WEATHER
Snow and colder tonight.
Fairer Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And now we've re-
rived them with "hou-
rent."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Honduras Revolt Endangers Many American Lives
Minister Thinks Revolution Which Started Last Saturday Will Soon End
REBELS CLAIM GAINS
The advices came from American companies with interests in Honduras and were being turned over to the state department. Fruit company agents at the local mkt. had been early this morning with no disturbances during the night. An earlier dispatch received that women and children at Tela were placed on board before midnight while all men remained on ship to protect fruit company property.
Washington, April 20 — (UF)-Hon-
advices today to have taken the town of Pimento and to be moving on the town of San Troquefort, probably for an
The government of President Vicente M. Colindres sent loyal troops against Islamist fighters on Tela, a large coastal town, where there was sharp fighting and casualties. The rebels. Government troops suffered a few casualties. Private advises said that they captured the city, captured by the revolutionaries who also control various small towns on the coast.
Pensiguela jamaica. Honduras, (via radio)
April 20 — A murder by revolution
that left Honduras northern Honduras Saturday night
threatened the safety of more than
10,000 people in the country.
The government announced, however, that the rebels and the insurgents had been defeated in fighting at Progress and at Tindal. A military force of evidence that the movement would be dominated and said the loyal troops had been victorious in every clash as well.
Chain of Warships Increased
Believe It Will "Fizzle Out"
Private advice indicated that the revolt was directed against United States interests alleged to enjoy special privileges imminent to Honduras.
Washington, April 20 —(UP) The chain of United States warships along the Central American coast was virtually doubled in strength today as a response to the attacks of U.S. duras endangered American lives. Already four armed vessels were off the coast of Nicaragua where 10 Americans were killed and six more injured in Central America reached the state department late yesterday, which hurriedly consulted with the navy. Three cruisers and two destroyer boats entered duran城 State department reports did not reveal the cause of the revolution in Honduras where 3,100 American lives, and about $40,000,000 in American property are said to be at risk.
Dinner to Honor Mabel Lee
Washington, April 20—UP)—American Minister Julius G. Lay, in Honduras, reported to the state department today that in his opinion the revolt which began there Saturday night would soon "fizzle out," stating no military or political架面 of concern appeared to be connected with it.
Physical Education Department Wil Give Banquet Tonight at Green Owl
A banquet will be given tonight by the department of physical education at the University of the western division of the National Physical Education Association, at the campus of the University of Iowa. Physical education majors and those interested in work at the department may attend.
The theme of the program will be looking into the future of physical education and sports. Dean R.A. Schwegler will speak on ice hockey, basketball, and Mise Ruth Hoover will discuss the future of women's athletics.
Tingle Gets Two Year Sentence
Kansas City, April 20—(UP)—Tingle, who arrest several years ago by several prohibition agents, broke up an attempt by bootleggers here to manufacture beer on a large scale; surrendered today and was awarded the workworth sentence. The brewer operated by Tingle was said to have equipment in it worth $2,500.
Sigma Tau Pledges Ten
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, recently held pleeding services in Marvin hall for the following three recipients: e32 Robert Allen Wymore, e31 Lewis Kittril, e32 Robert MacDowell, e32 Robert Meyer, e31 Edward Kleckman, e32 Nedwin Barger, e32 Jerry Curran. Initiation will be held in about three weeks.
PROFESSOR FROM SWEDISH UNIVERSITY VISITS LARSON
Prof. and, Mrs. Torsen Glsen, of Sweden, will visit the island. They are taking a 12-month trip around the world and expect to go on to Washington the first of the month.
Prof. Gielsen is a professor in the University of Upsala in Sweden, and is considered a specialist in many branches of biology such as ecology, entomology, technology, and distinction of being considered a world specialist in the study of starfish.
During his trip, he has spent six months in China studying three months in California, and expects to continue his research in Washington. Professor Duncan has been a teacher for Mrs. Glen when she attended the University of Upland in 1928-1929.
