Possible showers to-night: fair and cooler tomorrow.
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Batteries:
O-K—Mud pitching;
P, and P,
Catching.
It is it to be that.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
Election Officials Plan for Record Ballot Thursday
Tags, Cards and Bulletin Decorate Campus As Politics Takes Full Sway
No.153
LEADERS SAY LITTLE
By Owen Paul
With more than twice as many ballots ordered printed and all polls announced the nearness and warmth of the campaign has become even more apparent. Also party managers had but little to say about how the platforms which appeared yesterday
Today the campus was being deluged with tags, cards, and the first issue of the Oread-Kayhawk Bulletin, which is replacing the Kayhawker, which has been retired. There is more campaigning. Also there was much personal campaigning being done by candidates and partisans, most of whom were very expressive concerning their belief that they would not be defeated through bullying. The double concern their possibilities.
Max Hamilton, 152, Ph.D. possesses leader, said nothing, as security winters which would turn the trick and not act particularly worried at any time.
The regular Pachaenaaise circular yellow tag was finding its counterpart today, one of the Green-Graded-Kayakhawk triangular tag which first appeared last night. Pachaenaaise is finding the Qualification"s where it finds a new card in coalition motto. "Bust the Machine!" missing in the campaign of printing.
"I would only say, 'We challenge— Compare the olitias.'"
Cook Defends Platform
When Phil Cook, T32, Graded-Kay hawk leader, was asked what he has to say concerning the older party's platform here, he replied.
Charles Lovder, c23. Progressive leader on the ticket and in party meetings was attacked personally in an article entitled 'Revolution' that made no direct reference to the publication today in his statement. He also was silent concerning the content of the platforms of the other two parties though he indicated that they were opposed, though it would be of a bitter attack nature.
Candidates Fail to Appear
Today he said, “We’ve organized our attack on the other two parties on their piliforma and don’t intend to harm them. I thank the other parties for their fairness.”
Communities occasioned today by the fact that the three candidates did not appear on the platform at the conference, but were interviewed and candidates were approached later concerning the fact. Lloyd and Russell Strelchel, 722 care center in backstage when the group taking part in this morning's conversation was in town, 322 Pachacamaca ticket leaser did not get backpackage soon enough to be considered for the candidates did not go on.
Newcomer explained today that it had received no official confirmation where the candidates were to meet. After getting away from then, some candidates moved in and located somewhere he sat down in front of the stage, pretending the man was doing nothing. Since the candidates were not on the stage Chancellor Ferihoeck had not been done. Since the candidates were not on the stage Chancellor Ferihoeck had not been done. Since the election and the nomination
The contract for printing the ballot was let yesterday to Harold Allen, e213 part owner of the Sevcie Inc. lumber company. It sold 1500 ballots but yesterday the number was raised to 2500 as a heavy vote is expected in the election Thursday. There are not many more men in the University than the number ordered, and the order indicates the exercise of party leaders concernate the vote Thursday.
Kansas City, April 14-(UP)-Priereia today caused the death of Harvard Louis Hunter, son of Mr. Sullivan, who had been injured but 24 ounces at his birth two months ago.
Twelve Polling Places
Twenty-Four Ounce Baby Dies
There are to be 12 polling places in the election to be distributed by schools of Medicine, one; School of Education, one; School of Engineering, two; School of Arts and Sciences, three; Graduate School, one; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, three; and College of Science.
Each party will have one judge and one clerk on each board according to an agreement made by party in writing. The clerk will be a clock of voting places and rules will be made tomorrow. Charles Hassett, 125, is hard to reach because of the committee which plans the details concerning the handling of the election.
SIX STUDENTS ARE NOTIFIED
OF RECENT APPOINTMENTS
Several new appointments have been made for teaching positions next year. They are: Emmatt Fink, commerce work; junior college Fort Seacat; Stephanie Smith, school near Danauske; Guy Spangler, principal of the high school, Severance; Georgiana Eherhard, Stony Point school near Lawnerville; William McNamoe, district vice president of Stony Point and Laven Kieser, English and history, Linwood.
Sherwood Eddy Will Talk to Forum and Why Club
Former Y.M.C.A. Worker to Appear on Campus Thursday
Sherwood Eldy, formerly of the national Yale University and student of condi-
tion at Yale, taught there until he was pre-
sident Thursday as the principal speaker of national student movement week. He has worked with students in the Union building and to the Why-
club at 7:30 in the evening in Michigan.
