Fair tonight with possibly rain or snow Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mud-sling seems to be the popular sport at KU. banquets.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Honduran Troops Center at Cortez to Repulse Rebels
No. 160
Revolutionists Shift From Coastal Regions When U. S. Warships Arrive
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Teguigalama, Honduras, April 22—(UP)—Thousands of Honduran federal troops were concentrating today in the capital city of Guatemala to repulse revolutionary attacks. The government ordered full protection for the nation's citizens at La Lima in the Cortez zone.
San Pedro Sula appeared to be the chief immediate objective of the rebel forces whose activities shifted from the coastal region with the arrival of three United States warships at San Jose to strengthen character principally near Corcovado, the last 18 hours.
The government of President Vicente Mejía Collinadron announced that loyalist troops had been victorious in each battle, while the opposition maintained. With the co-operation of the American legislation the government declared a "neutral zone" existing around San Pedro Sula where all messages inscribed were expected within a few hours.
The action of congress in declaring martial law throughout Honduras quickly ended the threat of a general attack on the troops of the guns of the U.S.S. Memphis. The warship Trenton was at Pueblo Castilla, and the Marblehead at Puerto Cortez. The naval vessels were at Trujillo on the northern coast did not materialize. The city was reported calm.
Washington, April 22—(UP)—A rebellent campaign has asking its aliquen two words "Get Sandin", was under way today in the Nicaragua jungles with the warm sympathy if not active of the United States government.
Washington, April 22 — (UPI) The Honduran government is concentrating large forces around San Pedro Sula to attack by rebels, but the situation in all other areas is quiet. American Minus One reported today to the state department.
News of the engagement was contained in a dispatch to the presidential offices from Santos Timba under the secretary of war, who is in the war
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, April 22 — (UP) Rebels led by Col. Salvador Canales attacked Guatemala, five miles northeast of the town posed by government troops in a battle that lasted nearly three hours. The rebels were himself, and about 15 officers and men.
The government troops, Tineda, were commanded by Commander Oscar Muraldus. Their losses comprised the death of Capt. Cox, who was wounded about 10 pounds. The rebels, according to Tineda, were routed completely.
Dr. Jackson Explains System Used by Massachusetts School
Honor Groups Discussed
The system used there provides for a special group of the 15 per cent of high school students who are highly statistically and in activities. This group does not have to attend classes or do any specific class of lessons, but can take quizzes announced in advance.
Honor groups at Massachusetts Institute of Technology were discussed by D. C Jackson, Sr., of the University of Georgia, receiving faculty yesterday afternoon in Marvin hall.
jacob Jackson spoke to the University club last night on "University Stepping Stones" in which he discussed the development more spiritually in study in the university as a standardized classical studies in the former colleges.
NEGRO HELD BY LOCAL POLICE FOR LIQUOR INVESTIGATION
William Haskins, colored, of Council Grove, Kane., was stopped by local police authorities at 2:40 this morning while driving a rickety model T Ford. Police aid that upon investigation seven gallons of whiskey were discovered in the car.
Haskins was on his way to his home in Council Grove from Kansas City when his trip began in the city jail pending investigation and trial.
Mining Engineers to Hold Seminar
The American Institute of Mining Engineers will be a mining seminar held in the basement of Haworth hall for the purpose of nominating a representative of the engineering institute.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE SEES
FARCE AT MEETING TODAY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 193-
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SEES
A farce entitled "The Kettle Menders" was the main feature of the meeting. Circle Cercle took place half this month at 4:30. The cast for the one act play was as follows: wife, Olap Smith; husband, Marienne Poinçon; and the kettle men, Erik Tischler.
In addition to the farce, the following program was given: French songs, the club; a short lecture, Monsieur Rousseau, and identification games, the club.
Junior Coen's Eligibility Still Remains Undecided
Big Six Ruling Is Expected From Committee in Near Future
No official statement regarding the eligibility of Wilbur "Junior" Coen c24, has been made by the Big Six college basketball team according to a statement coming from the University of Missouri that Coen would be ineligible to compete in tennis for K.U. because of his participation in a Housetown tournament during Easter vacation.