Boston Professor Here for Series of Lectures
D. C. Jackson Sr. to Speak to KU. Engineering Groups
Groups
"The World Engineering Congress in Japan" will be the topic for an illustrated address that will be given by Dr. C. Jackson in room 28 Marvin, by D. C. Jackson, s.f. father of D. C. Jackson department of electrical engineering.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:40 Mr. Jackson will speak before an engineering faculty meeting on "Recent Develpments in Engineering Education at Massachusetts Institute of Technology" and tomorrow night at his University club on "University Stepping Stone", also an illustrated lecture.
Mr. Jackson who is the head of the department of electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has spent the past week and will spend the following weeks at Last Thursday he spoke in Manhattan before the general engineer's seminar on "An Engineering Holiday in Kashan." He also gave a banquet inaugural of Sagittarius tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at Manhattain. Today Mr. Jackson spoke in Kansas City at a luncheon of the Engineer's Association of M.I. T. graduates were present.
Mr. Jackson serves as a major and lieutenant-colonel in the Engineering Corps during the World War and he now holds a reserve commission as outstaffed personnel in France for Honor decoration for his outstanding services in Franch.
Mr. Jackson who has been well known in the field of electrical engineering for over 40 years has held many offices in national engineering organizations. He was president of the A. I. department and delegate of the United States government to the World Engineering Congress in Japan.
Diplomas May Be Smaller
The registrar's office is sending to members of the junior class a letter and a ballot on the question of the pro-
cession. The prosecution is given by the University.
Junior Class Asked About Size Change of K.U. Document
The present size is $14 \frac{1}{2}$ by $19 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, and as many of the other universities such as Minnesota, Wisconsin, or Texas have offered classes of their diplomas the question has come before the members of junior and senior classes in the University of Kansas. The proposed size of the diploma varies from 6 by 8 inches to $8 \frac{1}{2}$ by 11 inches.
They will have exactly the same wording as the present diploma and transcript, but they'll wear a leather case which will bear the name and possibly the seal of the University.
BUCKLEY MURDER TRIAL GOES INTO JURY'S HANDS TODA
Detroit, April 20—(UP) The Jerry Buckley murder case was to be placed in the district court. Judge Jerry will rest the responsibility of deciding whether the three alleged gang members were guilty because of his attacks on Churler Bowles, recalled mayor of Detroit on Wednesday, and George A. Jeffries was to charge the jury at this morning's sesure.
Oberlin, Kan.- The Decatur Dictator; student paper at the Decatur Community College. This place in its class in a world-wide conference conducted by Columbia University.
'DECATUR DICTATOR' JUDGED BEST OF ITS CLASS IN WORL
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.MONDAY, APRIL 20.1931
More than 800 papers, representing every state in the United States and many foreign counties, were entered in the contest.
R. A. Kehr, sanitary engineer, returned Saturday from an inspection trip through southwest Kansas.
April 24-25 Dates for Summerfield Final Tests Hero
University Invites Twenty
One High School Seniors
to take Scholarship
Examinations
Twenty-one Kansas high school seniors, twenty-senior teachers and the University of Kansas have been invited to come to the University for the final examinations April 24.
STIPENDS $450 to $500
From the group of 21, probably 10 or 11 will be chosen to receive Summerfield scholarships for the school year, 1891-52, with a unimpeded sufficient funds. The scholarship course Two hundred ten nominees took the preliminary examinations three weeks ago in six cities of Kansas. The other two are the University are: Henry Baker, Midian; Alfred L. Baldwin, Wichita; Barbara W. Obtusa, Otis Brubaker. Kansas City; Edward Foote, Hutchinson; Frank F. Hamilton, Norton; Johnson, Topkea; Elden Johnson, Las Vegas; Robert F. Mason,
This is the third year of the Summerfield scholarships, which are the gift of Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer and alumnus of the University. The first two years covered the scholarships, and last year 11. The 21 are eligible for reappointment for the coming year, as the Summerfield gift contemplates a four-year
The Summer scholars receive stipends averaging between $450 and $300, but Prof Olin Tempelm, chairman of the university fund, explained that the amounts vary from almost nothing, for one student who qualified by the college admissions test, to enable to finance his own education, to stipend well above the $800 average for brilliant youths who, but for the support of a university education.
