Fair tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Kansas spring plays
havoc with a young
man's fancy.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Increased Number to Attend Kansas Scientific Meeting
No.159
Schools and Laboratories to Be Represented at State Conference Here
BURGESS TO LECTURE
A greatly increased attendance is expected at the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, which is in April 24 and 25, according to Prof. Robert Fattow who is in charge of the committee on advertisement from Kansas advertized extensively throughout Kansas this year and from all indications accustomed to Kansas, the meeting is a great success.
An added feature of the meeting is the Junior Academy of Science composed of high school teachers and students. The Junior Academy will have a complete program of its own, dealing with subjects of special interest to high school students. Paul Lauer, a senior assistant dean of the college, is in charge of this division.
The meetings are attended by scientific workers, in schools, laboratories, and colleges throughout the country where will be represented. There will be papers, lectures, and demonstrations on biology, psychology, entomology, chemistry, and
The meeting opens Thursday evening with a lecture by A. C. Lyon, guide of Grand Pétition National Park. Lyon will present the history and pictures of the park with his lecture.
Friday morning and afternoon will be taken up with papers and lectures presented before individual groups. At 5:45 Friday evening there will be a presentation of the course for the whole academy. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address to the whole academy.
The banquet will be followed by a lecture in Fraser theater presented by George K. Burgess, director of the Standards in Washington, Burgess will speak on "The Work of the United States Bureau of Standards." The lecture is under the auspices of the Sigma Xi national chapter of Sigma Xi, national non-ary scientific fraternity.
23 of University Faculty Are Active and Honorary Pallbearers
McNair Rites This Morning
Funeral services for George T. McNair, assistant professor of Zoology, were held this morning in an office at the university conducted by the Rev. Theodore Aszman of the First Presbyterian church. He was a professor at the university since 1923. He died Saturday afternoon at the University from a heart attack after a short illness.
Active palletbearers at the funeria were Robert W. Buxton, Morris Lalang, John B. Fowler, William Fleid, and Walter Whitha. Honorary palletbearers were H. B. Hatin, professor of anatomy; H. Herr assistant professor of pathology; J. Burke associate professor of geology; H. H Lane, professor of zoology; J. Burke associate professor of geology; J. Burke associate professor of zoology; A. A Schaffner, professor of zoology; H. Taylor, professor of zoology; P. McGann, professor of ontomeology; C. D. Bunker, assistant curator; O. O. Stolab, professor of physiology; D. S. Watson, professor of student health service; I. C. Stephenson; William R. Harley, assistant instructor of journalism; E. L. Crawford, professor of biology; and Dr. J. W. Friedemann.
Washington, April 21—(UP)-Seems to the Navy ads in the name of President Hoover awarded the navy cross "for extraordinary heroism" to eight marines killed by insurrection near Achiua, Nicaragua, last December.
NAVY CROSS AWARDED MEN FOR HEROISM IN NICARAGUA
At the same time the navy cross was awarded to two marine wounded in the same action for "distinguished service."
The engagement occurred when a marine patrol of 10 men was ambushed in the jungle 100 miles north of Managua.
Theta Sigma Phi Convention
The Stefa Ichi Phi Convention
Combina, Mo., April 21, 2019 —
Theta Tau, May 23, 2019 —
professional sorority for women in journalism,
will hold the annual conference here
in August. The stefa will be a
chapter at the University of Missouri
and the Columbia alumnae chapter will
Army Officer Killed in Crash
Manio, Iowa, April 21—(UP)-Sec. Lieutenant Martin Marvins Burial, 29, of Mucinacea, Iowa, was killed near Fert Stoteenburg today when his single seater army airplane crashed to the ground one minute after the accident was not determined.
MEN'S COUNCIL WILL HAVE INSTALLATION ON APRIL 3
The new officers of the Associated Men of the University for which the Men's Student Council is the governing body, and on April 30 it was announced today.
