WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Instead of passing the bull now, it's the buck.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
RELAY CARNIVAL DRAWS 750 MEN FROM 13 STATES
No.156
22 EVENTS SCHEDULED
Nationally Known Athletes Who May Break Records Include Warne, Sentman and Walters
Bulletin
Crowning of Queen to Be in Afternoon: KFKU Will Broadcast Program
Results of the decathlon events completed early this afternoon are as follows:
100-meter run- Charles, Haskell,
time 10.9, score 928, Bauch, K.C.A.
time 11.5, score 785, Parker, Lake
Forest College, time 11.5, score 785,
Whiteclaw, Friends, time 11.7, score
748.9; Eaglemann, Earth, time
11.7, score 748.9; Haskell, Haskell,
time 12.8, score 476.4. Tauer of Butler failed to
show up.
**gump jump**-Charles, 23 feet, 6-1
inches, points 803.425, Banch. 12
feet, 1-2 inch, points 708.45, Whitewater, 20
feet, 2 inches, points 685.29, Whitewater,
18 feet, 8 inches, points 685.29,
18 feet, 8 inches, points 332.05, Eagle-
man, 19 feet, 1 inch, points 365.90
16 pound shot-Charles, 43 feet 6 inches, points 791.1; Bauch, 49 feet 9.1-1 inches, points 984.0; Whitehurst, 34 feet 3 inches, points 564.0; Parker, 35 feet 3 inches, points 641.0; Eaglerand, 35 feet 3 inches, points 571.0
Hundreds of university and college athletes arrived in Lawrence today for the ninth annual Kansas Relays to be held tomorrow. The Washington State team will face the Kansas team, Coach Karl Schadman, former coach at Kansas and one of the founders of the Kansas Relays, was the first to arrive. It is Wednesday in Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
The Relays this year has attracted 750 athletes from 63 universities, colleges and junior colleges in 13 states. The organization is formally known athletes, who are capable of equalling or bettering the existing world's marches in their special sports. Warren, sensational pole vaulter from Northwestern University, Seman, hurdler from University of Texas at Austin, Nebraska Walter从 Marquette University in the distance race; and Glaze, the sophomore sprint star from Oklahoma State.
High School Meet Abandoned
LAWBENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
The Kansas Relays have grown into one of the foremost events of its kind in the United States and annually attracts track and field teams. This year teams are competing from the University of South Dakota on the north, Washington State on the Pacific Coast, the University of Missouri on the west, and the University of Indiana on the east.
To Crown Relays Queen
In connection with the Rebels this year will be the especial A.U.C. dec�초초 to open a college in open to any college or university athlete who has a qualification with the A.U.C. with the A.U.I.
In connection with the relay races will be the crowning of the "Queen of the Rolls" just before the first race. The team will be chosen from 38 high schools that have entered the conteted from high schools in Kansas and other states, personality, leadership, athletic ability and appearances. The "queen" will be attended by three contestants.
Program to Be Broadcast
The finals of the golf driving contest will be held about mid-way of the program term, and the team will need to get under way promptly at 2 o'clock with Oustie M. Solen, director of athletics for the University of Kansas, also Grover, well known sports official and attorney of Kansas City, Mo, as starter. Governor Harry W. Woodward will be the winner.
The entire program of the RELays will be broadcast by KFKU, the University station, beginning at 2 a.clock.
The time schedule for the track
**Decaption (second five events),**
*bim: 120 yard high bimbals (hillside)
*squats: 35 feet, 90 meters
*meters run: 210, 480 yard hurdle shuttle
*course: two, two mile university relay
*2:45, 7:45, 10:45, 14:40
*440 yard university relay; 3:05,
*404 mile university relay; 2:10, 880 yur-
dle relay.
Open golf driving contest (finals)
3:45; 845 yard university relay, 3:55.
college distance molley relay, 4:05
university distance milley relay, 4:15
one mile university relay, 4:35 one mile
molley relay, 4:40; one mile university
relay, 4:45.
Field events will be run as follows.