10 or 11 to Be Chosen
Third Year of Scholarships
Fraternity Honors Sloan
Edward R. Sloan, recently appointed justice of the Kansas supreme court was initiated as an honorary member of the Supreme Court. Legal internets yesterday afternoon.
Sloan has been prominent in Democratic politics in Kansas for a number of years. He was chairman of the Democratic National Committee, a close political friend of the former Senator James Reed of Missouri. He was Democratic floor leader in the Kansas house of representatives in 1925, and was president county attorney of Jackson county. He maintains offices at Holton. Sloan is one of the foremost insurance attorneys of Kansas and has handled cases before the United States Supreme court.
Kansas Attorney Is Made Honorar,
Member of Phi Alpha Delta
Washington, April 20 — (IP) The supreme court today refused to review the ejectment suit brought by a group of Wyandotte Indians against Wyer-dottow county, Kan., to run the court; in Kansas City.
A son, Elden, '133, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and another, son, Gordon, 'c33, is also a student on the Hill
The Indians, headed by Margaret E. Stale, brought the action claiming title to the land was theirs as heirs of Margaret C. Clark. State courts upheld the county title and application was made to the federal court to try the
U.S. COURT REFUSES REVIEW OF WYANDOTTE INDIAN CA:
Kansas City, April 20- (UP)—Overnight airmail service between Kansas City and Los Angeles will start tomorrow. A westbound plane will leave bereft here at 9:30, 20 minutes after the arrival of an air mail train from New York.
The scheduled flying time between Kansas City and the Pacific coast is 12 hours and 12 minutes, considering the difference in time.
MEMORIAM
Funeral service for Prot. George T McNair will be held tomorrow morning at 10 at the First Presbyterian church located at Ninth and Vernon Streets. The Heverend Azman will be at the Oak Hill cemetery.
START OVERNIGHT AIR MAIL SERVICE TO PACIFIC COAST
McNair's Services Tomorrow
Seniors Meet Tomorrow
Members of Class Will Be Excused to
Attend Meeting
Senior convection will be held in Fraser theater tomorrow morning at 9:30. All members of the senior class will attend a regular classes to attend this meeting.
Attend Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Linden will speak, and reports of meetings of second com-mission of the House will be held in April 22, will be the last day on which orders for commencement invitations
The probable gifts which the class will present to the University will be discussed at this meeting. The budget will be submitted to the group for approval.
Record Crowd Expected for Paderewski Recita
ruderski will arrive in Lawrence at 6:10 Wednesday evening in his priory, where he will be taken to guarantee the pianist orography and autograph seekers who have been in contact with the war for Piecker's troops to have guards to protect him, would be able to bring him before every recital.
The program to be presented by Ipra-
nace Paderewski in a special concert
in the University auditorium will be
presented by the School of Fine Arts office today. The program will contain only one number
composed by the famous pianist him-
Famous Pianist Will Arrive Here Wednesday by Special Car
A w. o. received by the office this morning, L. m. H. Fribergke, of the musical orchestra waki played before an audience of 10,000 last night in the municipal auditorium.
Orders for tickets for the concert continue to pour into the office. The sell seat 10c for the recital is one of the largest on record at the office. Blocks of seats have been sold to persuis in museums, opera houses, and Arkansas as well as Kansas.
"Prelude and Fugue in A Minor"
(Bachs Liszt).
The detailed program for the concert will be:
"Sonata in C Minor, III" includes Maestos "Allegro," and Arietta, Boothoven).
"Sonata in F Sharp Minor, II", including "Introduction", "Allegro Vivace", "Aria", "Scherzo and Intermezzo", and "Finale" (Schumann).