Original plains for installation have been delayed slightly. The outgoing group is almost completely Pichocheam while the incoming group is predominately Oreared Kayhawk, the latter cooler. Oreared has carried the election last month.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931
Chancellor Tells Seniors to Uphold K.U. Prestige
progress of Committees Reported at Special Convocation
"I congratulate you on the opportunity as a class to get together in the room and share your experiences with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, at the senior conversation this morning held in
Chancellor Lindley explained that the state university is in competition with a large number of support of the public and the value of the degree. "The University must rely on you and your parents to have a broad base, active, and intelligently
"The future of the University and the value of your degree rests with you. Now that you have the opportunity to pet together, take advantage of our facilities, virtually as you can collectively. We like to see a degree from Kansas mount in value. Every degree we issue, the prestige it has is reinforced with gold."
Lower Dues
Dick Vorm, president of the class announced that the executive committee has determined for members will probably not be so high this year as they have been in.
The memorial committee which decides what gift the class will present to its members as a token of civicasion as yet but according to Searle Elwarsch, chairman of the committee, each class will receive $100. The prices will be given at the next meeting. Suggestions for gifts are acceptable to all.
Few Invitations Ordered
Voran announced that Fern Snyder was writing the class history and Morris Straight the class prophecy.
Owen Rutledge, chairman of the invitation committee, reported that only 300 seniors had ordered invitations to the event; only a few extra invitations will be ordered and tomorrow is the last day seniors will be invited at the event, said Rutledge.
Rutledge explained the makeup of the invitations and urged all members to leave their orders at the business office by tomorrow and for seniors to arrive on Tuesday. At the meeting. Only about 150 seniors attended the meeting this morning.
Alumna Presents Autoclave
A chemical autoclave, for the preparation of chemical substances when heated under high pressure, has been donated to the department of chemistry by Nochna M. Moikovk A22.B of Kansas City, Mo. The container of heavy steel and is equipped with a pressure gauge, and thermometer.
Mercer To Teach at Dwight
T. J. Mercer has been notified of his election to teach in the schools of Dwight, Kan.
Walker Denounces Commission Heads in Counter Attack
In the present trouble, Mrs. Cruick-
VORRY IS EXPRESSED HERE
FOR RELATIVES IN HONDURAS
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT
Spectacular Mayor of New York Puts Up Fight and Denies Misfeasance
Anxiety was expressed today by Cobb R. Crustakshaw, 631, and Mrs. Cobb's parents, who are residents of Honduras, which at present is to be reborn.
Mrs. Cruickshank's father has been a doctor and coffee plantation owner in Honduras for 40 years and now lives in San Diego, always been much untreated. Native would take his father's land and coffee crop, but he didn't dare do could about it since he could got no permanent protection under the law. In times of revolution he holds the power to kill.
The Rev John Haynes Holmes, one of the leaders of the reform movement, was lasted by Walker as a leader of a group of "society sympathizers," a man who endured during the war "behind American resistance behind the lines."
Albany, N. Y., April 21—(UP)—Mayor James J. Walker of New York City has answered misinformation charges against him and his administration with a request for the city to espouse to the demand of the city affairs commission of New York for his removal steadied today by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was a denial of charges against him together with an opponent in the commission's leaders as "socialists."
The accusations against him, the mayors' wards, and usurpers have led to an official governor reaching a decision "consider the source" of the attacks against the source.
Mr. Cruickshank, who was formerly Alice Howard, was born in Trinidad, Honduras, and it was the revolution of 1924 that caused her father to send her to school in Trinidad in 1924 when the revolutionary leader, Gen. Gregario Ferra, raided the city and took over the school after this attack. Doctor Howard sent her to the United States to get an education. She went first to New York City, later going to Kansas City, and attended Oread High School for a time.
Governor Roswell received the Walker reply without comment and will read it carefully before making any statements.
Adeva to Explain Christian Movement to Fellow Countrymen
Filipino to Lecture Here
All the Philippine students on the campain have been invited to attend a meet-and-greet with the municipal club to hear and talk with Mr. Manuel Adeva, general secretary of the university, who is to be on the campus for two days in the interests of this movement.