In a report of tennis prospect at this year's appearances in the Kansas City Open, the statement that Coen would probably be declared intelligible to complainants in Houston, Dean S. W. Beyer of Iowa State college at age 41, chairman of the United Press today that he did not know about the Coen case and there-
No Official Inquiry
He said that he did not know that Coen was in school at KU, and that no official inquiry regarding his eligibility to compete for KU, had been
Dean George C. Shoad, K.U. Big Siz faculty representative, said that he did not know all the facts in the case but he will ask the case officer and will ask Dean Beyer for an official opinion on the case. Dean Beyer will probably get the facts from Dean Shoad as well.
Prof. W. R. Smith, K.U. tennis coach,
is investigating and will report his
findings to Dean Shaad in regard to the
tournament held at Houston.
Texas Tourney in Question
Texas Tourney in Question
The tennis tournament in which Cope
and Kelley won the Oaks country club at Houston, Texas,
the second week of April. Stars from numerous other colleges and universities competed. All players were un-
qualified.
Dean Shaad said that he had no given any opinion on the Coen case either before or since the tournament because he did not know the facts it
Professor Smith said that as boxing, wrestling and track athletics were allowed to pass the A.A.U. rules, it is assumed that Coen will be declared eligible when the Big Six eligibility committee is not mentioned. Although tennis is not mentioned.
WINSTON SPEAKS TO CLUB ON SCHOOL LIFE IN ENGLAND
"The schools of England are highly selective," said Miss Alice Winton who spoke before the members of Pla Lamba Hire in Dublin. The college fell last evening. "Only a small per cent of the brighter pupils who have financial background sufficient to permit them to enter these schools ever finish." Ordinarily school English is considered the age of 14 years."
Speaking on "Some Glimpses of English School Life" Miss Winston compared the propor-tion of American students and America at the various age levels. She felt that the students of England were better pre-terest in science, mathematics, geography, she had found that in some cases students were two or three years ahead of the American students at the school.
Miss Winston spoke from her experience during the last year spent in England and other European countries, telling of the complicated methods by which she gained entrances to museums and exhibitions and the methods demonstrated and the progress and interest displayed by the English students.
May 30 was set as the date for the annual forward banquet of the Archaeological Museum, held in Marvin hall. Plans were made for the annual picnic, but a definite date was not determined.
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB SETS
MAY 30 AS BANQUET DATI
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB SETS
Prof. J. M. Kellogg spoke at the meeting on his trip to San Antonio for a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Skilton and Getto to Give Talks
Two more of the series for fundraiser
for Skilton's new school, C. S.
Skilton, professor of organ, will
speak on "Indian Art" at the Alpha
Kappa Lambda house. Mike Geko
will speak at Chia's on a subject
of his own choice.
Students in Law to Give Banquet Tomorrow Night
BOYNTON TO ATTEND
W. L. Vandeventer, U. S.
District Attorney, to
Be Principal
Speaker.
Speaker
William L. Vandeventer, United States District Court of the western division of Missouri, will be the principal judge overseeing the banquet to be held tomorrow night at 6:30 at Wiedemann's. An attempt this morning to locate Mr. Vandeventer by telephone for the purpose of learning about his address was unsuccessful.
Mr. Vandeviveren obtained his LLB and LLM degree at the Brown College of Law, a city-based custody attorney of Christian county Mo, from 1919 to 1920; he was a memoirist from 1920 to 1922; and he has been United States district attorney from 1921 to 1922; and he has written "Criminal Informations and Indictments in Missouri," by Otto and Van Winkle.
The banquet will feature a "razzing test" by the students of the School of Law directed at the faculty. Dr. W. L. Burdick will act as toastmaster in the legal parlor that is to characterize him, he will occupy the King's Bench.
To Feature 'Razzing Fest'
The respective classes will have their own speakers. Burton Kinsmenhoy, 133; Landon Hammond, 132; land, 132. We uphold the Whole Bible and not the Truth on Nothing but the Truth.
