WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Warm air season closes.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.155
LABOR BUILDING
SEIZED BY MOB
IN SPANISH ROW
Syndicate Is Attacked by Republicans for Failure to Put Up Flag of New Government
ALFONSO NEARS PARIS
Foreign Powers Begin to Recognize Present Rule of Country
Madrid, April 16- (UP) - An isolated instance of violence occurred here today when a Republician crowd attacked a French diplomat before the syndicate had refused to hustle the Republician flag. The mob broke up after the attack and the collapsed cattals tried to resist but were routed.
Recognition of the new Republican government by foreign powers began today. Madrid was back to normal after the occupation and remained armed until yesterday's holiday.
The Mexican and Uruguayan ministers advised the foreign office that their governments were regime. Argentina was expected to follow suit soon. The resignation of the Spanish ambassador to Argentina received. Students at the University of Madrid who have been promoted in recent Republics are being sent abroad for classes as soon as the government orders the buildings responded. Gov. Jorge Sánchez, the primary of public instruction today.
Alfonso Hurries On
Marseilles, April 16—(UP) —Alfonso XIII, retiring precipitately from Spain by auto, cruiser, and plane passed through Marseilles today and then headed to Milan for a brief halt. Arriving early in the morning on cruise Prince Alfonso from Carthagene, the deposed monsieur spent a few hours at a hotel with his friends, before heading the Azur "Pullman express" for Paris which had been due to leave at 12:03, but was delayed. The express was due in p.M at 11:48h, 6:10 p.M. Eastern departure.
Queen Awaits Husband
Paris, April 18—(UP) - Victoria Eugenia Battenen of Batenberg (Mount Batten) sat in bitter solitude in a Paris hotel today awaiting the arrival from Marseilles of her deposed husband, Alfonso XIII of Spain. The Emperor began to debar young king of Spain 25 years age was alone with her thoughts.
Labor Cabinet in Danger
Baldwin Moves for Vote of Censure in House of Commons
Ever since her arrival she has been unapproachable and even her lady in waiting was buried in the windows overlook the site where Louis XVII of France was guillotined is on the first floor of the Louvre. She also overlooks the Tullerine palace, burned during the French revolution. The queen entered the palace to investigate. She was informed of all details of the king's flight and exile, his dash from Paris and his warship to Marseilles.
London, April 16—(UP)—The labor government of J. Ramayana MacDonald reached what may be the most critical period of its existence today when Stanley Baldwin, conservative, moved a vote in the house. The motion accuses the government of failing to carry out its pledge to relieve unemployment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
NEBRASKA STUDENT BODY PREPARES FOR CAR CONTEST
Lincoln, Neb. April 16—(UP)—There was great activity in the back yards of fraternity houses at the University of Nebraska campus and in the downtown district. The Daily Nebraskan, student newspaper at the university, has announced its first annual old college car event in a downtown track area. It will be paraded about the state fair track.
There is a possibility of inter-sor-
ter and inter-fraternity competition for
the title of owner of the most dali-
dated car, the backers have explained.
JOURNALISTS PRACTICE THEIR THEORIES IN LEAVENWORTI
The Leavenworth Times was edited, yesterday by the reporting III class, to replace the class editor instructor in journalism. Last week the same group edited the Kansas City
The following students made the trip and were luncheon guests of the Timeo, Mary Burtman, Clinton Feeney, Kenneth Matt, Mary Eleanor Hakinla, Louise Irwin, Fynk McClelland, Willie Gentry, Reid Sam, Red Sam, Sara Thompson.
On the Campus Today
Sherwood Eddy, novel lecturer and student of conditions in Europe and Asia, who spoke at the moon forum lunch meeting. "China is the world's Russia, India, China."
