 7 and 8 if you fail to get your Kenan will蒋 will蒋 you one.
K. U. Students Work Marionettes of Fairy Scenes
SIX PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANFAS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1929
H. R. H, Will Read the Line for Miniature Actors on Tiny Stage in Fraser
Opera glasses will be the vogue; if the audience would follow clearly, it will be a glorious sight. On the fairy scenes of the "Midwestern night's Dream," presented by public school students, are depicted in the movie of Mrs. Rosoll Seahary, supervisor of public school art on, the University of Iowa.
In the puppet cast, are six fairies, the mortals, and an onctruct clowns for a party. They work outward worked out by Mrs. Seabury and her students, in class the spring semester term, and in the summer term. In making the dolls the experiments were worked out with gradual increase of weight proportions so as to attain a human appearance and active response.
Cast Practices Handling
Special Stage Used
Carpenter Fred Love of the repair shop has worked out the string rack designs for the stage in Fraser theater now. As now planned, the specially decorated staircase will be at each feet in length with curtains on the sides and above to hide the operators from view.
It was the intention of the class to present the show last spring but the officers had already begun preparations so that the work will not be fully completed until dress rehearsal is complete.
The orchestra have been practicing for doxterity in handling the seven strings used to put the puppet through a tight rope, and by palating a clown between acts, will attempt a special solo dance to jazz the comedy role of Quince, the comedy role of Quince, a carpenter, either of the back stage cast an Oheron, fairy king — Anne Regan.
Puck, Robin Goodfellow—Ruth Dunlap,
fa'30.
The marinettettes are probably ten inches tall for the fancies and inch or two for the bowels. A bower has been worked out for the fairy queen and miniature stamps and a large bower.
No.122
Three mortals: Bo奏, a carpenter—Mary Bauso, fa'31; Bottom, a weaver—Miriam Mason, ed28; Flute, a bellow-messor—Dorothy Morton
Titania, fairy queen—Dorothy Coulier. ed'29.
Three fairs. Peaceleassem -Margaret Anthony, ed. 320; Cobwell-William Maur Darr, fa'31; Mustardseed -Iorothy Maung, ed. 29.
The women manipulators are to wear black palmia trousers, smacks and ties when appearing on the stage after the final curtain.
Ih Martin, fa 70' is working out the musical program adapted to the seasons. Miles Hosen Rhoda Hopea professor of English poetry, to read it
Ena Hepler Gives Recita
"An Excellent Program and Well Played," Says Skilton
Ene Hepher, fa29, gave the first recital of the society class of the University of Pennsylvania University auditorium. Mice Hepher is a proof of pufo (a proof method), for which he used of Fine Art.
Prof. C, S. Shilton, head of the department of organ said of the performance this morning, "Miss Heeler's program was well arranged, began with a recital by this number Miss Hepen displayed a classical style of simplicity and restraint with careful phrasing of the involved melodic lines
"The last group was of a more technical nature. The Friedman Walts Mussel琴師 is quite an esteemed Muse Hepfer is quite at home. The Liest "Rhampodi" showed sustained power and fine sense and was a wonderful passage. The more delicate passages. Moe Hapler is a well-rounded pianist with an excellent technical equipment and good feeling.
"The Schumann "Papillons," when followed, displayed a wide variety of touch and style in the rapid succession of short tone pictures. This manner was used with the composer showing a new appreciation of the composer.
Norman, Oklahoma — (UP) — Matten of the Big Six conference began a two-year program in which he annual collegiate tourney. The University of Oklahoma, the host, was the first to sponsor a university-collegiate tourney.
Mat. Tourney Underway
Resolutions have been adopted by the faculty of Ohio State University to limit Hell Week activities to a period of 36 hours.
Luncheon Will Be Given by Joy Jane Initiates
by Jay Jane Initiates
The 18 plaques who were initiated
on Saturday will be women, women's
pop organization, will be
luncheon at the Green Owl tea仓
at 11 a.m. on Saturday, for the active
women in the community.
Arrangements have been worked out on a St. Patrick's day theme by the players of the team. The Iman Mann, c'90, Allen Sutton, c'90, Fern Seyler, c'91, and Janet Strong, c'91. Some of the players earlier in the semester but conflicts in dates has caused postplacement anxiety.