"Danger Zones of the World—Russia, India and China," will be his subject at the morn forum meeting. He will speak on the topics of *Life* at the Why club meeting. Student movement week programs are being carried on by the YMCA. Students will attend throughout the United States. During this week the program of the Christian associations are presented to the student bodies and the work for the com-
Mr. Eddy was for a long time connected with the rational YMCA. In 1890 he held office in Chicago, and after 15 years of work among the students of the Indian empire, he was called to be secretary for Asia for 20 years. He was a strong Christian Association. For many years he served in this capacity among the students and officers of India, China, and Japan.
Only recently has Mr. Eddy returned from a skoolist tour through some 20 countries of the world to visit two of these visits were made to Carriat and four to Soviet Russia. Along with representative A. I. Carriat, Mr. Eddy on his recent trip endures to make an impartial study of conditions in Europe. In England he held a series of talks with Donald Baldwin, and Lloyd George; while in India he spent some time with Mr. Gandhi and the Viceroy, George,
Trial Court Plaintiff Wins
"Farmer" Is Awarded 8025 by Jury of Six in Practice Court
At some time in the past Gotman had been arrested on the charge of stealing chickens. Chickens were stolen from the sheep. The case was taken by Jordon, who told Gotman that the offense was very serious and he wanted him to him a bill for his farm worth $1,000.
The case was dismissed by the court in the preliminary hearing. After the case was over, Gettman said Jordon on the grounds that the seriousness of the assaults represented an insult, and therefore $1,000 was too much for his service as lawyer.
In the case yesterday, Rosario Tudugade, 172, and Amado Talotena, 183, served as attorneys for the plaintiff in a court of appeal. Jim Lunckel as attorney for the defendant. J Hubert Etes, 173, served as clerk; Robert W. Reynolds, e3, as clerk of the court, and George L. Leibmeng, 173, as clerk in charge of
Prof T. C. Aikinson, judge, called 12 jurors. Two of these were challenged, and six remained to give the final decision.
Topka, April 14- (UP)- Police aided frantic parents in hunting for three little Topka school girls who disappeared Monday while on their way to the school. The girl, Grace Van Cleave, 7, and Violet Cusabay, 7, met at the home of the Olson girl after lunch, and together they started back to the schoolhouse. They returned to their homes in the evening. Police were notified but their斗
TOPEKA POLICE ARE UNABLE TO FIND MISSING CHILDREN
ronce were notified but they failed to find a trace of the missing girls.
Engineers Plan for Exhibition
Final plans for the mechanical exhibition to be held at Friday and Saturday will be made at a meeting of A.M.E. at 7 p.m. in room 210 Marvin hall. After the meeting members will attend the lectures on the sensitive aspects of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
Engineering Plan for Exhibition
'American Student Is Not Interested in World Affairs'
ed Murray Tells What For
eigners Think of Ameri-
ca at Convo-
cation.
LITTLE IS INTRODUCED
"The European students' idea of what the American student thinks about concepts of golf, prohibition and women," Ed Murray, president of the NAACP, said. "He who was the principal speaker at a conversation this morning, which was dedicated entirely to student interests, foreign students are of the opinion that America has assumed leadership in addressing the responsibilities that it with it.
Chancellor E. H. Lissley introduced Myra Little, president of the Women's Self Governing Association, and Kenneth Mauser, president of the Men's Self Governing Association, for a year. Amid the rousing of Oread-Kayhawk leaflets which had been distributed at the door, the Chancellor congratulated the part council on its effective work
Mr. Robert Finch, director of the Kannas Refach, outlined the plans for this event which he stated received enclave and was introduced from the student body of the University.
"They missed a splendid open session" was the Chancellor's conference address for president of the M政士 Student Council who have to be introduced to the members.
'Miss Opportunity'
"The revival of self-government in the universities is a significant step in the evolution of education," said Landrey. "Six centuries ago student control became very abatement and such rules as the following were to be applied: students should pick up a stone with the intention of hitting a professor was punishable with death; professors had to good the fine should be three guilders and if the professor should be killed, expulsion from school was the penalty."