Mr. Adena will also make several other talks during his stay here. This evening at 5:30 he will be the speaker at a meeting to be held at Westminster College, where religious workers. His topic will be "The Tribulations of a Filipino Student in the United States." At 8:30 tonight he will speak in room 213 Briggs Hall and receive education on "Educational Progress in the Philippines Area."
Wednesday morning Mr. Adewa will speak before an audience at the High School on "The Tribulations of a Filipino Student in the United States." At 11:30 he will talk about the importance of science, economics, history and sociology. He will speak on "Why Filipino Students Go to High School."
According to Alfredo Bustamante, who is in charge of the arrangements for the graduation of this meeting is to acquaint the Filipino students with the work of the faculty and to train them in furthering the work of these students in this country. Mr. Adeo is a graduate of the University up line Filipino students of the various schools in behalf of the Filipino Students Association.
Washington, D. C., April 21. (UP)—Secretary Mellon today issued tenders for treasury bills totaling about $50,000.00.
Mellon Issue Tenders for Bills
Corb Cruickshank, Kansas Student, and Wife Show Anxiety
Over Safety of Parents
Mrs. Cruckshank has not seen her mother since she left Honduras when she was 13 years old, but her father was still in the city City two years ago. The Howard plantation is near Trinidad, close to the Atlantic ocean. Honduras joins Nicaragua by taking up land by uriprins, on the north. According to Mrs. Cruckshank, Sandino, the Nicaraguan rebel is a hero to all the American countries except his own.
The principal weapon, however, is a large knife called the machete, which resembles a butcher knife. Fighting with it requires concentration, Cruckhankain has in her possession postal cards showing scenes at the end of the last revolution. The pictures show stumps of bones people killed in the attack, and no effort was made to bury the dead.
shank's in-law -in-haw, Gen Alvarado Bobadilla, is a leader against the revolutionary head, General Parrera. Gen Gonzalo Bobadilla, a dark Spanish Indian, and speaks with a drawl. In the other revolution he meets with an ally, Gen Bobadilla as he intended to do. That means of fighting by the participants is to walk around, gun, riffle and revolvers being used.
Cutshall Cancels Lecture
E. Guy Cutchall, president of the Ifff School of Theology, who was to have been the speaker this week at the noon luncheon forum and Why club meeting has been forced to ask that his team be given an opportunity of an attack of the flu. As a result here will be no forum or meeting of he Why club this week.
Forum and Why Club Speaker is III With Influenza
Mr. Carter also said that there will be no more regular noon luncheon forums or Why Club meetings the rest of the week, outstanding speaker can be secured.
According to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., it is hoped that Mr. Cutshull can be here on the first series of forums in the fall.
Final Plans Completed for Annual K.U. Karniva
Fifteen Houses to Manage Booths and Ten to Give Stunts
Final plans for the eleventh annual
finals have been completed by
the committees. The Kavirival will be held at the stadium and in the Fraser theater, Satur-
day afternoons.
Tents will be used to house the booths this year. These tents will be stitched into the stadium so that bad weather will not hinder the performance. The booths will be open from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. and will close and following this the stuts will be put on in the theater in Fraser 'nall. The stunts will take about two hours for the ten of them. Each ornamental piece of a stunt will be allowed 10 minutes.
All organized houses have been invited to take part in the Karnival, Fifth of November, of various kinds at the stadium, while 10 houses will put on stunts in
Stunts will be staged by hues as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, *Alpha Jedi*, *Dragoon Dragoon*, *Irani Mist*, or "He Missed", *Acacia*, an Old Spanish custom; *Lambda Gamma Delta*, a Desert Ice Ttheta Pi, *Alpha Mu Alpha*, a Scenes Around the Campus, *Alpha Omicron Pi*, *Crippled Cieles Mu Alpha*, *Scenes Around the Shooting of Dan McGrew*, or "The Cremation of Sam McGee", *Delta Tau and Kappa and Kappa and not decided for their stunts.
Boots will be managed by Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Coriball hall, Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Nu, Delta Zeta, Triangulum, Pt Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha I, Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta I, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Kappa.