At present there are only nine active members of the Jay Jones, so that the entire staff is a needed number of University women for spring activities. Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics at the College, will lead the dean of the College, who were the chaperones of the Jay Jane group and the basketball game, will attend the luncheon.
Basketball Practice
Resumed for a Time
With Eye to Revenge
Only Four Members of Varsit
Squad Are to Graduate
This Spring
Despite the fact that the Jayhawker basketball has just completed an unsuccessful season in basketball, Coach C. E. Alfonso and his protégés can look forward to next year. Only four men in the team's all-star squad will be lost to the team.
With an eye to future revenue for the games lost in the past season, a team-wide move to play all of games won and lost, the variety squad is practicing daily until summer ends. This new material from this year's freshman court again this is working out well.
The members who will not be with the daymakers when they make their appearance next winter are: Clarence Day, and Charles McDonnell, David Center, and Lloyd Phlemy, forward, all of whom are candidates for the first string quartet, who played on the first string quartet. Bishop, Ramsey, Thomas, and Cox, honour this year's team, will meet in New York.
Amune the outstanding freshman
contender for berths on the
variety board. He is a graduate
Punch, Orville Church, Todd O'Leary,
Otto Rest, Orville Ebyh, John McNell,
Joe Mullins.
Kansas Engineers Invited to University March 1
Invitations to the meeting of the Associated Engineering Society to be held at the University Friday, November 16, 2013, in Kamas, and to Kansas junior colleges and high schools by Dean G. G. Shadwell of the School of Engineering
L. W. Chip, president of a Whitman trait company, who will give a talk on the use of neurofeedback therapy, has been added to a talk on "chiplets at a moon hatchon at"
Dean Sham is planning to have the *Engineer* Student Council, chairmen of the board and members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the faculty of the College of Associated Engineering Societies at summer in the Memorial Union cafes.
Presbyterian Choir Will Sing at Topeka Church
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian Church will sing the anthem "God So Loved the World," and Staina McMahon, a morning services in the Varsity theater Sunday, March 10. Byron C. Donnery, superintendent of music in the Lawrencio public schools, will perform the song "Otho," the Loving God's oration, by Ghery
The choir; the band of 52 voices, in the direction of Prof. D. M. Swaña, the minister of Education, will give a sacred concert at the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Tampa, where she will give a similar concert in Topeka last year and was asked to make the affair
K. U. Women to Meet Daughter of Governor
Members of the College League of Women Voters and of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism security, have been invited to attend a session of the League of Women Voters to attend a tea to be given at Broadway Inn Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5. Ms. Cannon will be the will be Mrs. Cannon, MacArthur, state executive secretary of the league, and a daughter of Governor Clyde M. Reed, Mrs. MacArthur is known to many of the students at the league, having visited on the campus last year.
State High School Debate Finals Will Be Staged on Hill
Certain to Be Here Unless Tournament Is Staged;
Date Announced for April 12
Unless the plan to hold a tournament this year is adopted, the finals in the Kansas high school debate schedule will be held at the University about April 12, according to an announcement made this morning by the Kansas State Football Association division, and secretary of the High School Debating League.
The tournament idea was adopted at a recent meeting of the League at West Point, where it was announced. However, a number of requests have been received by Ingham that it be used this spring. If the plan is successful, there will be affirmative and a negative from both classes A, B, and B, from each of the twelve debating districts, here about 30 percent of the votes.
Class B: Dist. 1, Fairway; Dist. 2,
Union站; Dist. 3, Alboan; Dist. 4,
Reading; Dist. 5, Blue Rapids; Dist.
6, Woodston; Dist. 7, Coldwater; Dist.
8, Sedgewick; Dist. 9, Goessel; Dist.
10, Seagull; Dist. 11, Oakley;
Dist. 12, Succarville.
Winners of the twelve district were announced this morning as follows:
Dist. 1, 150 students; Dist. 1, Atchison;
Dist. 2, Paula; Dist. 3, Coffeyville;
Dist. 4, Eureka; Dist. 5, Beloit; Dist.
6, Wakefield; Dist. 7, Pratt; Dist. 8,
Arkansas City; Dist. 9, McPherson;
Dist. 10, Houston; Dist. 11, Oberlin;
Dist. 12, Scott County.
District Winners Announced
To Eliminate for Finals
These teams will meet in a cupra of dual and triangular debates and a semi-final will determine the cities to represent in the finals at the University.