The assemblage will be favored by a few selections by the Four Legal Blanks, the Law School quartet, commemorating Mr. Porter Hoyt, Roy Crabb, and Donald Allen.
Legal Personalities to Attend
Letters of acceptance of invitations from various legal personalities throughout Kansas to the Superintendent of Kansas will be present, as well as Attorney General Bolaid Boynton, and Governor Woodring has sent word that he is to address a meeting in Kansas City tomorrow night, and
A meeting was held yesterday morning to stimulate interest for the banquet. The guests were about the banquets in previous years and Stanford Marker, 132, reported or interviewed.
Tickets are going rapidly, according to Hercule Morris, who is in charge of ticket sales. It is expected that about 30 will be present.
John Herling Here April 27
Will Lecture to Several Groups on Eco
economic and Social Subjects
Girard To Have Junior College
Girard To Have Junior College
Philadelphia, Pa. (NSEA) - A junior college, in which instruction appropriate will be given, is to be instituted at Girard College, according to Frank D. Witherlee, superintendent of admissions. The century-old institution here is the university beyond high school grades.
John Hering, lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy, who is sub-committee member of the committee, is ill. Will attend at the University Monday April 27, to address several group meetings.
Mr. Herling is expected to talk to R. S. Wills's class in sociology at 8:30 Monday morning. At 10:30, he will be speaking with editorial students of Prof. Helen O. Mabin in the Journalism building and at 11:10 he will lecture to John Koehler in class economics. He will speak at the Club for Socialist Study in room 102 Journalism building on "College Students in a Changing World" university members to current social movements.
COLLECTION OF FOREIGN ART WORKS SHOWN BY RADTKI
Hertling, according to Paul Porter, was active in forming a Socialist group in Harvard several years ago and has an international reputation for穿刺 through his capacity of representation of the emergency committee for strikers' relief. He is circulation manager for magazine The Magazine and helped set up the League for Industrial Democracy.
Ronad Dumke, instructor of German, has a collection of his most recent acquisitions of English literature, including the third floor of Watman prints, sketches and etchings, of the 17th and 18th centuries on exquisite woodblocks. In Mr. Radrick's French and German exhibitions are illustrations of the career of Napoleon and German history, with works by René Grosse, the Great, and famous German cities. The "Nuremberg Chronicle," printed in 1493, is one of the greatest exhibitions at the University by D. Otto H. F. Vallbehr, of Berlin, is also being exhibited.
LECTURE ON UNDERGROUND CABLE TO BE GIVEN ALE.
A lecture on "Underground Tall Tele-
phone Cable Construction" and then an ex-
periment will be given at the meeting of ALLEE at Marvin hall tomorrow eve-
New methods of conduit construction on the St. Louis-Kansas City clay conduit project and use of flare conduit in Oklahoma will be shown and explained. The flare conduits consist of nitroene gas and insulation resistance alarm systems will be explained.
Kansas Science Academy to Bring Prominent Mer
White Prepares Exhibition Conference to Start
Tomorrow
The Kansas Academy of Science which holds its sixi-second annual meeting here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will be held in Kansas some of the most prominent of Kansas scientists, according to Prof. E. A. White, who was secretary of the
A a few of the old members will return here this week to the meetings. Among them are J. T. Willard, vice president of the Kansas State Agriculture Association in 1883; C. W. Ouster, of the Kansas State Teachers College, of Emporia, a member in 1889; and Warren Knause, of McPherson, who was member of the
Professor White is preparing an exhibition of the pictures of many of the oldest members of the academy. The group has won national recognition in the field of science. These men were annual delegates to the meetings and the dates of their membership range all the way from 1874 to the early part of the century.
Includes Prominent Men
The membership in the academy throughout its history has included such men as D. M. Valentine, 1857, prominent chemist and inventor of the Harcourt, 1880, father of former Prof W. H. Carruth, and one of the foremost scholars of chemistry, 1897, former professor at the University of Kansas and now head of the department of chemistry at Iowa State University.