Pole vault (vaults), 2; shot put (shots),
2; brow jump (jumps) 2; throw (throws)
2; bounce jump 2:30; high jump (highs)
(finals), 2; javelin throw (throws). 3:30
Retiring Student Head
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
KENNETH MEUSER
Kenneth Meuser, c31, who will complete his term as president of the Men's Student Council within the next few years, is one of the three men, T33, who went into the office through the Oread-Kayhawk victory yesterday. Meuser won his position last year without opposition to either him or one of the other members on his tackl
United States Continues to Evacuate Nicaragua
Stimson Advises Americans to Move Out or Go to Post Cities
Washington, April 17- (U.S.) Secretary of State Stimson advised American citizens in Nicaragua today either toocateate the threat of terrorism or if they do not feel safe under the protection of the Nicaraguan national guard. He made it plain that marine forces will not be employees in Nicaragua even to protect American lives.
Stimula's advice evoked by a recent outbreak of insurrectionists on the Nile has prompted messages to the American minister at Managu and the American council at Cairo.
Withdrawal Still Proposed
"In view of the outbreak of hardship in portions of Nicaragua hitherto free from such violence, you will advise American citizens that this government cannot undertake general protection American citizens. You should lead to difficulties and commitments which this government does not propose to undertake.
Washington, April 17—(UP)—The ad ministration has not undertaken its plan to recall the 89 governors and their indications are that the original proposal to have all but about 506 brought home by June 3 will be overturned. This development, belaying talk to the effect that the recurrence of insurgency in Puerto Rico will last night while two more warships were speeding to the rescue of United States citizens at Puerto Cacahon as they went.
Managua, Nicaragua, April 17- (UP)
A determined counter offence against
consecutive naval forces in the
Nicaraguan border today by national
guardmen led by United States marine
officers and aviators. The armed forces
of Nicaragua were teaming over a wide area of the rough countryside surrounding Puerto
Cabas and thirst of the part of Blanco.
Cherster K. Shore, A.B.25, addressed classes in journalism at the 10:30 and 11:30 periods this month, and was the publisher of the Augusta Daily Gazette at Augusta, Kan., and in his first talk told some of the proofs of his book *The Truth*. In town daily. In his second address he outlined some of the problems and policies for housing news and editors' groups.
Speaks to Journalism Classes
Journalists Sling Mud at Gridiron Banquet Tonight
FOUR PAGES
The inauguration of a Kansas hall for fame for editors will also be a feature of the evening's entertainment. The list of men who were chosen by editor Mark Hobbs was made by the Quarter Century club, which is composed of men who have been editors for 25 years or more. There are universities who hold a form of fame.
Hall of Fame for Kansas to Be Inaugurated as Feature of Affair
The Engineer's Exposition opened for public inspection this afternoon at 1:30. Two new exhibits not previously mentioned were added, those of the military division and of the department of technical engineering, making a total of six departments taking part in the exposition.
SIX DEPARTMENTS TAKE PART IN ENGINEERS' EXPOSITION
300 INVITATIONS OUT
The chemical engineer's exhibit shows examples of all the food products made from corn, and a group of "chemical materials" used in the collection of photometric graphs of various forms of steel and iron and samples of the various products made in producing copper metal from iron. The process is given and the process of making dry ice is shown.
The new officers of Sigma Delta Chi who were elected April 8 and the retiring officers will be introduced to the retiring officers are: Don Smith, c32, president; John Martin, vice-president; Fred Tinker, c31, vice-president; retiring officers are: Harold Allen, c31, president; Wilbur Moore, c31, vice-president; William Nichols, c31, secretary.
Delegates, from chapters at Manhattan, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa, visited the campus for a day as a gridiron banquet is sponsored by either the chapter at Manhattan or of its affiliate. The banquet was held at Manhattan last year, the banquet is presented at the University
Three hundred invitations were sent out to editors, alumni of Sigma Delta Chi, and faculty members of the University. Governance Writer, Sigma Delta Chi, and but Lecille Wallace, editor of the Larned Tiller and Toller, and secretary to the governor will be present. Chancellor Lindley will be present. Editor of Bailley, editor of the Salina Journal, will be the principal reference in tonight's debunking contest. Morris Straight, e31, is in charge of the program furnished by members of Sigma Delta Chi.
Paris, April 17—(UP) - Alfonso XIII, dressed king of Spain, reiterated unmistakable terms his claim to the throne of Spain and his denial that he
Alfonso Denies Abdication
Military. Architectural, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical, and Electrical Exhibits Are Shown
The king wished to efface himself. He has not abdicated but merely suspended power pending the election. He is now in a de facto position, as expressed in the election.