Mrs. Barteldes to Head Relays Queen Committee
Reception for Candidates Will Be Held at 3 Tomorrow
Mrs. Otto Bartelke of Lawrence has been selected as chairman of the committee that will choose the Queen's Hospital for psychiatric care by the athletic office. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Arthin Zavaras and Mr. David Pope, Topekis roses and Ms. David Pepe, Topekis
All entries in the content, which is based on personality, scholarship, leader skills and experience, are invited to 10 tomorrow morning at Dawn Amen Husband's office. A reception will be held for the members of the faculty at Merrow Hall, at which time the candidates will meet the committee.
The final selection, who will be kitted out as a member of the faculty will be announced at the varsity dance in the Union building at 9 o'clock tomorrow. The question "the Queen" court and will at it with her in a special section of the stadium for the relays Saturday afternoon.
The coronation of the "Queen" will take place at 1:45 Saturday afternoon just before the start of the relaies.
Additional entries that have been received in the past week in the contest are:
Dolores Fry, Iola; Mary E. Hairaub
Edgerton Jermah; Norma Gorman; Ar-
lane Rumsey; Emily Merrill; Davenport,
Davernport; Bemor Springs; Josephine Donahue, Hoyt river;
Tulsa; John Meyer; McNey Highland Park, Topeka; McNeys Highland Park, Topeka; Jooseph Marshall
**Entries already received are:**
{Twinie, Mae Bloch; Narai kurai; Velma Dayton; Rock Creek; Winfree Wolf. Ottawa; Edna Turrell; Garrett; Bessie Mettzer; Sequan Hugh. hardhats; Mark Twain; Margaret Killiburn; Sterling; Mabel. I Williamson; Cornning. cereal; Chrysanthemus Bryan. Hayes. Frank Jenson.; Malone. John Stuart; Nicholas;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGEE
Nash Talks at Conference
Lindley, Schwegler, Nash Attend P. T.
A. Meeting in Ottawa
Dr. Bert Nash was in Ottawa yesterday attending the state conference of the Parent-Teacher Association, which entertained the state officers of the association. Mr. Nash represented the organization and was unable to be at yesterday's meeting.
The convention program for the three days included many talks by Kansas State University faculty and phases of the school and home life of the child, musical hours, banquets and a dance.
Doctor Nask will conduct a round table today on "Mental Hygiene" other speakers at the convention today were Chanda K. H. Lindley and Dean R. Knewaker.
ATHLETIC BOARD TO MEET
The athletic board will meet Sunday afternoon in Chancellor Lindley's office at 3 o'clock to grant athletic letters.
SUNDAY TO GRANT LETTERS
Letters will be granted at this time for varsity basketball, wrestling and swimming. Freshmen numerals in bass and wrestling will also be awarded.
World Is Passing Through Critical Period, Eddy Says
Noon Forum Speaker Des
scribes Several Dang-
ger Points Non-
Existing
'REDS' MAKE THREAT
"The period we are living in now will be regarded as one of the great transitory opeches of all history, as great on greater than ever," he added. "stated Sherwood Eddy, noted lecturer and student of foreign affairs, in a lecture today before the moon luncheon forum on the future of the World Russia, India, and China."
"Everywhere I went I found signs of political, industrial, and intellectual universality. I remembered that practically every advance the world made has been an impact," he added.
Mr. Eddy has just returned from a tour of 20 countries of the world, across Asia, Europe, and back accross to the United States.
"There are certain countries of the world that may act as danger zones," Mr. Eddy stated, "Germany, through fascist agression, is at war in revolution owing to the fact that the Communists and the Fascists are at aweward points and if German forces attack France do! France should send forces into Germany it would start another world war and this would result in a Communist rule for several countries."
Danger Zones Named
China today is in apathetic situation, and she is at the lowest point of her modern history. She was originally threatened with a Communist revolution, for she has $40,000,000 unemployed and the Communists insist that no one can save her.