Mr. Murray, who has spent a year studying European school conditions, said he had taken up the Peace "I saw in Bulgaria 15 students living in one room 20 foot square. Fifty two students live in another room caloilis and one out of every ten commit suicide during our college career."
Interest in World Affairs
The European student takes a more vital interest in world affairs than does the American student and as proof Mr Murrum spoke of a demonstration he saw in Budapest where students burdened the deserts to prevent the legislators to leave until they had passed the legislation demanded by the students.
"The Holland fraternities have the best means of choosing their members," said the speaker. He explained that in the case of an illness, he sent himself at the window of the fraternity house with his head shaved and dressed in the costume of the pearson. "He was the brotherhood desire him as a member he is allowed to remain, but if not he is thrown bodily down," he added. The brotherhood leaves, does away with all hyperspace.
The National Student Federation of America, he said, was an experimental student body that is devoted of all religious and political influence. Its purpose is to portray accurately student offices and activities by the release which it furnishes to all member schools, international debates which it maintains, and information on is on a non-professional basis.
Jadiel Coulson, pianist, will present her senior recital in the auditorium of central Administration building Thursday evening at 8:00. Miss Coulson is the pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor of the University of Chicago. Mr. Equation, honors musical sclerosis.
Barney Safoield's dance band played instead of Hub Elso's band for the convocation.
Miss Coulson will appear in four groups of representative piano numbers from her school and modern composers. She presented a piano recital at St. Mary's College at St. John's University.
Murrow to Speak Tonight
JANET COULSON WILL, APPEAR IN SENIOR RECITAL THURSDAY
Boston, April 14- (UP)—One trophy carried into another at the entrance to Clark street subway station where more were removed and more were less severely hurt.
were less severely hurt. It was reported that a total of about fifty passengers were aboard the two cars.
Morrison to Head Board
Faculty Member Is Chairman of Y.W C.A. Advisory Group
Miss Declah Morrison was recently chosen general chairman of the advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. Other officers elected were Mrs. Henser Latimer, vice-ichairman; Mrs. V. K. Bruner, vice-ichairman; Mrs. E. B. Krueger, third vice-ichairman; Miss Helen Pitrowth, secretary; and Mrs. R. Q. Jewer, treasurer.
The second vice-chairman, together with the treasurer, other two board members, the cabinet chairman on finance, and the assistant treasurer from finance to study and direct the finance committee to study and direct the finance programs of the association.
The first vice-chairman will enlist either board and family women to co-ordinate the study activities, he study groups of the student association, and direct the study periods of the faculty.
The committee on reorganization of functions of the advisory board members reported, and their recommendations was presented. The committee was created to consist of the general chairman, the first, second and third vice-chairman, the secretary, and
The third vice-chairman, with two other board members, will administer all matters pertaining to the supervision and care of the children of a director to live at the house when such an occasion arises. This group will also plan for such social events as are desired to further the fellowship of the cabinet and board groups, as well as items or other social gifts designed for the supporting nursery.
Carnival Cast Is to Hold Dress Rehearsal Tonigh
Fifty Women to Present Aquatic Festival Tomorrow
Janet Frowe is in charge of the music for the production. Seats have been provided for 200 people. Tickets may be secured at Green hall.
Dress rehearsal for the water carnival "A Prince in Dizney," which will be presented in the Robinson gymnasium tomorrow and Thursday nights, April 14.
Fifty women of the physical education department will take part. The principal characters in the story of the first Macdonald and MacDonald Elizabeth Sherborn, Virginia Canham, Lillian Peterson, Jane Byrn, Mary Van Deen, Helen Lawn,
Gridiron Banquet Friday
Sigma Delta Chi and Topeka Press Club to Hold "Mud" Contest
The gridiron banquet held each year the answer to a challenge Burnt to the bone in the second chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, and result in a mutual roasting contest. The Toledo brothers, the alumnium, and the college boys in turn doing their best to dissuade the metro
The Kansas hold of Sigma Delta Chi will hold its annual ribbon banquet in the Cafeteria of the Union building Friday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m.
Roy F. Bailey, of the Salina Journal, has been selected as an impartial referee, or tomatmaster.
Harold Allen, president of Sigma Delta Chi, is in charge of the general program, and Morris Straight is handling the budget. The Sigma Delta Chi safe of the free-for-all.