To further accommodate those seniors who have not yet placed their orders for invitations, the committee has held an open house Wednesday, April 22, at 5 o'clock. The committee wishes to make it clear that no additional charge for invittions may be imposed without prior written notice made. However, any orders placed after this date will draw an assessment of five cents each for the leather and fabric items; the extra 'sales' will be few, however.
The mechanical engineers have a special drawing card for their exhibit in the frozen sockets that they are making and use to display them. Also, the aerom engine complete with a generator and whihle, which furnishes light for a complete model airplane, is also on exhibition, together with various airplane parts.
The King's position was given to the press through the Duke of Maranda His statement follows:
The sale of senior invitations is falling far behind that of last year, as is evidenced by the surprisingly few that have been sold to date.
Spanish King Suspends Power Pending Election, Statement Says
are military exhibit is showing a large relief map giving the layout of a model pattern of fortifications and en trenchments. They have a section of a portable Lamport bridge, a model of a foot bridge and a barbed wire in double gun style, and landmine as targets in giving fire commands.
Paris, April 17—(UP)—France has recognized the new Spanish republic it was announced official today.
Sale of Invitations Far Behind That or
Senior Deadline Extended
Last Year
Leads Party to Victory
"It was a grand and glorious elector. We were a little surprised ourselves that we best such a well oiled machine as a fairytale prize vote. We are glad to know that so many liked our policies and platform," said Russell Strobel, 133, newly elected president of the Manhua legislature's vice-president-Drake-Hawk ticket
Sherwood Eddy Talks About Russia and India
Speaker Suggests Reform America Could Take From India
Sherwool Eddy, eminently sincere, cleared爽 and critical in his judgment, moved his audience last night with a description of two of the three great modern experiments in government, the philosophy, the sociology of the modern world, several hundred persons in Myers Hall, under the auspices of the Why Club.
"The present Russian government," he declared, "is an experiment in social justice by compulsion, under social pressure and through the experiment in liberty by non-violence, by moral sasion, by spiritual means alone. If Gandhi attains anything like that he will strike a blow, he has discovered something of which George Washington never ever dreamed—that love is an eternal principle, greater than any other
Eddy went into detail about the Russian system and stated that in his opinion that country had one great evil and a great danger. He was, he said, the denial of liberty by a dictatorship of terror which aimed at the control of everything in the mass media. The challenge of Russia to the rest of the world was, according to the speaker, its passion for social justice, its real for sharing with and caring for the people.
one speaker suggested that America might profitably adopt Gandhi's principle, at least in part. This principle includes the following: first, second, honest-to-God racial brotherhood; third, clean politics; fourth, international co-operation for peace and understanding; fifth, tolerance of same sex education and scientific birth control for those who wish them; and last, a new Reformation in religion, the development of a rational religion with the branched branches of tradition chopped off.
"I do not believe in exploiting the literary fashions of any country," said Hamlin Garland, well-known Kansas author who spent a year in France and wrote the popular yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. "Let us study our own problems and report them in the light of our own tradition. Such an example is Theodore Bret Hart representation this type of writing and are the reason for such a talk. No other relationship can bind such a group together. These people are the foundation of American literature."
Mr. Garland speaking on "Roadside Meetings," a recent publication of his spoke briefly of these authors and their relation to the literary world.
Author Talks to Students
Hamlin Garland Criticizes Writers Who
Imitate Foreien Style
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 17
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Eeke's hall 1 a.m.
Sociology department, Broadview Inn. 2 a.m.
student councils, Union building. a.m.
Dela Sigma Pi House, 1 a.m.
Mela Epsilon, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Ahi Beta Pi house, 1 a.m.
...
Wenley Foundation, First Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday Anril 18
Phi Delta Theta, Esko's ball, 12 m.
Sigma Alpha Epismon, house, 12 m.
Delta Sigma Lambida, Colonial tea room, 12 m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 m. Agnes Husband.
COALITION SWEEPS TO VICTORY IN BATTLE WITH PACHAMACS
...
Dean of women
President
President
Strobel (O)
Newcomer (P)
Lowder (Pc)
COMPLETE FINAL
Vice President
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Lyman (O) 910
Wood (P) 860
Elson (Pr) 35
McManus (O) 32.
