Weather
Mostly fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
B
Vol. XXVI
Phone 2701 K3 between 7 and 8 if you need it. A special card will bring you one.
University Women in Mass Meeting Tonight at Eight
Self-Governing Body Wil Present Nominations for Next Year's Officers
A mass meeting for the nomination of officers for the Women's Self Government Association will be held central administration auditorium.
This will be the only choice for nominations and the women are urged to attend as there are no political nominations or nominations are made from the floor.
Eliribility Must Be Assured
FOUR PAGES
"All women who have paid their association fee automatically become members of the W. S. G. A. It is necessary for a woman to be sponsible for seeing that representative women are nominated tonight," Helen Fiklin, c29, president of W. S. G. A.
Eligibility Must Re Assured
"Rules pertaining to eligibility for the different officers are given in thk K. It will eliminate a great deal of trouble in announcing in certain that their candidates in eligible." Miss Fellin said.
Nominations are to be made for the following officers: president, first vice-president, second vice-president, third vice-president, college manager, College representation, Fine Arts representative, and the vice-president and secretary for the senior junior and sophomore classes. Those who become members of the council
Election Tees Next Week
Women will have the opportunity to meet those nominated at the election tees to be given on March 12 and 13 of the course of the present council in the room of the central Administration building.
Thursday, March 14, is the date set for the election. Polls are to be open all day in the Union building.
No.119
Tells of K. U. Loan Funds
February Graduate Magazine Has Ingalls' Article
The February issue of the Graduate Magazine, which has just been published by Fred Eiffeldsworth, secretary of the College of Education, an article by Sheffield Ingalls, president of the association, concerning the Student Loan Fund. "The Loan Fund is more and more a factor in colleges and universities through the country," she writes. Students to secure an education." A survey of the other universities shows that the University of Oklahoma has $200,000 in Missouri University has a principle of over $200,000. It is hoped that the Loan Fund at K.U. Will soon be in existence.
The K. U, Loun Fund was started by the class of 1894 and has been increased from year to year by gifts and benches.
The student loan fund at the University is now approximately $15,000. In addition to this there are gifts and scholarships of $2,500 which are awarded out annually. Only about 8%. The Loan Fund is available each year.
The Alumni Association experienced the greatest growth in life membership of any year in its history because it has grown from coming life members during the period of February, 1928 to January 31, 1929. The total membership is now 291. The life membership plan was developed in 1928 between the members of the classes of 1863 and 1875 but lost some of its interest since the 1973 class has forged ahead. Nineteen of its members were alumni of the association at this time.
Legislator to Talk Before Plymouth Supper Group
Current problems dealing with appropriations now being considered by the State legislature will be discussed at an April 15 meeting of the men of Plymouth Congregational church Wednesday evening, March 6. Doctor枕仲博士, vice chair of the committee, a member of the legislature, is representative from Allen County. He comes to Lawrence at the invitation of Barron, president of Plymouth Men.
Any man in Lawrence who is interested in hearing Doctor Parkhurst is invited to attend, regardless of the doctor's availability. Reservations may be made by calling Ernest Bayles at 1960W before Wednesday noon. Supper will be served on Friday and Saturday. Jobok, Raymond Elliott, fa.29, will sing a baritone solo.
Ena Hepler to Present Senior Recital Thursday
Coolidge Goes Home;
Hoover Begins Duty
of President Today
Ean Hepler, 'fa29', will appear in the second secretary recital Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m., in the University auditorium. The program will include numbers by Bach, Chopin, Schumann, and Lizzi, Miss Hepler has studied in the School of Fine Arts for three years. She is a pupil of Prof. D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts.
Retiring Chief Executive Ma Quiet Entrance Into Private Life
Northhampton, Mass. — (UP) Citizen Calvin Coolidge and his wife was Grace Goodhue, returned home in 1925. His widow Coolidge had served as president of the United States. A large crowd of neighbors welcomed them home. They will live in a two-story home.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1920
It was just as simple as that, the return to private life at Northhampton of this man and his wife.
Washington. —(UP)— President Hower took up the Mexican situation as the first official problem facing him today.
He called in Secretary of State Kelley logg at 10:30 for a conference, after which it is understood he obtained a permit to work against the government of Mexico.
At noon today the Senate confirmed
the nominations to the cabinet. The
regular meeting of the cabinet will
be held at 10:25 Friday morning.