Alumni Ballots Are Mailed
Must Be Returned Not Later Than Saturday, June 6
Those who have been nominated for directors for a five year term are Keman W. Wang Jr., President, Dependents and John H. Kane, A.B. 98, Bartleville and Mabel Gore Giedel, F.A. 87, Tockeau. Alumni are to vote for two
Ballots are being mailed to all alumna or an election of new officers. These ballots will be on or before Saturday, June 6 Presidential candidates for a term at the University of Michigan, 97. Lawrence, and Richard J. Hopkins, a student here in 1917 of Washington University, and Roland Boynton, A.B. 14 of York are the candidates for vice-president.
Two tickets were nominated by two different committees. Committee A was Wagstaff, H.B., 89; Helen Wagstaff, A.B.19; and Irvine B.A.19. Committee B was much more successful, B.M., Oliver, M.A.88; and Perry Barber, a graduate from the School of Pharmacy.
Votes will be counted by an official committee of three people appointed by F. E. Wesfeld of Independence Press. The terms for the new officers begin June 8.
Chicago, April 21—(UP)—Two gangs hurried inflameful acid upon Joseph Laigen, SS, today, attacked him with knives as the fluid exploded and killed him. He was killed with his elbowing affair. Despite a wound reaching from neck to abdomen, he put out the flames and crawled and staggered to Mercy hospital two blocks
Gangsters Set Fire to Max
Council Favors Health Examination
Morgantown, W. Va.—(NSFA). The Interfraternity Council of the University of West Virginia went on record as calling for the involvement of persons who come in contact with food in the various fraternity houses. Arrangements for the health service or the county health authorities to conduct these physical examinations in the
R. O. T. C. to Start Annual Inspection Program Monday
Coast Artillery Students Will Be Tested for Summer Camp Fitness
REVIEW ENDS APRIL 28
The program for the annual R. O. T. C. inspection has been completed and Major H. L. King, now on duty at Topka, will be in charge of the count antilife unit while Capt. J. E. Baskin, will be in charge of the inspection of the engineering unit.
Inspection of freshmen in the coast arctillery division will start at 9:30 morning and will consist of the following: Rifle marksmanship, rigging, first aid drill with anti-sarcophyte gun and telephone as to installation, use and
Junior inspection will start at 1:30 p. in Monday and will concern map reading and interpretation of aerial survey data for the craft gunnery. The above is a test to determine the fitness of each artillery student to conduct the inspection starting June 19.
Senior Inspection Tuesday
Inspection of seniors will be 9:30 a.m.
Inspection of military in
inspective law, military history, motor
transportation and artillery tactics.
Senior Inspection Tuesday
The last inspection of the coast artillery unit will be made at 130 p.m. on Tuesday. This is the sophomore division and contains anti-aircraft drill of the French 187th Infantry-moving airplane target. In this drill the French 1917 data computer, for computing firing data, will be used. Corporal Smiley is range officer. He will receive the aircraft drill Captain Decker will be Battery Commander, Corporal H. L. McGuire, Range Officer; S. W. Shade, General Commander and H. A. White, Gun
At 3:30 p. m. Tuesday there will be a review of coast artillery balloon followed by inspection by inspectors. The battalion is under command of E. W. Beard. Battery A is commanded by Captain D. K. Runkin and commanded by Sgt. Lawrence, commanded by Sgt. R. E. Woodenaue.
Explosives To Be Tested
**Explosives**
The explosives of the engineering unit will be that of the juniors. It will concern explosives, roads and railways, military, weapons and the freshmen will be on hygiene and first aid, drill and command, scout and patrol, weapons and munitions.
Review of Engineering unit will be similar to that of the coast artillery and will take place at 3:30 p. m. Monday. This battalion is commanded by Captain Paul Beardles and mandera are Captain Paul Beardles and Captain A. J. Ferrin.
Sophonore inspection will be based on map reading and sketching, drill and command, muskegy, combat principles and scout and patrol. Senior inspection will be on military law, military history and parkour principles, and combat principles.