Haugh (P) 301.
Secretary
Treasurer
Cook (O) 95
Santry (P) 82
Counter (Pr) 4
Two-Year at Large
Bond (O)
Sangster (P)
Athletic Board
Foy (O)
Page (P)
Student Directory
Student Directory
Slocum (P)
Bostamante (O)
College Representative (Six Elected)
Dill (O) 433
Cannon (O) 485
Johnson (O) 485
Darton (P) 472
Skaggs (P) 625
Butcher (O) 457
Kell (P) 454
Conner (P) 452
Humphrey (P) 450
Cettes (O) 450
Wingot (P) 444
Allan (P) 444
Baker (P) 77
Two-Year From College
Hartsaugh (O)
McKnight (P)
Engineering Representatives (Three Elected)
Manning (P) 27
Pro (O) 29
Owner (P) 28
Crow (O) 27
Macklin (P) 21
Brianko (O) 28
School of Business
Hoffman (P)
Smith (O)
School of Law
island (P2)
 lesse (I)
 tyan 41)
 rwin (I)
School of Pharmacy
school of Pharmacy
tuell (O)
inolt (P)
VOTE TABULATION
School of Fine Arts
Johnson (O)
Anderson (P)
School of Medicine
Metehella (P)
Minnick (O)
Graduate School
Keowan (O)
Bell (P)
School of Education
Beng (O)
Cochran (P)
Senior Class President
Fleming (O)
Miller (P)
Senior Class Treasurer
Crumrine (O)
Nordstrom (P)
Internural Manager
Forney (O)
Jeffrey (P)
Junior Class President
Coombs (P)
Vogler (O)
Junior Class Treasurer
Sullivan (P)
Nichols (O)
Junior Internual Manager
Roark (P)
White (O)
Junior Row (P)
CLASS OFFICERS
Junior Prom Managers (Two Elected)
450 Hitchcock (P)
453 Packard (P)
444 Sawyer (O)
444 Hartnett (O)
President Sophomore Class
President Sophomore Class
478 Hower (P)
Gribble (O)
treasurer Sophomore Class
Everhart (O)
Fowler (P)
6 Sophomore Intramural Manager
Miller (P) 21
Porter (O) 218
(Two Elected)
Soph Hop Managers
62 Hughes (O) 1
Rugh (P) 3
41 Howard (P) 2
Dots (O) 20
*Both regular parties supported. O.
P—Dear-Kayhawk.
P—Pachacamac.
Pr—Progressive.
I—Independent (Names written in o
talks).
T—Tied for office.
ELECTION EXCITEMENT RUNS AT HIGH PITCH DURING COUNT
Special Edition of Kansan Published: More Than 500 Telephone Calls Answered During Night
The tenement of the Hill political campaign in soliciting votes and trading invectives the first week, and in getting out the vote yesterday, changed merely to that of expectancy last night when final results began to come in.
A special tabloid edition of the Kansan, giving the complete count as tabulated finally and accepted by party leaders, and within two hours the 1,000 copies printed were all taken and no others available. Kansan staff members and printers were here last night and prepared to get out the special edition.
Telephones at the Kansan were kept busy from 5.45 until midnight. A record of calls taken from 7 to 1 a clock elapsed for results of the election during that time. Calls continued until 3.55 when a bill started which was broken only at 5.50 this morning when it was reached to its peak about 8.
Four More Secure Position
Old Captain Back for Relays
New appointments which have been received by University women are: Thelma Marsh, English, in Carthage; Mo. Dorothy Davies, English; the late M. Robert Layne, music, Lebanon; and Katherine Weatherby, home economics, Lecompte.
Old Captain Back B.S. 30, captain of last year's track team, has returned to witness the Kansas relays. Hushaw held the trophy withholding a run with a time of 1.57. Hushaw is employed by the Phillips Petroleum company in St. Louis since present time.
Four Killed in Pipeline Fire
Kilgore, Texas, April 17—(IP)—Four persons, two of them, were burned to death today when gas from a leaking pipeline caught fire and enveloped a tent three miles from here on the Longview road.
Others than the Kansas were called for information, Dean Wermoe being called twice and the library receiving several inquiries.