Accompanied by an impressive en-
trance of Indian warriors, Vesper-
Pallavaram and its naval fleet the
inaugural hall last night to re-
ceive evasion from more than 8000
Second only to the smile of the happy vice-president was that of John Cochlidge who arrived as a member of the Governor. Trumbull of Connecticut.
Chicago - The W, C, T, U, is well satisfied with President Howard's position on production and said a state senator, Bill Mergentz, Margaret C. Mumba, treasurer.
World to Hear League
Washington...Broadcasts by short wave radio of speeches from the League of Nations, especially for the famed conductor Billy Connell, will be sent out from Holland next month. Telephone lines will carry the message of the speakers from Ireland to Washington, Holland, where a powerful short wave station is operated by the Dutch Post Office. It has the call letters PCLL, and uses wave-lengths of 18.4 and 21.9.
The League of Nations has already conducted certain experiments along this line, and reports have five different institutions with five different continents. These first experiments were mainly for the purpose of receiving technical reports from participants in these organizations, and individuals reported that the reception was entirely clear from their land base. This meant that the mission will be the first attempt to reach particular regions with special programs.
Y. W. Head to Discuss Problems of Student
A. series of conferences with individuals who will be the program of Miss Winfred Wygan, the student division of the Y, W. C. A., who will be on the campus of Syracuse University, 8, 9, 10, 19
On Friday Miss Wygal will have individual conferences with women students and faculty members.
At 9 a.m. Saturday at Henley house she will discuss problems of student life in the United States.
Saturday at 2 p. m., Miss Wygua gives her impressions of conditions in other universities of the world. These impressions, Miss Wygua gathers for her recent trip around the world in which she visited many private universities.
The program for Sunday will be in the form of a retreat which begins at 9 a. m. This retreat will be open only and cabinet women of the W. Y. C. W. A.
Washington, (UP) — A distinctly unified attitude for President Hoover's cabinet appointees was demonstrated when he confirmed nominations. Scattered opposition developed in Democraties and Republican ranks, but did not materi-
Senate Likes Hoover Cabinet
Directors Predict Musical Comedy Will Be a Success
"The cast which has been chosen for the "New Moon" seems to be unhappy with this, and books as though it has the ability of working together from the start. This is a condition that is strange to most people," she said of the changes of being to be made, while only a few minor ones have appeared in the movie Ge Calhan, producer, said today.
Harmony Among the Cas and Access to Stage Will Greatly Aid Production
Though it has not been deemed admissible yet to announce the names of the players, the committee is concerned concerning their identity. The reason for the delay is that changes may be made before the player can burrow both to the director and the player concerned if an announcement is made.
"The cast is fortunate," said Alks Crafton, professor of speech and drama at the University of Pennsylvania in Fresno theater, as this type of show demands that the actors be particularly familiar with their stage performances. The students were allowed to spend only a few rehearsals on the stage of the Lawrence Memorial Theater where the actors were given "been."
Music for the show, which was written by Roland Reschow, 129, has been performed by many artists, and "she" said Virginia Allen, c/o1, director of the choruses, "is well adapted to our audience. It shows us climate change the audience. The choruses are by this time getting into the swing of their work and will be ready for their performance. The show an unsurpassed success."
The musical comedy will be presented to the public on March 26 and 26. From present indications work will progress rapidly and those who a musical comedy may be assured of an evening enjoyment according to Calabar.
Braden Resigns Pastorate
The K. U. Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O Kuesterstein, will broadcast from staircase 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. This program was scheduled for Feb. 21, but was postponed on account of the Washington's strike.
Orchestra Broadcasts Concert Thursday Night
Will Give More Time to Bible School, He Says
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Are Open Until March 11
"The Art of World-Making" is the subject of a series of lectures which Dean Brendan will give in Born and Earn, Monday and Thursday, March 6 and 7.
Dean S. B, Braden, of the School of Religion, has resigned the pastorate of the North Lawrence Christian College, after the last Sunday in March. Dean Braden has been pastor of the church since 1987 and has provided a great deal for the educational and social life of the congregation, as well as for the staff of the church. The resignation was brought about by the development of the Bible College, which will demolish it.
A number of Russian textiles, denoted by sign LON, are on ex display in the former design building. The motifs for these designs are partly from American Ingenhoven.
Tryouts 'for Pen and Scroll, the freshman-honor society writing club, are on March 14. The tryout manuscripts should be in proof, about 1,500 to 2,000 words in length. They should be submitted by March 13. Assigned names, the real and assumed names of the writer placed in a small envelope and attached to the manuscript.