Communism in China takes its most violent form while that in Russia is its constructive stage. Doctor Eddy Cable, a prominent critic of control of China Russia the largest country in the world, and China the most populous will be united, and it will not take long for Germany and France to join in a war against the Pacific almost to the Atlantic ocean.
Russia and India are danger zones, according to Doctor Eddie, because their two great experiments, Russia's attempt at social justice by violence and India's try for social transformation by power, pose significant challenges to the rest of the world.
If Gaudi can establish his principle that Love is creation's final law, she will be able to force the vast population of India without war and bloodbaked, he has said. "There was a kind of Kiddy and Kiddy."
"Russia, with her principle of internal revolution and not invading war, measures every battle with internal revolution, and the only thing to do is in to her it to by giving social justice before she forces it on us." Doctor Erich
Student Survey Suggested
Religious Group Discusses Systems of Individual Interviews
A survey system making it possible to interview each student of the University concerning his views on the kind of religious organization he belongs to, campus and any other idea he might have concerning religion on the campus was a recommendation yesterday to the Council of Religious Education by a special commi-
A hold-up occurred last night on U. S. highway T3, north of Lawrence near Midland, when two unidentified men stopped C. C. Smith of Doulglass, Kan., and robbed him of $400. The robbed him of $40. No trace of the hold-up men has as yet been found.
Douglass Man Held Un
An enlarged membership with more inclusive representation of all religious groups was another suggestion made by the committee. They also suggested that, in order to avoid losing a responsible responsibility be for definite programs along such lines as continuing the University services, promotion of publicity of the programs that have been discussed in K.U. religious groups. This pooled information would be brought about by the appointment of special advisers to help with social, devotional and inspirational, discussion outlines and courses for study, and financial programs of the different churches, and then meet together and discuss their problems and methods of solving.
Cornell Speaks to French Club
Le Club Francais met yesterday after
pull off the French department, delivered
the lecture. Plans are being made for
a player to be given at the next
club which will be held on Wednesday.
Proschowski Here Friday
Noted Voice Instructor Will Conduct Two Master Classes
Franz Proschwik, noted voice instructor, will conduct two master classes in voice at the University tomorrow. Students will learn about the central Administration building. The class from 10 to 12 a.m. will for less advanced students of voices. Dr. James Shinney, Elmer Anderson, Grace Huey, Dorothy Parsel, Harriet Shaw, Margaret Halstead, Elizabeth Jenkins, Irving Kennings, Clifford Mortimer, and
A class for advanced students of biology will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 the afternoon enrolled in this class are William Pilcher, W. B. Downing, Moe Loon Earle, and Catherine H. Anderson Eta Mota Lucille Porter, Mr. George Lawn, Mrs. Florence Hutson, and Dr. Aaron Miller.
Enrollments in these two classes may still be made at the School of Fine Arts office.
Children's Author to Talk at Mother's Day Banquet
Dorothy Phillips Branwell Has Been Secured by Committee
Dorothy Phillips Bramwell, '98, of Ballowell, has been secured by the University for Mother's Day as the principal speaker for the Mother's Day banquet which took place at the UNC Union building. Mrs. Bramwell is one of the outstanding writers of child-education books.
The committee feels that it has been especially fortunate in securing Mrs. Bramwell as the speaker for the event, and she is one of the most important of the fact that she is a graduate of the University and that she has received such wide recognition for her writings on this subject. We will enter the University of Kansas next year, and her son the following year:
Mrs. Bramwell was a member of Chico
Orsanga socrity when she attended the
Christmas Concert in Los Angeles
the Kansas Author's Club and
P.E.O. She is a musician as well as
a teacher.
The last two numbers of "Who's Who Among North American Writers" complete list of the papers, magazines, and publishing houses that publish these writings, entertainments, stories, and features. They are: John Martins', the Women's Home Companion, The Kansas City Star, David C. Clarke, Household Magazine, Monthly, Household Magazine, Little Drama Shop, Eldridge Entertainment House, Rout- Fowler (publisher of the World Book), Normal Instruction and Primary Magazine, and Platform World.