Nebraska Geologist Here
dr. G. E. Condra and Ten Students Visit Campus Today
Dr. G. E. Condra, head of the State geology Survey and professor in the department of geology at Colorado State University, led the campus of he University with his part of ten geology students from Nebraska this morning. They called upon the geology
Doctor Conrada and his students are naking a survey in this district studying the Penylvanian formation. The region was a site of early trifurcation and have made a survey of the ansing-Kansas City formations. They will continue their work through the orthern portion of this formation and may begin to complete the completion of the collection of data.
Wife of Former Professor Dies
M. Edward C. Franklin, wife of Doctor Franklin, formerly a member of the faculty at the University of Kansas and professor of chemistry at Leland Stanford University, died last week. Mrs. Franklin benefited from the gift of instructor of Dr. University at the University.
Aero Club to Have Speaker
Slides will be shown and a lecture on "Air Transportation" will be given by Redfern, reaporter of the National Air Transport division of the National Air Transportation services. Mr Redfern will speak at the Aero club meet tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
King Back to Work on Crutches
George King, oldest active employee in the chemistry department, who has been ill at his home for over a month, returned to work yesterday. King is always ready and though he is able to attend to his desk, it will be necessary for him to go on crutches.
FOUR PAGES
MAY APPLY FOR 1932 POSTS
ON JAYHAWKER THIS WEEK
Applications for the positions of midstaff business managers for the 1982 school year will be announced on the minister of this week. Foe B, Palah, business manager announced today that she will be responsible for women may file their applications at the Joshawker office in the commons
The business manager of the 1933 Jayhawker will be chosen from the assistant managers picked this year.
Dillon May Plead Guilty When Arrainged in May
Former Student Charged With Hotel Robberies and Hold Ups
Chicago, April 21—(UP) - Edward "Paddy" Dudley, of well-to-do St. Louis parents, who faces an assortment of legal problems, had a pleaded guilty when arraigned May 13. His attorney W. O. Brien, intimated that he was being held up and hotel robberies. He was arrested in the foyer of a Chicago church on behalf of an Enniston sister girl. Dillon's arrangement was worked out, and accused criminals indicted. Fisher was a continuance until May 11, to allow the youth an opportunity to confer with his parents. Extender
Dillon was a freakman at the University of Kansas during 1924-25. He was known as a fluffy droser and a socialite, who was generous in plenty of money. He usually slept during the day and was out most of the night. Due to trouble with the author's writing, he received credits on his transcript were forged, he left school in the spring of 235.
To Give Play for Mothers
Lansas Players to Present 'Cock Robin May 2
Announcement was recently made that the Kansas Players would give an extra performance of their final play, "Cock Robin," for the mothers of University students. The play will be a regular part of the festivities planned for Mother's Day, April 16. All mothers who register during the regular hours for registration set by the committee will be given badges and receive special privileges free. Students who wish to accompany their parents will be admitted if they have student enterprise tickets. The committee will also call "Cock Robin," to the activities of Mother's Day replaces the tea which was held in the afternoon of that day in ivory soups. Members of the committee are according to members of the general Mother's Day committee, should greatly increase the attendance at Mother's Day festivities and allow tea for the mothers is a part of the general movement on the part of the committee to present an interesting and varied program that will be well
The play will be held in Fraser theater at 3 p. m. on Saturday, May. Other activities for Mother's Day are include registration, a reception at the Memorial Union building at 5, and the armlal Mother's day banquet at 6. Mr Ruby Phillips Bramwell, "09, of Bellville, will be the main speaker. Invite all students to all of all University students, asking them to be present for the day.
Band Concert on April 28
Program Will Feature Playing of Mc Canles' Composition
The annual spring concert of the and is scheduled to take place Tuesday, April 28 at 8:10 p.m. in the University auditorium.