Russian Artist's Designs On Exhibit in West Ac
The prelude to the third act of "Lobengirn" will be the feature of the program. Other number include a few paintings and several lighter compositions.
The manuscript receiving box is in Fraser hall under the Pen and Scroll bulletin board.
Bakist is a noted Russian designer, having patterned costumes for the 1970s, and has created textiles showcasing a variety of colors, with reds and yellows preminating. They are often dressed in white.
Prof. Waldemar Gelfch, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, played to a capacity house audience at Central Administration auditorium. The audience showed that it enjoyed a strong appreciation to the applause after each selection.
Capacity House Hears Professor Geltch Play
Prof. D. M. Swainthout, dean of the school of Arts, dean of the Mr. Gustavo Pagano Museum, andMr. different Pagano "concerto E major" was exceptionally well received by the musicians.
Student Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Dancing Recital
Tau Sigma to Present Program in Five Groups and Finale Tomorrow Night
An eight-piece student orchestra, under the direction of Harriet Loll, fa. uncle, will furnish the music for a dance dancing recital Wednesday night.
The accompanists are Harriet Lull and Joanne Frowe and the assisting musicians are Luther Leavengood, violin; Violin Shilton, cello; Susan Sanders, cello; Carylline Staggs, David, drums; Durett, trumpet; Bert Binic,钢琴.
The program will be given in five groups and the finale. The first, "Music Visualization" will consist of a music video for each of No. 4. The second group is a phantasy, a dance conception which depicts man as the victim of his own conflicting emotions. Springing from the left to right, he himself into a chase of illusions.
The staging and lighting will be managed by Prof. Allen Crafton, Prof. Robert Caldwell will supervise the make-up.
Members of Tau Sigma appering in the reintrair arc; Madge Gault, Lilith Aynsley, Adrian Warner, Anna Louise Bommer, Rosamond Gilmore, Fern Spyrner, Virginia Dearbey Margaret Mize, Marie Van Den葱 Watson, Diane Koehler Willma Taylor, Bernice Winterblabron Louis McCarly, Alain Davis, Carole Wimmer, David Ewing, Courtney Pickens, Betty Barley. The women will be assisted by Bob Newman, Eric Guiguen, and
A group of divertissomes include the "Salve Problem," the "Swan," "L'Oriental," and "Mexican National Duet." As the fourth group, a trio of Indian dances will be given, "Irrescuce" (a traditional dance) and "Chippewa Warrior Dance."
The popular group will consist of a series of tap and soft shoe routines. "O-Katherine" is the subject for the finale.
Students to Show Puppets
"A Midsummer Night's Dream' to Be Given March 13
Need Better Prolanity.
Says Syracuse U. Prof.
Shakespearean drama with maries nette players is scheduled for a show in April. At 12, when dolls and shading effects worked out by public school art classes in the department of desire will enlist these youngest stars in Night's Dream." Miss Helen Rhope hopes, professor of English poetry will read the lines for the mute play.
A special stage has been worked out with a red silk curtain embellished with an array of seashells and a medium arch. The students have exerted considerable effort in working out the marionette arrangement and using the technique of operating the puppet.
Educators are introducing the marienettes as a means of visual information in bringing the parents and children together. According to present plans, the marienette shows are to be continued and developed as a part of educational programs.
Other Compasses
Syracuse
America's bigger and better cus-word was suggested by Dr. Burges John son, professor of English at the Uintah College.
Hyper-Commerce
Ia Martin, fa'30, will be in charge of a musical program from Mendelszolin, and children will assist the ma'am as well. The fairy queen is sung to sleep.
The cast of puppeteers and assist
ants has not been announced.
"Profamily which was horrifying decades ago is now ridiculous," decoded Mr. DeGroot, who said "endzokis," and "zounds," are some examples of profamily once considered powerful but through over usage have become so dangerous that there have been no new swear words invented in a long time. Doctor Johnson said that Hababila and Chancey were "overly proud."
Dr. Farrell Gives Life's Philosophy at Convocation
President of K. S. A. C. Tells Students the Phases Necessary for Happiness
"The prevailing American philosophy of position resolves itself into having accept without comment, first, that all students are not to if one is to be respected he must be useful; second, a person cannot be happy unless he is respected." F. Gouldson, in *The Education in Beginning* his address "Some Fragments of a Working Philosophy," to a convention audience this morning of about 1000 students and faculty.