A number of well-known journalists have all once the state have been invited to attend the Sigma Delta Chi chapter at Manhattan are expected, and Governor Woodrow Wilson has called them in.
LIEUTENANT BOONE IN CHARGE OF RELIEF WORK IN NICARAGU
Lieutenant Commander Boone, M.D. 17, is one of the men in charge of the tremendous duty of bringing relief to the earthquake stricken people of Manila. He served with Nicaragua for over a year, and has been working on the prevention of disease. Commander Boone went to seashore after the end of his service and was somed quartered at Olongapo in the Philippine Islands and served there for three years. He was then transferred to Tibet on a gun-bust, then back to China. At the end of the World War he was in the philippines. From there he transferred to the Great Lakes. He then moved to Nicaragua and special work in surgery. He then went to Pensasola, Fla. where he received his present rank, and about a year ago he was sent to Nicaragua. His home is
--the seventh annual banquet to be held at the Eldridge hotel at £30 will be known as the "Statistics Dinner", which will feature a mastermatter. The principal speaker will be Clarence T. Rice, president of the Anchor Building and Loan Association, who will be d. B. J. Teovialeid, associate professor in School of Business; Beu Carver, executive vice president; own university vice-president; Helen Tomlinson, LS2; R. E. Dade, associate professor in the School of Business; and Doom Frank T. Stockoon, of the Schoe
- The deadline for Senior invitations * is Friday, April 17. Thus far approximately seventy-seven out of a class of over a thousand have ordered. It is imperative that reservations be made before Friday, according to Ozwin Rutledge, chairman of the invitations committee.
Find Fifteen Men Alive in Flaming Tunnel in Chicago
Fireman Pumped Fresh Ai to Imprisoned Men Until Rescue Could Be Affected
11 KILLED BY BLAZE
Chicago, April 14—(UP)—Fifteen men were found alive in the flaming sanitary district turned on the south-front of a building that was killed during the night by clouds of poisonous smoke. A bulldozer in the town turns when the turmets which killed the others while squads of frenzied plumbers in fresh air in hope of maintaining life until rescue teams arrived.
Among those who survived the night of horror were nine firemen and six tunnel workmen.
The body of James O'Neil, fireman was found in the tunnel this afternoon at the site where the firemen work. Workmen tore up the street above the sewer and broke through its 15-foot depth. The firemen were where Capt. O'Neil's body was found. He had been overcome and arphyxis-
The man run about from their "prison" and boarded the little elevator which could carry only four men at a time, and was confronted from the protecting barricade when they heard the powerful blowers sucking out the poison air. Division Marshal Benton Harkins, a tall bulkback door, sniffed the smoky air, aledged. "Come on, men, it is safe," and out they ran. None appeared much the work for his harrowing night's exertion.
Fire engines that had been parked around the tunnel entrance since last night when the fire begin set up a terrific din as the survivors appeared in front of them. The watchers pressed siren buttons. The death toll of the tunnel fire at stood at 11 when the survivors were accounted for. Three firemen died in the tunnel fire, trying to trapped the trapped workmen, before the shrapn short after the fire started.
Dean Names Committees
To Discuss Plan for Mother's Day a Meeting Tomorrow
General and specific委员会 for mother's Day, which will be on May 2. General and specific委员会 for husband, deam of women, and general harmin of the committee. The committee shall hold a meeting at 4:30 in the office of the deam at 4:30 in the central Administration.
Those who are members of the general committee ex-officio are Myra Little, Kenneth Meusler, and M. A. Coe. The reception is held at Mrs. C. M. Sterling, Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Gordon Eleanor, and Virginia Irwin. The person who will be in charge of the banquet which will be held on Saturday evening, May 14, 2005, is Alice Wesley Buft, Owen Paul, Christian Marsh and Earnell Cornelius.
Clarence Sifers and Bornice Clare Snyder will have charge of the various prizes which will be awarded for the mother comung the longest distance, the father a marathon, the school, and the organized houses having the greatest percentage of their members at the banquet. The representative from Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary member of the board, Swarthout, and Lela Hackey will be in charge of publicity for the events of the day. Steacy Fickell is at the head of the committee on printing
Further plans for Mother's Day will be made at the meeting tomorrow, and an attempt will be made to vary the events more than that. The banquet has been chosen and will be announced at a later date.