Pairings for the inter-district debate: Class A - Archison and Paula Sullivan; Class B - McBride and City Car; Bolbot and McBerson, the winners to meet in the semi-final; Prault and Hosington; Wakeway, the winners to meet in a dual semi-final.
Class B1:- Fairview and Blue Rainbow; Unitown, Altoona, and Reading; Sedgewick, Goessel, and Pretty; Woodson and Oakley (lar sem-final); Woodston and Oakley; Coldwater and Sparville, (winner; to meet in a dual semi-final).
Eureka and Blue Rapids were fin winners last year.
Advertising Club Meets
Permanent Officers Elected
at Meeting Thursday
Send The Daily Kansan home.
at Meeting Thursda
The purpose of the club is to give practical insight into the theory of advertising. Various advertisers will be invited to speak at these meetings, and to instruct students who are interested in concerning the practical application.
Permanent organization of the Ad verification club was effected at a meet held in building 3, Thursday, March 7. Members of the club decided that regular meet days and days under the faculty supervision of J. Craves, instructor in Journals.
Four senior students had charge of the regular weekly assembly of the School of Pharmacy in room 205 or the building building at 11:30 a.m. Thursday.
"Is prescription price a matter of gius work?" was discussed by Floyd Charnell, a pharmacist in an article by Dean Wullier of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Minnesota on. "A pharmacy induces drug use to facilitate macy an organization as powerful on American Medical association," Freed said. "Drugs growing in this region," and Edward Taylor talked on "The adoption of the four-year course of pharmacology."
Earthquake in Central Ohio
The following officers were elected: Paddy Nelson, *e30*, president; Elissa McDermott, *e20*, vice president; Clarence Brown, *e20*, secretary. Students interested in advertising are invited to participate in the club which will be held in the journalism building, Thursday.
Pharmacy Seniors Speak Before Weekly Assembly
Columbus, Ohio — (BIP) A slight earthquake shows no signs of damage today, according to reports telephoned to the United Press. No damage was reported.
Ladies Home Journal
A small city, weekly in Kansai on the effect that Ibn Hibbs, managing owner of the Arkansas City Traveler, ex-instructor of Kanaan cubs, etc., etc, was published by Publishing Company, publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal.
No Attraction to Bem
And Mr. Hibis answered at the expense of the Kansan's antelegraph fund; "I have had no negotiations with him, and I want to report Police Gateze, or Sour Owl, please say that I do not intend to edit or write for any of these nefarious publishers."
Some of Mr. Hibb's friends in the news room wired him this morning:
"Please deny rumor you leave to edit Ladies Home Journal."
Dramatic Possibilities for University Women Discussed in Lecture
Mrs. Crafton Warns Students Against Stage Unless They Have Real Genius
The dramatic possibilities for the University women on the non-professional stage, as opposed to the professional stage, will be apparent in Alain Crafton yesterday afternoon at 4:20 in the central Administration building, combined with series of lectures and workshops.
"If you should ask about the professional stairs for a vocation I should be careful to tell them not to warn, 'because I am warned,' because if there is in a realScene here what I say could make me do difference. So any doubt any question or uncertainty should ever lift lit scenes, or extinguish it."
In explanation Mrs. Crafton quotes, figures indicating that half the actors on Broadway earn less than half the boxing stars she pointed out that it was for this reason rather than any objection of actors that presented her advice.
Actors Earn Little
According to Mrs Crafton the non-Professional theater work was in it, and she had a lot of things more than a way to earn a living" as the professional work has to
"I have yet to have an experience with actors that I couldn't tell to my Scotch grandfather," Mrs. Crafton added.
The need for non-professional dramatic workers in the University is increasing. It has been impossible to meet the requirements for teachers in the drama department.
Speaking of the natural yellowmens almost necessary for success in theater work, Mrs. Crafton mentioned that she "a perfectly pink imagination" without which, success is not possible. Mrs. Crafton added that it makes it possible for the actor to appreciate the part he is talking, and makes for team work among the actors, especially in a director and stager. An actor must have good knowledge of the stage, experience he can. He must have a capacity for work that is overwhelming. If a person wants to act, he could get the news about the actor's experience he can. Besides a technical knowledge, he must have a working knowledge of the stage, experience he can. Besides a technical knowledge, he must have a working knowledge of the stage, experience he can. Besides a technical knowledge, he must have a caring background. And, finally, he should have
Dean Havenbill Chairman of Sub-Committee Eleve
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy has been elected chairman of the Sub-Committee Institute of the United States Pharmacopeia, the legal standard for drugs and medications to the position left, vestant by the death of Dr. G. M. Beringer of Canden, former member of the Sub-Committee Six, Seven, and Eleven, and is the only subcommittee chairman resisting west
The work of this subcommittee demands extensive research on the preparation of extracts, fluid extracts, and other samples; the work and the work of revision is done by fifteen subcommittees averaging from eight to fifteen members each.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 8
From: No.