Mrs. Brannwell's play, "The Brooch" was adjudged the best play written in Kansas in 1830, and was awarded the Kansas Author's Club prize. The play was adjudged equally pika at the annual meeting of the Author's Club.
Now that her children are growing up, Mrs Bramwell is contemplating the deposition of her juvenile daughter. Among Mrs Bramwell's plays for children are "Mary Amis Trace" and "Not According to the Mustast" (author of the "Mustast' Pep' stories).
Further plans for Mother's Day were made at the meeting of the get-together, where many are being printed and will be sent to mothers of all University students in
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dr. Bruno Radiche of the German department spoke on "Die Deutsche Jungebewongung" at the meeting of the German club held in Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m. The club was invited to deliver in sample German and was illustrated with lantern slides.
*Election results may be obtained*
*tonight after 6 o'clock by*
*calling the Kamaas and 2020-K3 and*
*2071-K3. Also following the custo-
*mary procedure they will be posted*
*by the counting board in Green
Radtke Gives German Lecture
Friday April 6
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1 a.m.
Philipson building
1 p.m. Wesley Foundation, First Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ecke's hall a.m.
...
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eldridge, 1 am
Phi Beta P, house, 1 am.
Student councils, Union building,
am.
Sociology department, Broadview
Jun. 2 a.m.
Sanford, Expo.
Sanders, Thea T. Theria, bell h. 12,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house h. 12,
Delta Sigmalambda, Colonial tea
tea.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 m. Agnes Husband,
Saturday. April 18
...
Engineers' Exhibit Will Show Beauty Shop in Operation
All Departments of School to Be Represented in Exposition Friday and Saturday
TELEVISION DISPLAY
A modernist beauty parlor in full operation will be an important feature prepared by the department of electrical engineering, and a position that will be given by the School of Engineering and Architecture tomorrow and Saturday. This will be followed by a week's school has given such a demonstration. The exposition which is given every year at this institution is Ms. Day's Day program which originally included a series of talks by outside engineers, an engineer's dinner, a presentation by a faculty member, a basketball game, and field activities. This day was at one time holiday for the entire School of Ena Engineering.
The parade was done away with several years ago after trouble with the ball bearers, and it wasn't until the night before the big parade. Gradually the other events became descent into disorder; the ball bearers the events are given but the baseball game, the field events, and the parade exposition is given only every other year because of the great amount of work required.
All Departments Represented
all the Department will be
referred tomorrow. The electrical
and mechanical engineers will have
their exhibits in the building, and the
engineers, the architects, and the department of sanitation will have their exhibits in Mar-
burg.
any civil engineers will have as their most outstanding exhibit a model of the northern Pacific railroad showing the lacuna tunnel. They will also have a building with a series of rising and a group of engineering equipment for testing materials.
The department of architecture will have models of a fountain and waterfall, and a model of a modern house
oy PEC. Drawing will be on exhibition with sketches showing the steps in the evolution of an architectural plan. One of the drafting rooms will be open for
Television Equipment Displayed The department of sanitation will have models of filters for the purification of water, an airlift pump, an aerator, and samples of the various chemicals involved in the process of water purification.
The mechanical engineers will feature a miniature model of a complete steam engine and boiler plant driving a dynamo. They will have a glider and a small model airplane wing for test and possibly an airplane on exhibition.
electrical engineer exhibit will include a complete set of television equipment, an electric ice-saving pictures, which was built by a senior electrical engineer. Its operation is shown.
Old Generator for Fraser Shown
The same generator that furnished the
furniture in the basement will also be shown. Other features of the electrical exhibit will be a telephone 40 years old which actually has a large speaker, an amber artificial telephone; a mysterious light that works with no wires attached; samples of telegraph cables, relay, and other electrical components; and with a power house and sub-stations; a bucking blower motor; a testaolof $50,000 volts; and electrical Jacoel/ latern; and a demonstration of jumpers.