"Barculeur in A Minor" and "Valse
"Barculeur in A Minor" and "Valse
"Barculeur (Rubstein) . . . Chant d'
Aumur" (Stowepk) . . . Craventeure Fan-
tale (Stowepk) . . . Craventeure Fan-
tale (Hungarian)
hapodon. No. 11" (Ll.)
"Ballade in A Flat, 47." "Nocurtea in D Flat, Major, 58." "Maurakua in Sharp Minor, 59." and "Polaiseau in A Flat, 58." (Chonin)
Stockton Heads Committee
Has Charge of Arranging County Instructors Meeting for Next Year
At the meeting of the county instructors conference which was held Saturday at the University, Dean Frank T Stockton was appointed chairman of the committee for arranging of the meetu- nt and for next spring at the University of Wichita.
Dean Stockton plans to make this conference a joint meeting of the county instructors and the public accounting offices in order to secure the necessary two organizations. The meeting held Saturday was the first one of the conference, and as far as Dean Stockton knows, is the only meeting of its kind in the United States.
New York, April 20- (UP)—The concern of the Southwestern A Capella choir of Southeastern College, Winfield, drew favorable comment from New York today the Kansas singer and composer as well as more modern work.
WINFIELD A CAPELLA CHOIR WINS FAVORABLE CRITICISM
The representatives to this conference showed much enthusiasm over the outcome of the meeting and expressed avior for its continuance.
One critic said the chorus showed a "remarkable degree of skill." Another said the chair's singing should ensure American choruses of this type.
Kellogg Is Honored
Siamese King Visits United States
Aboard the Siamese royal train
entrance to Carborough, N.Y., April 20-
19. The train crosses the Atlantic
to the United States today, crossing
the Canadian border at Portal, N.D.,
in a strange midnight ceremony which
combined the dignity of a state rever-
ence with curiousity of a North-
ward farm town.
No.158
Prof. J. M. Kellogg returned today from a meeting in San Antonio where he met with members of the board to the executive board of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Medicine, while in San Antonio, Professor Kellogg also attended the national convention of the American College of Physicians.
Victor Murdock Tells of Youth's Need of Courage
Editor Asks Students to Hit Life's High Places; Lindley Congratulates Honor Students
'AWARDS AID SUCCESS'
The complete list of students receiving honors at the convention is 1 of today's issue of the Kansas.
Iou have to moustache cough to hit your high point in life," Victor Murdoch, editor-in-chief of the Wichita Eagle said in the Honor convoction address this morning. The speaker said he was at the power of a little bit of courage.
"Life is drab but for these high points, and when they come, make up of them. Master your courage, be not afraid, and don't let individual fears come in your way." Murdock the students who heard him speak
He went on to impress his audience of young people with the wealth of youth and the poverty of old age. He said, 'die to you at 20 or die to me at 50'. It was an honorable task for G. O'Connor, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, before he introduced the great speaker, congratulated the honor students who occured in his class, and then he announced the decision of the Honor Award committee for the honour man in 1930. The choice of the committee was Arthur H. Cromb, Ellia Tennant and James W. O'Connor, School of Business Administration.
Lindley said that a college degree was so commonplace that it no longer defined him. "But as long as thieves "But the man who has his degree backed up by scholarships, he is more likely to pick up the money he added. And he indicated that the present trend in educational institutions was toward a higher education," Honor students, the upper 10 per cent in scholarship in the various colleges, wrote on the printed convocation programs.
Murcko, an ex-congressman, politician, newspaper man, and able educator, have established the University students who, through their scholastic accomplishment, had received mention by the Board of Trustees. Their congratulations to Chancellor Lindley, head of the University which had trained these outstanding men and women.
Mr. Murdock spoke to journalism classes this morning.
Former City Mayor Dies
Prominent Citizen and Business Man of Lawrence for 46 Years
A. L. Selig, 84, former mayor of Lawrence, and prominent banker and businessman, joined the University Sunday afternoon at his home in 1824 Massachusetts street after short ill time.