Junior Prom, Union building.
---
Saturday, March 9
Alpha Kappa Psi, Halloway hall 12 p.m.
Delta Upailon, Eldridge Hotel, 12 n. m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
Revolt Flames in Mexico
(Abbe) Usp of Haiti, showing the centers of the revolution against the Portes Gil government. Senora and Vera Cruz are exposé with some disclosures in Coquina, Durango, Cibuahua, Jalisco, Toluca, Guatemala on both sides. Left to right, President Perez Gil Elasas P. Callero, called on to head the Ministry of Verz., Can, Jose Bonobo, reported in command in Cuba and Gibiltero Valenciano, believed the revolu-
Six Chemistry Students Are Visitors in Topeka
Six university students, Harold I. Russell of the department of chemistry, and Mrs. Russell are guests to meet the students at beaty on Topeka. The party visited at the capitol this afternoon. At 6 they will be entertained at dinner at the Jayhawk Hotel, and in the event that the group is not host to the group at a theater party.
These students are or were formerly from Conway Springs. Those who went to Topeka for the occasion are Thelma Holcombs, Farris Evans, Evan Banks, and John McCarthy. Myers, Charles Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell.
R. O. T. C. to Have Formal
Spring Parties to Take Place of Annual Banquet
The R. O, T. C. unit will give a spring formal dance Friday March 15 in the Union Memorial building. All members of the class who have taken work in the department are invited. Major Gjonov in charge of R. O, T. C., announced he rolled in the classes at the present time may secure invitations from him.
Tommy Johnson and his band will play for the party, which is to last until 12 o'clock. Members of the unit will be seated as guests. The party is to be formal for guests.
The R. O, T. C, has arranged for two dances this spring instead of the regular spring banquet which has been scheduled for next Saturday night while the Annual R. O, T. C, Ball will be held some time
Only persons who have received invitations from the R, O, T, C. department will be admitted to the dance hall. All guests are now being issued by Major Cyclon.
Lee Greene Will Present Sunday Vesper Services
Prof. Lee Seifert Greene, instructu-
r in piano at the School of Fine Arts
will give an organ reacute at the School
on Sunday, March 10, at 4 n. e.m. in the University
Auditorium. Mr. Greene received his
bachelor's degree from the School of
Fine Arts here. He is organist and choir director at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Vepers
"Adagio" (from the Sixth Symphony), Widor.
"Beatus Vir," Widor
"Christ Lag in Todesbanden," Bach
"O Mensch, Beinein Dein Suende
Gruss! Grasse
"Fifth Sonata," Mendelssohn. Andante. Andante con Moto.
"Adoration" Dupre
"Sieut erat in principia."
Notre Dame will erect a stadium
seating 60,000 persons and costis
$750,000 early this spring, accordi-
tory to the U.S. Commission by lh
president of the university.
Two Guns White Calf and Party Pay Visit to Hill This Afternoon
"Buffalo Nickel" Chief's Party at Haskell Today, Takes
Motor Trip
Two Guns, White Calf, Blackoot Indian chief, and a company of Indians visited the University this afternoon. The Indians were taken on a motor tour of the camps, after they had been taught this morning at the Haskell Institute.
The company of Two Guns White Calf includes three of his Blackfoot tribesmen, Wessel Tah, Fish Wolf Breast and Joseph Kell, Breast is interpreter of the Company.
Chief Two Guns is probably the most widely known Indian of Americ today. The Indian head on buffalon nickels is a cupid likeness of the chieftain, a dakota chief, to be a typical North American Idian.
The company is en route to the reunion banquet of the Kansas Farmer's Jayhawk company which made a tour of the Pacific Northwest last
Charles F. Skilton, professor of organ, will play his "Sioux Flute Serenade" at the reunion banquet.