Many University of Kansas professors have a life membership in the academy. A life membership is awarded to any member with a 80-year annual teaching credit or an undergraduate awarded to Prof. F. B. Duns, Prof. H. Cady, Prof. E. A White, Prof. E. H. Sailley, and Prof. H. C Allen, all of the department of chemistry, and Dean D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and W. J. Hausergrant, pro
Bailey Is Oldest Member
The charter of the Kansas Academy of Science was drawn up in 1898, make-up for this purpose, and State Board of Agriculture. Meetings were held at convenient places about the state at any time of the year best suited for the members to can-
Professor Bailey, who became a member of the academy in 1883, is the oldest member on the University faculty. He was appointed as professor at present because of ill health and will be unable to attend the meeting this year. A list of the past presidents of the university is given in John Fraser, 1871-1873; F. H. Snow, 1871-1878; E. H. S. Hailley, 183; L. E. Sayre, 1904; F. O. Marvin, 1906; F. B. Burke, 1905; F. M. Cunningham, 1919, H. P. and C. Yadse, 1923.
The meetings are now held each spring One year out of four, the meeting is held in Lawrence, one year in Boston and another at some of the smaller state colleges.
Would Extend City Limits
A resolution authorizing the move that the property of the University of Virginia to its campus limits was adopted by the Board of Regents and approved by the Lawrence City Commissioners at the regular meeting held Monday. The resolution authorized the university which previously was outside which includes the stadium, Potter lake and everything west of the northwest boundary building, would fall in the city limits.
City Commission Favors Including All of University in Lawrence
The proposal to include all the property of the University in the city limits follows a movement of the residents outside the boundaries who want to keep their flats. The flats property must be adjacent to the limits in order to have lines installed.
No ordinance has as yet been presented to the commissioners for approa
Leon Bauman Is Ill
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, has been confined to his home since Saturday evening because of general illness. He is engaged in all parts of the Kansas Rays and became ill immediately after the game. His condition is much better today.
American Breaks London to Rome Air Speed Record
Hawks Averages 174 Miles an Hour on European Non-Stop Flight Today
RETURNS TO ENGLAND
Rome, April 22—(UP) -Capt. Frank Hawks, American speed flurry, arrives at here at 11:48 a.m. after a record-breaking 900-mile non-stop flight from London to Rome. He left at 14:14 p.m. and headed home. But he is where he arrives to arrive before dusk.
Hawks required only 5 hours and 22 minutes for the flight from Heflon aerodrome, London, to Rome. He said he had averaged 144 miles an hour or two per hour. Hawk said he encountered unfavorable weather "I had to fight wind and rain all on the route," the American fiber told the Times. The flight was Hawks' London at 6:28 a.m. today.
Cuts Former Record in Half
Citizen Former Recruit to the Londo to Rose Flight is 12½ hours held by Commander Charles E. Kingforson Smith. Hawks reduced it by seven hours and eight minutes, more than half. Bert Hinkler, former Australia envoy, visited for 14 hours for the trip, although he covered 550 miles on the route.
Lands on Wet Field
Hawkes landed on a wet field and in slight rain but the speed plane i which he set his American record can down smoothly. A coral reception we accorded Hawke by Italian flying off of his aircraft and autograp at the request of his hosts.
Paris, April 22 — (UP) -Capt. Frank Hawkes on return flight to London after a record breaking dish from Loneliness Island, where he field about 190 miles south of Paris tonight by bad weather. He telephoned the news of his mishap to the Paris offices of the Texas company sponsor of the company, which was undamaged and he was unhurt.
Arrangements were made to take Hawkes a supply of gasoline so he could continue the landing拼配 of Okewens chances to set one of the most brilliant records in European Flying. The American has left Heston in charge of the fastest non-stop flight to Rome ever accomplished. He averaged 174 miles an hour although he had to fight wind and rain in his journey and fleed 20,000 feet high
Senior Engineers to Meet
Representatives of Utilities Companies Will Discuss Pole Line Construction
A colloquium, the first of a suggested series, will be held at 130 Friday afternoon at the University of Kentucky electrical engineers. Pole line construction from the point of view of the power engineer and the university representative are used to representatives of the Bell Telephone company, the Kansas Electric Power公司 and the Kansas City Power Company.