Coulson Recital Tonight
Pupil of Professor Taylor Will Presen Piano Program
Miss Jasper Coulson will present her senior piano recital in the auditorium on Tuesday evening at 8. She is a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor. The program for the day
FOUR APPOINTMENTS MADE
TO KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFI
"Prelude in Fagus in E Minor" (Menelaosch), "Three Preludes, Op. 28, No. 1," ("Tartan") (Menelaosch), "Scherbo in C Sharp Miner" (Chepin), "Reflets Dans La Eau" (Debouss), "la Vie Broche" (de Fella), "Triana," "Les Jambes," "Melancholy" (Technikoway). In the last piece, the orchestral parts will be played on a second piano by Professor
Appointments for positions on the Kanan staff for the period (twm April 12 to May 18 have been made by the Kanan Board and approved by the Kanan board.
FOUR PAGES
rose selected and approved were
reselected. Lisa Carroll, c'uell, night,
Luciet Huliec, c'32, society editor;
Cynthia Dungan, c'24, exchange edi-
tor.
Dorothy Phillips Bramwell, widely known writer of a children's story and author of the Mother's Day banquet May 3. Bramwell was graduated from the University of Chicago.
Bombing Planes Leave to Aid Nicaraguan City Eight Americans Believed Killed by Bandits Near Puerto Cabeza
Mangau, Nicaragua, April 16- (UP) -- Two bombing planes left for Puerto Cabeca today. The planes were on their way to the airport bomb threats that vicinity. The planes were among those being detonated by a war. A force, landed from the United States gunbelt, Nashville, was guarding the area.
Captain John C. Wood, of the United States marine corps, operating in the warships that eight Americans and 20 Nicaraguan men have killed by the Navy has been killed by the
Simpson is known to regard such a practice as dangerous and open to abuse. Burrowing highly accusatory animals will be reported to the administration will not in the future use marine forces to protect United States property in Nicaragua.
Observers believe these views motivated the state department's refusal to use marine resources in the current property. Secretary Stimson instructed marines to safeguard life in Puerto Cabo while the president, who is also the vice president, the Administration, it can be stated on the highest authority, does not propose to enter the general cannon.
Washington, April 16- (UF)-Fighting in Nicaragua has brought forth strong indication that the administration is worthy of its five year vignetting threat. The nation's administration at earliest possible time. Its condition thwaits its purpose, but at least administration hopes to avoid any move which might involve United States forces.
Jury Favors Defendant
the case centered around a $3,900 note, which Buzz alleged was made for the purpose of deceiving the bank examiner.
After some difficulty in reaching a decision, the jury in the case of the Navajo reservation will decide whether the practice courthouse in Green Bay yesterday afternoon, finally decided in favor of the U.S. Court.
'National Bank' Is Found Guilty in Green Hall Mock Trial
P. C. Frazze and Paul Parker were attorneys for the defense, and Gayle Pickens and John Wall pleaded the case for the plaintiff.
This was the fourth in a series of seven mock trials which are being held on Wednesday, April 20. The next trial will be held next Monday, April 20. Proof F. E. Atkinson is present.
R O T C. HONOR FRATERNITY
R.O.T.C. HONOR FRATERNITY
ANNOUNCES PLEDGING OF 1
Scabbard and Blade, howevr military fraternity of the ROTC, announces the pledging of 18 men recently recruited to the staff of the military department.
Men pledged are:
Creelson H. Alexander, Frank Ankermer, Howard W. Colden, Edward Dunning, Arthur J. Fermin, Chancey Greenberg, Jeffrey Johnson, Clifton Nelson, Eric Nye, Raleigh Mackey, J. French McGauley, Bingham Wagner, Richard Wall, David W. Wall Glen Wakeley, Elbert Youngstrom. Initiation will be some next month.