"One must follow a systematic career, not an easy one for that is what it means to have a set of principles which encourage him, and save him from despair. There are a few useful, guiding principles that should be set to intend to set them in a dogmatic manner but which are statements of opinion and as old as antiquity." Doe
"First, one should not engage for long in any work with which he is not important to himself or well as to him. Second, one must take him during the time of stress.
Enthusiasm is Essential
"Second, enthusiasm for one's own work should not blind one to the importance of other peoples activities. Some of us have departmentalized minds. That is, our work is all important and others, who are giving to us, do so with a perseverance that exhibits a provincial mind and backs the real understanding.
"Third, there is no necessary constant relation between size and experience. The same is true for synonymous in the minds of the American people, they idolize and worship size and numbers. Towns, cities, prisms do not in any way indicate that because it is larger it is better, or because it is bigger it is more specialized and is more highly specialized." The speaker mentioned numerous cities, where people live in towns, but whose activities carry them to large cities, where they are best able to carry on their particular experiences.
"The fourth principle, the man who would succeed in any worthwhile endeavor, is perfect; is one which we are all prone to subject ourselves and allow us our alibi for putting things together. It is not offered as an excuse, but most of the literary production of authors has been written in blood." The kind who waits never starts, and perfection almost never occurs therefore that person is kidnapped.
"Nobody can injure me but myself in the fifth guiding principle. An old phrasing of the same statement, "I any man speaks our word," should not that no one will believe him" is explanatory enough in college. College seniors are afraid to go out and start but there is no one to prevent them. As an ex-president of Harvard said that while one cannot always be right, he can be rightless; if right, he can be
"Sixth and last, what one becomes and what one achieves are determined by the habit of blaming failures on other people is a common affliction. The unseen Hebrew unbounded their sin against them, but we go to less trouble; merely find some one to bear the blame, and we go out to goat." These principles are essentially sound and I believe are helpful to make oneself "useful and happy,"
The University string quartet played "Andante" by Dittorsort, which was well received by the audition committee and management was quiet not facinating.
Two other guests at conversation were Addison R. Munroe, Providence, R.I., and Katherine Hickey, National Society of Mayflower Dedicationists, State-Governor of the society.
Renew Snow Hall Work After Two Weeks Res
After a short layoff from work the past two weeks on Snow all, new Biology building, the men are now back at work.
At present they are working on the third floor and will be ready to pour water on it this week. After the third floor is completed there will be fourth floor workers.
As soon as the attic is finished work will be started on the inside of the building, and if plans materialize the building, or be completed the later part of July.
State Schools Would Get $7,487,732 in Senate Bill
Toperka- (UP) - Appropriation for state schools totalling $7,847, 732.00 was introduced into the senate today by the ways and means committee. The bill called for no new buildings, but for increased salaries and maintenance. It totaled $301,300 less than the appropriation last year and $1,113,500 less. The amount of the present director.
Hindu Y. M. C. A. Head Will Speak at Forum in Myers Tomorrow
Appadurai Aaron, Secretar,
at Ootacamund, India, Is
Campus Visitor
Mr. Aaron is touring the United
Airways company in New York.
A. R. 98 - connected with the
Y. M. C. A. at Madras, India,
and the camp this week.
Mr. Hermann will join Mr. Aaron
joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet and advisory board, and will speak
"Why World Friendship?" will be the subject of the address of Appleton High School, Y. M. C. A. at Octaucamdun, India, who will speak at the fourth of the spring semester and be scored by the University Y. M. C. A. The forum will be held in Myers Hall.
Mr. Aaron will speak at the regular Fall Fashion Freshman Fellowship group of the Myers hall at 7 tonight. His subject will be "India, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow."
Mr. Herman, who was graduated from the University in 1908, was president, and was general secretary of the bond association for two years after
Regular forum season tickets will admit to the luncheon forum toorrow. Single tickets may be purposed for M. Y. C. A. office or at the door.
Joint Banquet Scheduler
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak at Fraternity Gathering
Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational organization, PhD in sociology and political organization, and Beta Chia Sigma, honorary fraternity for men and women in psychology, are to have the honor of receiving their members to morrow night at 6:30 p.m.
Cancellor Lindley will speak to the gathering on the subject of "Psychological Reminiscences." Speeches on this subject are provided for the events of each organization: P Lamida Thetta, Josephine Klein; Pihi Deli Kappa, M. Howell Lewall; and Beta Lindsay.
Miss. Beuhla Morrison, assistant professor in psychology, is to be the tutmaster. Special music has been arranged for the occasion.