When election results were rushed to the Kanaan office to put on the blackboard or telephone to incurriers, there was a concoction of volunteers from many parts of the building Women as well as men climbed on to chairs to see the results that were being written and recorded. The candidate came from whind to take the lead in the contest
The crowds in front of Green hall, where the ballots were being counted, increased throughout the evening and the peak was reached somewhere around mountaintop with cars and students. The group watching the bulletin board in the hall of Green was tense and there was practically no disturbance. Few candidates were in the hall, and friends normally demanded new returns.
Maladministration Charged
Legislative Investigating Committee Reports on University of Iowa Situation
The report cited many instances of purposeed law violation in the operation of the Big Ten conference school and recommended that be taken to the institution.
Des Moines, April 17—(UP)—Charge of maladministration of the University of Iowa were upheld today in a minority report filed by a legislative investigator.
A new group of four students work into the home practice house recently and will have charge of the complete management of the house until the middle of May.
Fourteen University of Iowa athletes barred from college competition in connection with the NCAA investigation, Iowa from further competition, were exonerated in the report.
VICTORY OF O-K PARTY SURPRISE TO OWN LEADERS
PROGRESSIVES TO QUIT
Fifteen Council Positions Go to New Controlling Factions; Class Officers Are Divided
Cook Polls 133 Majority;
Rugh, Howard Tie for
Soph Hop Manager
123 The Pachauri campaign is restoring from the scene today and the new Oread-Kayahawk coalition is preparing to take over the reigns of mnsr's student government. The Pachauri overbrow was not expected to be as complete as it is, even by the most optimistic of the Oread-Kayahawk supporters. Phil Cook, newly elected treasurer of the Mnsr's Student Party, collected the final count was in that he never expected the vote to be on it turned out. "But we intended to give them all we had," he said.
Russell Strobel, the new council president, did not expect to win the election until after the tabulation of votes counted at 12:45 lint was announced. Each lint had three candidates. Each to David Newcomer and then to Strobel.
Progressives Quit
The Oread-Kayhawk party had the lead in voting early yesterday by morning, and this fact was substantiated by the way the ballots in the bottom of the ballot were filled.
The Progressive party is now a thing of the past, according to Charles W. Lowder, president and candidate for president of the Monk's Student Council. "We are very proud," said he saw no reason why the Progressive party should live.
One of the most noticeable features of election day was the agreementness of all elecciones. This meant that the ballots were counted. Considering the mud-slinging that marked the campaign, than was the personal intimacy in an instance.
John Hugh Walker, the candidate and Bill Howard, Pachacamala candidates who are tied for Sophomore hop managers with 219 votes each, will probably flip a coun for the office of chairwoman to the party council. James Highess, Groad-Kayhawk, has the other Hop manager position with 237 votes. Max Hamilton, president of the organization, said that he was pleased to see such a large vote, but could not say that he was pleased with the outcome. The present election will not affect the organization of Patch.
Coalition Has 15 of 24 Votes
**Cotton Hall** **H**
The governor gives the coalition 15 out of the 24 Men's Student Council positions, with 14 of them voting positions. Of the nine Pacchiaennes on the ballot, two did not enter the election, the two-year college and the two-year-at-large delegates holding their positions from last year when the ticket entered with
As reports rolled in early last evening, they revealed a possible Orenadine school representative, three of the first four school representatives to be brought to a final
Class Offices to Pachacamacs
A majority of the class offices and museum are carried by Pachacamacs, but the positions which were most fought after were all carried by the Oreades, with but one exception, that of student directory.
Of the 1868 ballots which were cast but 15 were thrown out, and that in all cases because marked with pen and ink, which is against the rules.
Dowd Forfeits Bond
Dwane Dwow, c'34, forfeited bond of $25 by falling to appear in Lawrence County court. He is accused of driving a car under the influence of liquor. Neither University nor local law officials would indicate he was in action in this case would be taken.
4. High School Conference
Attend High School Conference
Five members of the Latin and Greek
schools in our city attend
liberty, Mo. to attend the sessions
of the high school conference of Kansas
and southwestern Missouri with college
students and tomorrow. Those making
the trip are Prof. and Mrs. T.
Knox, Prof. and Ms. W. Sterling,
and Prof. M. W. Sterling.