Mistake Causes Mixup in Y. M. Pledge Notice
In sending out the notices of Y.M. C.A. pledges that are due some of them became mixed, according to Sam R. Carter, associate secretary. Re-commending pledges of pledges due different from the amounts they had subscribed.
"The.. it was entirely an error on the part of the Y.M. office," Mr. Carte said, "I wish that those who received notice of amounts due that year did just pay them." The notices and pay the amount they originally subscribed."
"Some of those who pledged only a small amount were surprised to be asked to pay more. Others were poked to pay less than they had expected, and felt attention to the mistakes. All we can say is that we are sorry," he said. "We'll be careful not to let i happen in the future."
Miss Wygal on Campus for Discussion Series
Miss Winnifred Wygal, for six years associate matriculator at the University of W. C., A. arrived on the campus this morning and will lead a series of discussions.
On Saturday morning at 9 Mise Wygal will lead an informal discussion on "Student Life in America." In the afternoon at 2, her talk will be on "The Impact of Other Lands." These meetings are open to all University women.
Sunday, a retreat has been planned for the cabinet and committee workers of the Y. W. C. A., beginning at 3 a. m.
Rebels in Control of Juarez After Morning's Battle
Major Offensive Believed Under Way in Sonora Near Nogales,
Arizona
El Paso, Texas — (UP) — Rebel troops gained control of Juarez, Mexico, revolutionary center today when officers raised the white flag of surrender.
Federal troops were dispersed as Gen. Miguel Zalile, one of the rebel leaders, took charge of the city.
He said that four of his men had been killed in the battle and that several were beounded.
Firing which started at 5:39 a.m. milled when an automobile filled with Federal officers rode down the prince's street and fired a white flag shortly after 19 o'clock.
Rebel forces arrested federal officers on rapidly as they could be rounded up, but announced that none would be executed.
Fighting was general over the whole of Janette with troops skirmishin' on the street, Street, Commuercio and even near the two international bridges where U. S.
Prior to the rebel's capture of the important border key, point, three persons—2 children and an unidentified man—were injured in El Paso on Thursday when stray bullets which sped across the boundary from the Junarez battle. Some bullets scattered into the El Paso business district and automobile windshields.
One of the principal fights occurred on the famous Rio Bravo hotel, taken over by federal forces as military headquarters. Col. Lino Alvarado, federal officer, was wounded while fighting in front of the hotel lobby.
Rystanders Wounded
Ricardo Cabello, Mexican customer officer, was killed by a stray bullet while stalking behind the federal agent who staked them were killed and wounded.
A rebel calvary charge on Sixteenth Street by Federal machine fan fire. Wounded soldier rolled in the gutter, while white officers bobbed (troted) through the street.
Lieut. Daniel Romero and 16 men surrendered to the federal forces after the morning attack.
Romero said he had been tricked into believing there would be no resistance when the rebel forces marched on Juarez.
California Ready for Rebels
California Ready for Rebels
Governor Rodriguez of lower California said today he is fully prepared to defend his state against a possible attack.
Open Air Mail Route Saturday
Open Air Mail Route Saturday
the day before the Brownville-Mexico City air mail route Saturday as scheduled is anticipated by Mexican postal authorities despite revolution disturbances in the general Governa was advised today. A cabagrum from the Mexico postal department expected the first mail, flown by Colonel Lindbergh, to leave Mexico city tomorrow in accordance with previous plans. He will fly the first mail from Brownville and return the next day.
Debby Start Major Offensive
Rochester, N.Y., Arturo (UP)—Mexican rebels started their first major offensive in the Sonora sector today when 350 troops, cavalry, entrained in Nogales, Sonora, just across the border from here, and headed south. Gen. Francisco Borquez, rebel chief, said he would to reveal the destination of the attack.
The rebels, many of them Yaqui indians, left in two trains of 20 cars each. Horses were taken in box cars the men riding on top.
Invitation Contract Let
Senior Bids May Be Cheaper
This Year Than Last
The contract for engraving the senior class commencement invitations was let Thursday to the Star Engraving company of Houston, Tex., when engraving company representatives meet with the committee in charge.
Announcement was made by the committee that the invitations probably would be somewhat cheaper than formerly. Designs are being printed and the plates will be shown and orders will be ready in about three weeks.
Members of the invitation committee appointed by Clarence Munn, class president, are: Rob Carr, Michael E. Kovacs, Veda Marv; Mary Cheney and Hubert Else.