Mr. Selig was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1846, and came to the United States at the age of 12 with his father. He graduated from 1801 to 1803, 1805 to 1807, and 1901 to 1905. His outstanding accomplishment during his term of office was the establishment of a nursing system of Lawrence, Mr. Selig is survived by his wife, and five sons: Lewis F. Selig, of Homer, Ohio; Curtis T. Selig of Harrisonburg, Virginia; George A. Selig of Wichita; and John E. Selig of Lawrence. Other survivors include a sister, nine grandchildren, and six nieces. Four surviving friends will be held at the Masonite temple Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev Theodore Aszman of the First Presbyterian church will be buried. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
NEAR BEER MANUFACTURER IS ILL AFTER BEING KIDNAPPEL
Monroe, Wis., April 20 — (UP)—While authorities of three states hated the kidnappers after they released him in Illinois highway. Fred J. Blumer, wealthy near beer manufacturer, was recovering from an attack on his ransom. Blumer collapsed after the kidnappers freed him at Decatur, III, and has been brought home to his wife
Dr. E. B. Gragi said Blumer was ill of exhaustion, explained that of being kept alive during the collapse of his house while his abductors him from city to city, always a little ahead of deacreation.
Mexican Charged With Murder
Topca, April 29 — (UP) — Murder charges were filed today against George Varela, a Mexican, who is alleged to have shot and killed an officer for the Rock Island railroad. The Mexican is said to have opened fire when he was stealing a train on which he was staring at a train.
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM IN TOPEKA CHURCH
The Westminster Presbyterian chair of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence, under the direction of Dean Robert A. Baird, serves at the Westminster Presbyterian church at Bowell avenue at Thirteenth in Topeka yesterday afternoon. A violin solo by Helen Stockwell, and a tenor performance were special numbers on the program.
Following the service, the Toppekia congregation gave a dinner for the chair and guests from Lawrence, in the basement of the church. About seventy Lawrence people were present. Dinner speeches were made by Dr. James Neaimit of the Westminster church, and Dr. James Naismith of Lawrence.
Filipino Student Leader to Spend Two Days Here
Manuel Adeva Will Appear Before Several University Groups
Manuel Adeva, general secretary of the Filipino student Christian movement in the United States, will appear at a recent conference while he is on the campus from tomorrow afternoon till Tuesday morning. Mr. Adeva is traveling over the country visiting the various campuses in the country and the Filipino Student Christian movement.
Tomorrow evening a luncheon meeting will be held. Westminster has been arranged by the Council of Religion for a room at 213 Ferry hall to the students of principles of education on "Educational Progress in the Philippines."
Wednesday morning at the Law-
ence Memorial high school he will speak on "Tribulations of a Filipino
teenager" from 11 a.m. to 12:30 classes in political science, e­
conomics, history and sociology will meet together to hear him again. At 8 p.
m., the Filipino students on the campu-
sion at the Cosmonaut club with
Mr. Adrian.
Mr. Adeva was educated in the Philippine Islands and was a practising attorney before he decided to take up religious work. In 1928 he was the offspring of two Catholic sisters to the convention of Council of Religious workers meeting in San Diego.
Announce 'Cock Robin' Cast
Last Presentation of Kansas Players to Be April 27, 29, 39
"Cock Robin," the play to be presented by the Kansas Players, April 27, 29, and 30 in Fraser theater, is probably one of the most memorable plays. The Kansas Players have attempted in some time because of the acting for which the players are called upon as the myxystroemia. "Cock Robin," director of the play, "Cock Robin" is a play within a play and each of the actors have to play two distinct characters, so everyone moves that they have made
The plot of the play centers around a group of amateurs of the country elu-
trus, a group of criminals. In a scene of a duel, one of the characters is murdered and the group becomes a team of agents traveling the mystery of the murder. The story contains a murder, and mya-
sia, the main antagonist.
All but two members of the cast a
12 players have appeared in one o
more productions this season. The one
includes Alain Maréchal and Lloyd Bridges.
Barrho-bodied director, Jesseira Crafton, Robert Haig, Jane White,
George Callahan, Jr. Republic, Engage Reine,
Rudolph Mahnke, Harry Haugh,
Margaret Huggins, Donald D ladder.