W. H. Rues, electrical engineer of the Kansas Electric Power company, will speak on the economic aspect of pole lines and overhead construction; he will speak on the overboard systems of engineers of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will speak on the mechanical aspect; and D. D. Clarke, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Electric Power Company, will speak on the electrical aspect.
C. W. Peystrom, of St. Louis, general outside plant engineer for the Southwest Bank of New York Building, "Design of Wood Pole Line for Telephone Use"; Stemley Shiner, of Kansas City, outspoken and skilled engineering and Kansas area, will speak on "Field Engineering and Construction," and A. T. Moore, of Kansas City, a field engineer of the western Missouri and Kansas area will speak on "Characteristic Necessities for Designs of Telephone Lines."
pimh t nines
The various representatives will meet in Lawrence with D. C. Jackson Jr., for lunchon Friday noon.
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT FOR Y. W. C. A
New and old members of the W. Y. C.
A. cabinet and advisory board will meet tonight at 5:30 at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Rankin for a fellowship篮
This banquet will be given for the purpose of getting the groups together, and getting them thoroughly acquainted in preparation for the work before
Great Bend Pastor to Trial
Kansas City, Kan., April 23—(UP) —The Rev. James Cornish, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., but now of Great Bend, today went to trial for the alar-ments. Ms. Mrs. Thomas is suing the pastor for $3,000.
FOUR PAGES
TAU SIGMA WILL NOT HOLD
SPRING TRYOUTS THIS YEAR
There will be no spring tryouts for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, this year, it was decided in the meeting gymnasium. There will be only one more meet the rest of the year, and an aquatist, acounting the program for next year.
The financial report, as a result of the recital given in March, was read last night. Plans for changing the policy were presented to him, giving one big recital, were discussed.
K.U. Karnival Announces More Reasonable Prices
This Year One Ticket Will Admit Holder to All Attractions
Announcement was made this morning of a new policy for the prices at a local pharmacy. The pharmacy sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will cost to the Y. M. C. A. will materially
This year admission to all booths will be obtained by buying one ticket. This ticket is valid for two booths which will admit the holder to one of the various booths. Last year a seeperson visited an all booth. As a result the person who took in every booth had to spend quite a bit more money than the person who included all booths the will be kept down according to the committee in charge.
Fifteen booths which will be managed by various organized houses. The refreshment concessions will be handled on a cash basis.
neous boots will be housed in tents pitched under the stadium. The arena covered by the boots will be surrounded by a canvas wall.
Three hours will be allowed for the enjoyment of this part of the Karvina. The gates will open at 7 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the second part of the show will begin. A group of other group of 10 houses will put on stunts. This part of the program will take approximately two hours. Another admission will be charged for the stunts. The admission to the suns will be free, and the fifteen booths at the stadium.
Under this plan the committee says that five hours of entertainment will be offered at one half the price of last year's Karnival.
Elect New Board Members
Four Journalism Students Named to Kansan Group
Luciel Bluford, Joe Knechk, Philip Neceler, and Robert Klee were elected chairpersons of the joint punishment committee held yesterday afternoon. The appointment committee is composed of the majority of the department of journalism and an equal number of students who are working in the field.
The new members elected will serve the reminisces of this year and next year, and will be subject to the motion of journalism except Reed, who will receive his degree after the first semester.
Membership on the Kanan board is limited to ten elected members, plus one additional chief in-chief, managing editor, and advertising manager, and also those who will be absent from all Six more members will be named at an election near the end of the year, to
Laurel Bluford has held the position of telegraph editor, night editor, ex-editor of the Kansan, and editor of the Kanman. Knack has been make-up editor, night editor, and exchange editor. Kreel has been make-up editor. Reed has been make-up editor. Reed, at present advising advertising manager of the Kanman, has previously held the position of telegraph editor.