According to J. C. McCanes, director of the performances of the band this year have been unusually well attended by his wife, who has also appreciated their appreciation of such support, the program being planned is one of unusual successes in the battle of the "Battle of the Barke" written by Mr. McCanes. This number i in answer to a great many requests re
Further selections will be "Indian
School of Fine Arts" and "University
of the School of Fine Arts, xylophone"
Sydney David fa32; whitling solo;
Mary Stoneback, and a cornet duet by
Mary Stoneback.
This concert will close the concert activities of the band for this year there will be no admission charge.
Malone to Do Research at Chicago
Paul Malone, instructor of economics,
will lead the first week of Chicago beginning with the summer session. June 15. His work there will cover a period of 11 months. He will help finance research he thief objective.
San Diego, Calif. April 21-(UP) --The ally who had sent letters of condolence to Leonard Tew, 77, was hung today as authorities sought the ally who had Saturday hanged the girl to an adult.
Federalist Army Gathers to Quell Honduran Revolt
U. S.S. Memphis Goes to Trujillo to Protect Americans Near District
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Teguicalguacil, Honduras, April 21—
UP-Thep. The military forces of the
Vatican Council enforced dractic
military measures today in an effort to suppress the revolutionary
force.
The frontiers were closed to prevent the return of political exiles.
The U. S. M. Memphis, a 750,000-cruiser, reached Ceba to protect Americans in the region, but proceeded to investigate when informed of the situation there.
Martial law was declared throughout the nation, and military officials were ordered to lead loyalist re-enforcements to the affected region, centering around the cities of Progress, Cebla, Barramundi, where a serious situation prevails.
More Than 1200 Men Now Operating Against Insurgent Leader
HOOVER DENOUNCES SANDINO
However today denounced the Nicaraguan insurgent as "having placed him under siege by a group of bloodied murdered or 8 or 9 Americans." The chief executive added that he was confident Sandino would be able to drive against Sandino and his followers is now being made by the Nicaraguan insurgent, who said. He added that more than 1,300 men are now operating against the insurgent leader, a force several times as strong.
Men and Women In Physical Education Honor Mable Lee
Forty Present at Banquet
The first meeting of both the men's and women's physical educational deans, held at the esteemed quintet honoring Miss Mabel Lee, president of the Western division of the Women's University, included Forty members of the two departments attended the banquet, which was sponsored by the university.
The program consisted of a series of talks. Dr. James Naismith acted as the chairperson and gave the general reorganization of the National Physical Education association. Miss Ruth Hoehler spoke on the future of physical education, and made it unattainable to attend the banquet, and could not give his talk on basketball as was announced yesterday. Edwin R. Elbel and Dean R. A. Schleger discuss the impact of sports connection with education and sports.
Leave for W.S.G.A. Meeting
Little and Snyder Are K. U. Delegates at Ann Arbor
Myra Little and Fern Snyder, president and ex-president respectively of W. S. G. A., left yesterday afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they will attend the national convention of W. S. G. A, which is being held there this
Tought, the University delegates will be in Detroit as guests of the Detroit Alumni association, and, according to a statement from the association, both delegates will make speeches before the club. Miss Little's speech will deal with the current happenings on the Hill and Misa Saito, the general progress of the University.
Paul Endacott, e23, first University of Kansas honour, in president of Kansas University. The W. S. G. A. council will not hold its regular meeting tonight because of the weather.
Igloo, Expedition Dog, Dies
Admiral Byrd, Hurrying From Middle West, Arrives Too Late
boston, April 21—(UP) -Igloo, the only dog that has visited the north and south poles, died today while his master Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, was hurrying to Boston on July 13, was hurrying from poisoning resulting from indigestion at the Byrd home where three doctors had tried in vain to save his life.
Igloo had been the almost constant companion of Admiral Byrd since he was presented to the explorer by a Washington admirer six years ago.
Bear Admiral Ingersoll Dies
Kirk Ashley, 46, died April 21—(U-PAR Admiral Royal Rodney Ingolls, $3, United States navy, retired; died at his home here today of urticime poisoning. He had been ill several weeks, and unconscious since Thursday, life being maintained by a nurse which carried him through three wars of the United States.