The play, "Cock Robin" was write by Elmer Rice, author of "Stre Scene", and "Philip Barry".
ISSOURI STATE BAR ADMITS THREE KANSAS LAW STUDENTS
Three members of the Kamiari School of Law were successful in passing the Missouri State Bar examination held Feb. 23, 24, 25. it was announced yesterday. Approximately 400 took the exam, and only 76 were admitted to the bar.
one men who passed the Missouri Bar are Sandy Liberman, Canoy; Charles Gives, Kansas City; and William Wilson consisted of 10 tests on 24 subjects and was held at the Kansas City 'school of Law.
Grade School Hears F. E. Jones
Prof. F. J. Jones of the department of mechanical drawing spoke last week before two grades in McAllester school on customs in the Philippines where he spent several years. He planned to adhere to the grades on the same subject today.
Vane Smith, who is to receive his degree of Master of Business Administration this June, has been appointed as an instructor in the summer session of Business, Davis Stockman announced today.
Arthur H. Cromb Named as Honor Student of 1930
Now Doing Graduate Work at Harvard; Was President of Senior Class
124 ARE RECOGNIZED
The honor award is made each year to the man of the preceding graduating class whose interests and influence on
Arthur H. Cromb, now doing graduate work in the administrative School of Business Administration, was announced as the "Honor Student of the CLSC" from the University of Kansas. He received a degree of Kansas from Ellis, received his degrees of B.S. in business from the Uni-
Cromb Held Responsible Position
the list of the University is adjudged most helpful. The helpful. The announcement was made as a part of the annual honour given to students of outstanding scholarship are honored.
President of Fraternity
Cromb Head Responsible Felation
Cromb was a leader among students,
and a senior assistant editor of the Jayhawker in 1928, business manager of the publication in 1930, and president of the advisory board. $^{a}$ president of the student Y. M. C. A. and a member of the faculty.
Scholastically, he was classed in the upper 10 per cent in scholarship in the senior group in the School of Business, and was named to the dean's horror
He was a member of the social fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, and was president of that organization of Delha Sigma Psi, honor business fraternity; in Sacramen, senior honor society; the Owl Society; Beta Gamma Mu; and the Epiphon Psi. His final award at the University was president of the senior class of 1830. The honor award for 1828, announced by Harvard, Samuel Haines, II, of Sobhaet
Additional Accusations Demand His Removal from Office
Walker Replies to Charges
New York: April 20- (UP) -Mayer James J. Walker's reply to charges of misfeasance in office was ready for Governor Roosevelt. While the governor was away, he made against the mayor by the city affairs committee of the National Republican club which accused him of being unfit for office and called upon the governor to remove him from office on charges now pend-
The new demand for the mayor's dismissal charged "the breakdown of public office to flagrances of his private life."
Young Girl Found Hanged
Seaman's Knot Directs Suspicion To-
ward Probable Sailor
San Diego, April 20—(UP)—A person with an ability to tie a double half bale, probably a sailor, was stabbed by Louise Touber whose body, clad only in slippers and a brazier, was found dangling by a rope from a truck on black plastic.
The suspicion that she was hung by a sailor we are based on the discovery of a small boat, known to all seamen, was used in making the loop that chocked out the life.
REDFERN OF N.A.T. LINES
WILL ADDRESS AERO CLUB
M. C. Redeforl will speak before the Aero club tomorrow night in room 116 of the College Building, which is the district manager of the Western division of the National Air Transport Administration, and the subject of "Air Transportation." His lecture will be illustrated. It will
His lecture will be illustrated. It will be open to the public.
Moody to Lecture Thursday
Dorothy Moody will deliver an illustrated lecture Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 in room 25, Fraser Hall. Miss Moody has been teaching for many years. Her lectures is one of the weekly lectures given for freshmen and all other University students who are in school.
Plan Ranquet and Picnic
Flans for their annual spring picnic and banquet will be made at a meeting of the Architectural society tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall,