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Probably local showers tenight; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Plenty of handshakes and cigarettes tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
No.154
Victory Predicted for Their Parties by Group Leaders
Lowder Claims Large Vote for Progressives; Cook Optimistic Over Overseas-Kayhawk
HAMILTON IS SILENT
Bv Owen Paul
Last night the University residence district was being honey-combed by representatives of the Oroad-Kayhawk and Pacchione parties who were trying to find how they were going to vote and to try and get them to align with the campaigners' ticket. At various times both of the major parties have indicated that they thought that the issue aired on the non-federally vote.
Charles Lowden, c32. Progressive party and ticket leader, spoke of his desire that non-fraternity men support what he termed "the first non-fraternity party on the Hill." He went further to say, "We are expecting a record
That a heavy vote is expected is shown by the order of 2500 ballots made tuesday, while there are not many more men than that in the Uni-
First Hill Barb Party
"Things look good for the Oread-Kayhawk party and we predict a victory," said Phil Cook, T23 leader of the coalition party when speaking of the election's prospects. But he believed the main issue to be that of equal representation.
Tonight's Oread-Kayhawk rally, which has been commenced for 8.15 on the Acacia lawn, is to be preceded by a march through Fourteenth streets. The route of the parade will be south to Sweetwater, west of Oak Ridge and through the University back to the Acacia house. Cars are to be used but it was not planned for them as well, or not.
K. U. CARNIVAL ATTRACTS
THESE STARS
Charles Hassett, 73, chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council, announced in detail to tomorrow they are to be as follows.
INDIANA - 3000 METERS AND RELAYS
Voting from 9 to 5
School of Engineering and Architecture, one booth in the basement and on the first floor of Marvin hall; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one booth on the basement building for those with last names starting with letters from A to H; one in the basement of central Administration building for those from I to N; and one in the basement of east Administration building for those from Z to W.
secret party will have one judge and one clock on each board as was agreed in the first meeting. A second cclock with all counting to be done in Green hall following the closing of the
School of Law, booth in the basement of Green hall; School of Pharmacy, booth in the basement of Chemistry, booth on the second floor of central Administration building; School of Medicine, booth in the basement of Finance, booth on the second floor of Fraser hall; Graduate School, booth in basement of Fraser hall; School of Business, floor of West administration building.
Hassett stressed the fact that a straight ticket could not be voted with one mark, as according to the constitution ballots are so arranged that this is impossible. The rotating style of half-rings requires it to make a mark necessary for every office.
Election results are to be available, as the ballots are counted, at two places. Following the usual custom a blackboard will be placed in the center of the table and tabulated. Also election results may be obtained by calling the Kaman.
Pen and Scroll Hears Original Paper
Sigma Xi to Elect New Members
and Scroll Heirs Original Papers
Mildred Curry and Carrie Lerger
worked together on a weekly
meeting of Pen and Scroll held in the rest room of the central Administration
building last evening. These papers were followed by general discussion
of the subject and later by Herr LeUewer will read papers at the
meeting next week.
Noted Voice Teacher Here
Sigma N. to Exit
The organization will honor laboratory organization, will meet tomorrow after 4:30 in the Chemistry building. There will be an election of new members.
Franz Proschowski to Conduct Master Vocal Class Friday
A master class in voice by the celebrated voice instructor, Franz Chowshakwala. The masterclass is free at Art on Friday, April 17. Although the class was primarily intended for voice students and the faculty, it will be open to any desire to enter the class. A two-hour class for voice teachers will be given by the two-hour class for advanced students and vocal teachers will be given by the day at warm to be announced later.
Mr. Prenclowski was born in Copernicus of Hungarian parents, coming to America at an early age. Later he returned to Europe for five years, Milan, Florence, Berlin and Copenhagen. He returned to America in 1929.
Among the students of the Ms. Pressel School, she is a Teacher at School, Olive Palmer, Paul Henson, Elizabeth Lennin, and Mary McMee. She is also the author of the book, "The Magic Circle."
Americans in Nicaragua Fear Rebel Onslaught
000 United States Citizens
Await Attack; U.S.S.
Ashville Stands By
Mataraga, Nenacaguan, April 15—(UP) –Marine corps airplanes loaded with beams were made ready today for a quick dash to Puerto Cabeza where aircrafts are stationed and attack of援兵 bands under the loading of Augusta Sandia. The U.S.S. sabreau was standing by at Puerto cabeza with marine forces ready to evacuate the Americans if the situation becomes a new issue, should such the city.
Washington, April 15—(UP) The landing forces from the cruise Ashlea hills who was put ashore at Puerto Carlos have been drowned last night on the return to the city of the local national guards, according to advises the navy today. The ship, which is near the city to attack insurgents, was unable to dialogue them and will have a soiled out further patrol it was equipped with insurgents are reported still—anice stricter.
New Orleans, April 15—(UP)—Officials of the Standard Fruit and Steamship company have entered a vigorous telegraphic protect at the government's asserted practice in affording protection to the fruit industry Puerto Cabez, Nicaragua, Irving M., chairman of the board of directors revealed today.
Moss requested President However, he send a temporary guard to Puerto Cabezas to protect Amazon land and be dangerled by hand-rail raids. Col. William C. Dufour, legal adviser of the company, is in Washington to plant and to request for protection.
Officers Will Be Announced
Result of Business School Election to Re Known at Banquet
Results of the election of officers in the School of Business, which was held on Saturday, October 20, 1987, announced at the School of Business "Statistics Dinner" at the Eldridge to-
Candidates for election were: President, Fred Louis and Robert C. Ross president, Wentworth Gift and Alain Barnes; secretary, Neva Ewing and Lisa England; treasurer, George Hullen and Helen Tomlinn.
"There is very little to say regarding the present election," said Dean F. T. Stockton when asked for a statement this morning, "except that the absence of 'dirty' politics is notable everywhere it seems to be open and aboveboard."
The program for the recital: piano,
"Sonata in B Flat minor" (Chopin),
Raymond McNahney; piano, "Chanson
Nepholpaint" (St. Stevens); Margaret
Margareth; piano, "Concerto in
ando"; Genevieve Harges; piano, "Concerto,
Third Movement Allegro" (Carpenter);
Eldon La Mar; piano,
"Three Etudes" (Euden), Evelyn
Swarthowitz and organ, "Second Organ
first movement" (Viernau)
Bord Arthedry.
Six students will be presented in the regular student rectal to be given in the University Auditorium Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
Chemistry Club in the Chemu-
club was held this afternoon at 4:30
in the Chemistry building instead of at its
regular time on Thursday afternoon.
The club was a successful one, as it
was conflicted with the meeting of
Sigma XI, national honorary scientific
organization of Franklin Strain and Playfax
university. The club spoke at this afternoon's meeting
SIX STUDENTS WILL APPEAR IN VARIED RECITAL THURSDAY
Over seven hundred athletes from the Middle West, the South, and the Far West have taken advantage of the recent warm weather to practice for the ninth annual Kana拉勒 to be held next Saturday. Reports from schools that are entered are to the effect that all of the exciting games will be broken.
From Marquette University at Milwaukee, Wis., comes Jack Walters, star distance man for the northern school.
who with his brother form the nucleus of one of the fastest mendy relay teams in history, who threw it out it with Dawson of Oklahoma to give his team a victory in the Hits event. The next relay held by their teams are Putnam, Iowa, State, Dawson, Oklahoma, and Alabama.
known stars. Sentman won the high hurdles last year but will have plenty of competition to retain his title.
Liquor Arrests Continue
The hurdles will bring together Willis Lamon, of Nebraska; Handorf, of Iowa; sentiment, of Illinois; Flick and Gloody, of Kansas; and other well-
Purk Armua is the hope of Illinois to win in the shot put. Hugh Rhea, brilliant shot putter from Nebraska, a brilliant jump will bring together a classy field with the stars of the Big Six, the Big Ten and other conferences entered. Ehrlich of the Aggies, Russell of Bradley, and many others well known stars will compete.
Dwane Dowd Charged With Driving While in Intoxicated Condition
"The University again entered the inlightenment in prohibition today when a judge ordered the Alpa Tau Orgona house, wi art attorney Elisa Ginther and the chamber under the jurors' hands. His case may be tried in police court tomorrow morning unless the present arrangement remains."
Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity, held election at Marvin hall nine yesterday afternoon at 4. Those elected were Robert Mahn, president; Carl Edwards, vice president; Arnie Ziemsa secretary; Raleigh Macklin, treasure director; James Baldwin, senior arm. Plans were made for a hive next week for the members.
A possibility of the case being skilton's district court, where three other attorneys argued that he may have May doctet, charged with transportation and possession of limer, was seen attempting to take his property, nor terence, said that he had not made up his mind concerning the action he wanted.
Dowd was arrested last night by two Lawrence policemen while he was driving on East Eleventh Street in the police station and held there until about 10 o'clock this morning when he was released. He has been charged with of police court tomorrow morning, though it was stated at police headquarters today that it might be delayed or other waived to delay it. However, Dowd had no attorney this morning and attempts to who might have been secured to handle the case were unsuccessful.
Leewardworth, April 13—(Special to the Kansan). -Police today today broke up a mob of irate citizens on a downing street in Kansas City. A lone banging lynching of a young man, alleged to be an instructor in journalism, took place. The young man is being held at the police station, where he gave the name of John Shivley. He appears to tabe about
A Soap Box, An Orator
Some Russia, No Trutti
Dean Henry Werner had nothing to say concerning today's case other than as far as he could see it, there was nothing to be done at this time.
Robert Mann Scarab President
Citizens became highly incensed when the young man mounted a soap bomb that he began to recount his experiences on an tour through Russia last summer. POW
By L. Wright Lies
Sherwood Eddy to Talk at Noon Luncheon Forum
Noted Lecturer Will Speak on 'Danger Zones of
World'
"Danger Zones of the World- Russia India and China" will be the tone on the address to be given by the author. David Wilcox, by Sherwin Eddy, noted lecturer and student of conditions in Europe and Asia, who for many years was connected with the work.
Mr. Eddy has appeared on the cam per several times before for various roles, including as a host of the noon room arrangements his appearance this time in creating as a new character for former engagements here. Also there has been a large demand for Mr. Eddy's work.
Mr. Eddy has recently returned from his sixth trip to Russia. On this trip he also visited some twenty countries in which he interviewed political leaders, including two cases in which he presented additional material for the presentation of the problems of Russia.
The work of Sherwood Eddy for the last thirty-five years is known equally well in the student world of Asia, Eur. Asia, the United States, Kansas, having been born in Leavenworth. As a graduate of Yale and Washington, he also buys college life in the east.
More than thirty years experience among the students and leading men of the university, who are part of the world's great faiths and religions, as well as among students under the spell of materialism and skepticism. He is a member of the vision and sympathy for men. Although a resident for many years in the Orient, he is a modern man in every sense of the word.
Mr. Eddy is a layman and a civil engineer who left his profession to turn to human engineering as the greatest employer of all, and he is involved in the social and industrial problem in Europe brought him into contact with the employers, labor leaders, and the young intellectuals who are seeking a career in problems that confront America today.
Prof. Karl Mattem of the department of painting is exhibiting two of his water colors at the Eleventh International Exhibition of Water Color Paintings in New York and of the watercolors "Autumn" was shown in the department of paintings during Prof. Mattem's exhibition at the University. The other "March Mud." was a watercolor by Martina to be one of the strongest watercolors that Prof. Mattem has painted thus far.
Law School Holds Trial
Buzzi Charged With Writing $13,590
Note On The National Bank
The civil case of The National Barke v. Antonio M. Burzi came to trial this afternoon at 1:30 in the practice court room in Green hall.
Action was brought by the bank on a $3,500 bill. Buzzi claimed that the bank asked him to make the note to it for the purpose of deceiving the bank and the creditors. But Buzzi made that Buzzi made the note to help Carl Garnison, his brother-in-law.
SIX PAGES
Important witnessing figuring in the trial were Dewdic Olds, cashier in the bank; Charles Hoover, formerly in the bank; John B. Lennox, formerly of Wynn Wickersham, director of the bank.
P. C. Frazier and Paul Packer were attorneys for the bank, and Gayle Herman was a lawyer for the defendant. L. M. Turner acted as court officer and J. R. Eggleston was clerk of the court Judge T E. Kniffen, professor in the School of Law.
The following first year law students of whom six were chosen were instructed to report for jury duty this afternoon: James Greenlaw, William Schwarz and Richard Shapiro,丹·Stallinaus, Bussell Stirneel Jack Turner, and Earl Walt尔.
This trial was the fourth of a series of seven mock trials held by the School of Law. The trial will be under the court procedure. The next trial will be held Monday afternoon, April 26.
Commencement Programs Out
Ten thousand announcements of the 59th annual commencement program of the University of Kansas have been prepared by students and faculty lists 25 events which will take place beginning Friday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock, and ending Monday evening, June 6, at 7 o'clock. Those events will be held at the alumni and business offices.
Election results may be obtained tomorrow night after 6 o'clock by calling the Kanan office. Phones *that may be used are 2018-KD and 2019-KD*. The electronic procedure they will be posted by the counting board in Green
The deadline for senior invitations is Friday, April 17. Thus far the president has served a class of over a thousand have ordered it. It is imperative that reservations be made to Owen Rutledge chairman of the invitations committee.
. . . . .
Water Carnival Is Tonigh $ ^{4} $
Color Schemes Represent Aurora Borealis of Far North
"The Prince in Disguise," the annual water carnival sponsored by W. A. A. and the Quack club that is the host in night in the Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured at Green hall and at the gymnasium before the performance.
The carnival is under the direction of Miss Ruth Hover, and the staging has been directed by Miss Elizabeth Hancock of the physical education department.
Last year, the carnival, "Cavernas of the Sea" with a cast of fifty wahwans, had more than 150 women. Again this year, fifty women will take part in the swimming, diving, stunts, and other events.
The setting, lighting effect, and color schemes are designed to represent the Aurora Borealis of the far north. Billboard-approved all cloth will be worn by the swimmers.
W.S.G.A. Council Hears Federation President
Manager Reports Profit of More Than $100 on 'All Aboard'
Ed Murray of New York, president of the National Student Federation of Texas, said he would night before a meeting of the W. S. G. A. council, proceeding by the W. S. G. A. council, before the WHEN
In his talk, Mr. Marr stated the purpose of N. S. F. A., which he gave yesterday morning in his convocation speech, as being to portray accurately student opinion through the medium of the organization's news release sent to students on its books, and sponsoring of international debates and through travel.
He discussed European tours of N. S. P. A. and explained the work of the woman's Student Government staff at the university, whose spoke of the work done by women govern-ing bodies in the west as compared with that done by such govern-ing bodies of women in the east.
Plans for Mother's Day.
Plans for the University of Kansas mother's day, which is to be held this year on May 2, were discussed at the meeting of the council last night. The group voted to contribute to the mother's day fund in view of the fact that former councils have always helped expend the expenses of this annual event.
A prize of five dollars is being awarded by W. S. G. A. to the student presenting the best poster for the anthem. The student will be judged April 28 by a committee composed of faculty members and members of the council and will be posted on the Hill on April 27. The prize-winning brother who comes the furthest distance
Social Committee Announced
The financial results of the W. S. G. A musical comedy, "All Aboard," also reviewed at the meeting last night According to Josephine Edmonds, general manager of the production, the meritorious accomplishments failures less than $200. Myrna Little, president of W. S. G. A, attributes the success in a large degree to the direction of Miss Frances Wilson and to the student directors and managers.
Members of the W. S. G. A. social committee who have been recently appointed include Helen Stockwell, chairwoman; Christine Finke, and Lila Lawson.
SIGMA TAU TO DISCUSS ENGINEERING TROPHIES TODAY
Sigma Tau will meet this afternoon to discuss the trophies which will be presented Friday at the exhibit of the School of Engineering.
The trophies are to be given to the departments having the best exhibit and will become the permanent property of the winners if obtained three times. The trophies are on display in the library in the Engineering building.
Parent-Teachers to Heart Schweizer Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak on "Facts Versus Fancy in Parental Education" at the state meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association in Ottawa tomorrow after-
Chancellor Lindley spoke today before the association, speaking on "The Revival of Personality."
Mattern Speaks to Art Fraternity "The Art in Seeing" was the subject of the talk given last evening by Prof. Karl Matrim before members of Delta Phi Dhi Phi, honorary art fraternity, in the exhibition rooms in the building. The talk by Professor Mattern was followed by a short business meeting.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
ZAMORA STRIVES TO AID DAY-OLD SPAIN REPUBLIC
Rumor Says That Alfonso Is Bound for England Where He Will Join Rest of Royal Family
QUEEN WAS ENGLISH
Bulletin
April 15 Is Declared National Holiday by Provisional Government
Washington, April 15—(UP) Alejandro Padilla, Spanish ambassador to United States, is expected to resign as president of the proclamation of the republic. The embassy today denied reports that Padilla requested an explanation to the new Madrid government
Madrid, April 15—(UP) —A pledge to the people of Spain that they will be given a constitutional government with respect for rights of all was made by the government in June 2016. A public government in an exclusive interview with the United Press today. Alcalá Zamora unveiled that a constitutional assembly will be called which will represent the country along lines agreed upon by representatives of the people.
Madrid, April 15 — (UP) — The republican government of Spain headed by fiery white-haired Alcáca Zamora, who was accustomed to maneuver in the rules of the monarchy. Alfonso XIII, whose reign of 44 years ended in 1796, throned a thena on the crusader Principe Alfonso apparently bound for England, where he will be reunited with the king.
Queen Victoria, the Prince of Asturia, who was heir to the throne, Princess Christina, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eleanor, she has last night but will depart today for Paris and London. The queen was an English woman and the royal family probably will go to Penshing Palace, where her mother, when they reach England.
The provisional government declared today a national holiday in honor of the republican triumph. The capital was Alexandria, which was after many hours of celebration.
The resignation of the king was described by most authoritative sources to include his own resignation and renunciation of any claim of his descendants of the throne by the imperial government that the lives and private property of royal family would be respected. He then gave Count Romonius, the last monarch foreign minister, the title of prince which will be published today.
The message in effect says that the king realized that he would be under "a very serious responsibility" if he opposed the will of the nation.
Serves forever Message to People Madrid, April 15 — (UP) — Publica- tions in the United States and in the Spanish people in which he announced he was leaving the town, was held up by authorities today. He was a civil servant in a constitutional republican government, said that in the king's own interest, publication was not met. The governor's retaliation of the throne.
Sales Into Exile Today
Carthage, Spain, April 15 — (UP)— Alfonso XIII, until yesterday the king of Spain, sailed into exile today with the first voyage to the tropics deposed monarch, perhaps the last of the Bourbons, boarded the fast cruise Principe Alonso just before dawn and was carried away from his birth, and rejoined since his birth, 44 years ago.
As he departed, Alfonso made a brave gesture toward the newly born republic of Spain. "IPreserve and follow my traditions," he said in a firm
Royal Family Enroute to France
royal family Enriquez told me:
El Elenialis, Spain, 16, (UPE)
The Emmanuel I, U.S.A., her children arrived here just before noon today and boarded in Santa Fe. The Queen and party arrived from royal palace at Madrid by motor after a long flight to the station at Madrid to welcome returning political critics, had prevented her departure from the
Kansas City Man Dies in Crash
P. John L. Pryce of Kansas City, Missouri was killed today on number 40 highway one in which he was riding crushed with a truck which resulted in fatal injuries to Lynch. He was taken to the incident hospital, hospital where he later died.
Three small girls who strayed from Topeka sometime Monday and were last seen proceeding toward Lawrences, where they hid in a tourist-camp cabin west of town.