Commoedia Prize Winner Is Sent to Insane Asylum
Turm.-(UP)-After winning one of the most important literary and dramatic prizes offered for new works in Italy, the young dramatist, Riccardo Testa has been declared insane to the insane hospital of Colleggio.
Testa won the annual prize for a new drama offered by the review "Commoedia," and his work was produced with success in Turin and
His comedy, "The Shell," has bee both played and published, and has received considerable praise from critics.
Pen and Scroll Members to Compete for Prizes
Pen and Scroll are opened a couple of times for its members for the best piece of work, but the pieces shall be at least 2,600 words. This work may be a single piece or a group of pieces.
The contest will close Monday, April 8. The first prize will be $15 and the second will be $5.
The judges will be chosen from members of the faculty who are in no way connected with the club.
The freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. held election of officers, Monday, March 4. Myra Little was elected president; Annala Louie Shoo president; Agnese chairmen; Lela Hackney, secretary; Vivian Kernbacher, treasurer.
Y.W. Freshman Commission Elects Officers of Year
The next meeting of the commission will be at 3:30, Monday, March 18, and all freshman women are invited to join the commission.
Federals Defeated by Mexican Rebels in 10-Hour Battle
Report to California Daily Says Revolutionists Have Captured Monterey
Los Angeles. —(UF) The capture by Mexican rebels of Monterey, captured by U.S. forces, was effected only after a biter ten hour battle, La Opinion, Los Angeles Spanish daily newspaper, reported after a meeting today with General Gonzalo Escobar.
The reports said more than 500 federal troops were captured.
One thousand rifles, 12 machine guns, and a "great amount of ammunition" were captured, it was said. The reports say more than 600 fed
In addition to Neuvo Leon, rebel claim control of the states of Vera Crub, Sonora, Simabola, Jalisco, Durango, Oaxaca and Cochahuilla.
General Escobar failed to mention the number of casualties, but did state that General Zurigo, federal minister, while General Andrew Almanaz, leader of all federal troops in Nuevo León, was among those captured.
U. S. Watches Developments
Railroad communication from Texas, and New Mexican points to the interior of Mexico were discontinuous before they were frequent but few are verified.
The chief of staff said that al-though no orders had been issued for mobilization on the Mexican front, the commander said in a situation like this will necessitate."
San Antonio, Texas—(UP) - Colonel Robert McCleave, chief of staff of the 8th corps area, admitted today that the United States army is watching closely developments in Mexico to troop movement for the border.
Although now of Fort Sam Houston on leave of absence have not been recalled, officials indicated that the situation takes a more definite shape. Military authorities are in contact with the situation can be recalled at a moment's notice.
Juarez Loyal
El Paso, Texas. — (UP) A garrison of 750 soldiers, captured for field stool guard over dunres, Mexico, to take part in action into action at the first call of revolt.
The troops are under command of General M. J. Linn, who remains on the ground as reinforcements of 500 men mustered into service at the call of Major Gallo of Junceu, key city of the revolt, whose occupation was said to be quiet but tense.
Concentrate on Vera Cruz Mexico City-(UP) The possibility of an engagement between federal and rebel forces in Vera Cruz war with government efforts to concentrate troops along that front.
Throughout the night, troop movements continued unceasingly, as Plumers attacked Sinai, and a life, directed the emby of forces for the Vera Cruz revolt area and roads leading to Sonora and Sinaloa. The soldiers arrived on northern front, in the direction of Sonora and Sinaloa, it was thought that they would have conflict in those areas for several days.
Lindy to Fly Mail
Brownsville, Texas. - (UP) - Columbol Charles. A. Lindbergh may fly over revolt-fired Mexico Saturday to inaugurate the Mexico City to Brownsville airlift service, according to Pan-American Air Wav officials.
He is scheduled to take off from Mexico City at 8 a.m. on Saturday, arriving here at 1 p. m. of the same day, and returning Sunday.
W.A.A. to Meet Tomorrow
Committee Will Name Nominee for 1930 Officers
The Women's Athletic Association will appoint a committee to nominate officers for next year at a meeting of the women session at 4:30 in Robert kymanhala.
New members will also be voted on and all women who have 125 points and a C average in grades for last semester are urged to report to May Speed or Alice Gaskill tonight. Ini-
tials of the women will take place March 20.
The business of the Puff Pant Prom will be discussed at this meeting, and detailed plans for the Health Day program. March 12, will be made.
All members must come or be excused by the president, as two consecutive absences causes a member to be dropped from the roll.
The W. A. A. board will meet at 4 o'clock before the regular meeting.