Durkin Expected to Recover
According to reports from the Lawrence Memorial hospital, the condition of James Durkin, Topeca, who was seriously injured yesterday in an accident while crossing a road in which J. P Lynch of Kansas City was killed, is considerably improved and will probably recover. The body of John P Lynch, which is buried in Lawrence's mortuary after the wreck was taken back to Kansas City for burial.
EARLY RETURNS PREDICT CASTING OF 2,000 VOTES
Small Return of Last Year Practically Doubled by Unofficial Count of 1600 at 3 Today
'O--K.'S' BALLOT EARLY
Facilities Overtaxed Frequently; Law School Borrows Tickets
In the School of Law halting, more votes were cast than was anticipated by the election committee and by agreeing to vote early. For the last minute, those who wish to vote after all the official ballots are used will be allowed to use a specially prepared bal-
The voice cast at 3 a clock by schools are College, 819 out of a possible 1500; School of Engineering, 403 out of a possible 1600; School of Business, 140; School of Business, 88; School of Medicine, 71 out of a possible 88; School of Pharmacy, 175; School of Pharmacy, 24 out of possible 40; School of Fine Arts, 25; School of Education, 11 out of a possible 175.
Largest Hill Vote
Total vote cast at 3 o'clock was 1600. With probably the largest vote ever pledged in a student election on the Hill, the race was closely watched by the polls and campaigners on the streets; the election at this time is probably a toss-up. Pacchiarelli and Ortega were both elected victory, at the same time shuddering somewhat as they anticipate the outcome. The Progresive campaign is quantity as far as voting goes as there are no houses aligned with the Progressive cause, and no Progresive hill or tags have been placed.
There were over 1,000 votes cast at 12 o'clock noon, and indications were that the first part of the afternoon would see nearly as many votes cast. The next morning their voters early, and although there are no records, probably had a large lead during the morning. In later in the day the Pachacamaca forces started to ballowing and the scenery remained to be enjoyed. There were still 900 votes cast in the election.
In the balloting of the School of Law, Joe McDowell was challenged and not allowed to vote. McDowell told a men's student council when he enrolled last fall and the constitution provided that no man may vote in the election. The men's student council associated Men of the University of Kansas. McDowell attempted to vote on protest but was denied permission and got set to vote, according to Charles F. McCreight at the business office. Rules of the council say that the fee must be paid at the time of registration.
One Vote Challenged
In the School of Education curriculum, one voter was challenged, but produced a statement from the registrar showing that there was an error in the student's vote. The board, Last night the Oread-Kayahk party held a rally in front of the Acacia house. Several party leaders made speeches extolling the virtues of their candidate and overthrew the machine. There was a large scaturing of Pacachamcas in the crowd, and from an undercurrent of conversation there was some muck tacking up the face of Pacachamca was attended with a bodyguard of ten men, but nothing happened.
After 2 o'clock, both Oredal-Kayshaw workers and Fachaeunces started their campaign to pick up all non-fraternity men who had not voted. Cars were sent to get evenly distributed, and but a polling place close at 5 o'clock, probably 80 per cent of the men of the University will have cast ballots in the election. In the different houses all men would vote, and with explicit instructions concerning the affiliation of their houses.
K.U. MEN WRITE ARTICLES FOR CHEMICAL MAGAZINES
The April number of Chemical Reviews, reviewing an article by Dr. Avenues, is forthcoming from the Department of Chemistry, entitled "An Introduction to the Chemistry of Acetic Acid
In the current number of the Journal of American Chemical Society, Doctor Davidson has published a joint article with Dr. Norman Holm. Mr. Grabowald and Mr. Holm are graduate students in the department of chemistry.
Doud Case Tomorrow
The case of Dwane Dow, c34, who was arrested Friday night and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor was set for Friday morning in police court. The lawyer employed yesterday afternoon. There were no further developments concerning the transfer of the case to district court.