Twenty Men in Tap Class
Instruction in Dancing Will Be Given Two Days a Week
More than 20 men attended the first meeting of the intermediate tap dancing class yesterday. This class is unique because it is open to all men Dunkel and it is open to all men who are interested and have had work in tap and buck dance. There is no interest.
Row and Scroll Papers Read
Pen and Scroll Papers Read
Some of the try-out papers written for Pen and Scroll were read at the regular meeting of the club held in central Administration building last evening. Contest winners will be announced by the Pen and Scroll Hook, Min. LornaHook, an active member who also presented a paper.
Alfonso Welcome in London
Alfonso Welcome in London
London, April 22.—(UUP)-Alfonso
wrote to me today on the most popular
visitors to London in recent years.
Numerous Ticket Demands Received for Piano Recital
Paderewski Will Add 'Minuet in G' to His Concert as Requested by Audience
START PROGRAM AT 8:20
The seat sale for the Paderowski concert to be given this evening at 8:20 in the University Auditorium has been extended to two classes of Lawrence people. Orders for blocks of seats have become so numerous that the office of the School of Law must have been except the disposition of tickets. In order to accommodate the crowds who will be compelled to buy tickets at the entrance, the doors will be open at 7:30.
Numerous inquiries have reached the University concerning the "Minuet in G," a piece most famous as a composer. Although this piece is not included in the collection, it may be performed at some time during the concert as an encore. "Minuet in G" is a product of the composer.
Impose Jan Padeřenek was born Nov. 6, 1880, in the village of Kjurkova in Slovakia. His father belonged to his family which fought side of the Polish Republic. His mother a daughter of a professor with strong intentions, for whom he was to Stravinsky.
Started at Five
In 1863, during the last Polish inter-
section, his mother died and his father was imprisoned for participating in an unrising.
at the age of five, Paderwski first tried his hand at a musical instrument, an old organ in his father's home. Organ music in 1895 was less considered than guitar to the boy that his father placed him under a music teacher in a short while. The teacher was violinist and knew very little about piano or organ, but he taught Paderwksi the rudiments of the art and the reading of
Teacher at Early Age
Paderegowski was sent to Warsaw at the age of 13 where he studied piano and later graduated with sufficient proficiency in four years to win first prize at the Conservatory of Music. At the age of 17 he became a piano teacher and studied composition under Kiel in Berlin and then proceeded to Vienna where he met Joseph Lidoff, a daughter of the old master, Leechzhetky.
Paderdew made his first debut in trauma in 1887. His appearance with the band Paria marks the beginning of his fame. He was hailed in 1890 in London and in New York to be a "storming artist." This season, Paderdew is making his seventeenth tour in the United States.
Kansas City, April 22—(U.S.)“When a man quits work he die,” that is the philosophy of Ignace Jan Pardeswicki, the famous 71-year-old master of the piano, now on his 19th American tour. Pardeswicki will never retire, he has been a performer in concert at Laverne tonight, and another at Warburgens, Mo., tomorrow night.
Hospital Contract Not Let
Construction Company Bids Exceed $140,000 Indicated by Mrs. Watkins
Since all bids turned in so far for a contract for building the new hospital have exceeded $140,000, the amount in receipts has increased by the cost of construction, the contract has not been let to date, according to a report from Prof. F. A. Russell, who is in charge of the letting of the contract. In view of the fact that no bid received by Mr. Russell reports that it is hoped that certain features of the present hospital plan made by the state architect can be changed so that the building may be completed without any marked change in the building now planned.
Excavation and the putting in of foot-ings are being presented at present by Basil Greene, local council member, being paid for the fund from the fund Mrs. Watkins until the contract is let. This is being done on a delay in the progress of the work.
DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF ENGINEERS
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education gave a talk Tuesday evening, during which he framed the term for its monthly professional meeting. The subject was "Making A Change in Education."
In this talk Dean Schweder showed that it is not in the acquisition of great wealth but in the development of a sense of deep appreciation of the finer things.