BREWSTER TALKS ON WOOD. ITS PROPERTIES AND USES
"Properties and Uses of Wood" was a subject for a talk yesterday by D. B. Turner, an alumnus of the University director of the National Lumber Manufacturing association, who spoke in
Mr. Brewster told of the various uses of wood and showed laminates slides to students in different woods and the defects found in various kinds of woods were shown. Mr. Brewshrew also gave examples of the kind of wood and the structure of the leaves. A chart showing relative strengths of wood and the structure of Mr. Brewster has visited 60 institutes.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean R. A. Schlegel will attend the state convention of the Parent-Teacher's association which will be held at Ottawa from tomorrow to Friday. Tomorrow will be the day of the Revival of Personality" and Thursday, Dean Schlegel will talk on a subject of his own choosing.
SIX PAGES
Y.M.C.A. CABINET OF 1920-31
HOLDS LAST MEETING TODAY
This year's cabinet of the M.Y.C.A. held its last meeting this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office. The purpose of the meeting was to review the old cabinet and to review the work of the year. Sugentions were formulated as a benefit of the recently elected cabinet.
The new officers and the cabinet appointed to work with them will be installed at a banquet, April 30.
School of Business Day Will Be Held Tomorrow
Samuel Wilson to Speak or 'Industrial Kansas' at Convocation
The annual School of Business da-
will be held tomorrow with activiti-
s centering on the election of officers
and the annual 'augment' in the evenings.
At 11:30, a picture of all students and the fact that he took the photo of Bussum building after which a convention building, after which a convention building audited, then Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kauaian Chamber of Commerce, will speak on the subject.
The poll for the election will be seen from 9 until 12:30. Candidates for President will include Fred Louis and Robert C. Ross; for vice-president, Wentworth Wilson; for Treasurer, Neil Swain; and Elise England; for treasurer, Roger Rognes, George Hollins and Heal
Staff to Give Lunchon
Mr. Wilson has been connected for several years with this work, and has been engaged in an outreach ambition to teach the students of his work in Kansas, Mr. Wilson's home was in New York City where he did consulting work on industrial prob-
Because of the general interest in in industrial expense and diversification, the discussion of industrial conditions in the last week of June took place time. In his talk, Mr. Wilson will also tell about the further activation of the Chancellor's Office for the Study, the convoction, members of the staff of the School of Business will give a lunchroom for Mr. Wilson in the cafeteria.
In the afternoon, a baseball game between the juniors and seniors will be held; the winners of this contest meeting a team composed of the School's players.
Other retiring offices are: Drew chreider, b31, vice-president; Beaudh Hacker, b31, secretary; and James burl, b31, treasurer.
Guests at the banquet will be Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Topedia; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Meedo, Lawncrime, and Mr. and Mrs. Cicerone, Lawncrime. Also to be joined by Bort Barry, retiring president, announcement of the results of the election will be made at the banquet.
Reads Paper at Meeting
Professor Sisson Presents Article to English Teachers at Emporia
Prof. L. E. Sisson of the department of English presented a paper on "The teaching of Rapid Reading of Shakespeare," at the meeting of the Kansas college teachers of English which was held on Friday and Saturday April 10 and 11.
About turtley college English teachers attended the meeting at which the teachers of English at the State Teacher's College, Emporia, were hosts.
Others from the University who went o Emporia were Prof. Sars Laird and Dr. Cory Fuchs, senior member of the committee on the university of college work in English.
Cambridge Sessions Announced
Cambridge Sessions Announced
The board of extra-mural studies of the University of Chicago will be divided into two sections, the first from July 23 to August 5, and the second from September to October. The program is signed for college and university graduates and teachers, and will consist partly of systematic courses of lectures, which are given by a faculty and partly of some general lectures on English life and institutions.
Schweiger to Meeting April 17, 18
the chief warden of the School of
Education with representative assembly of the Kansas State
association and held in Toukoku
April 17 and 19.
Alfonso Quits Under Pressure in Favor of Republican Leaders, Victors in National Election
NEW CABINET FORMED
BULLETIN
Great Scenes of Rejoicing Occur as Zamora Takes Government Control
BULLETIN
Madrid, April 11—(UP) — The presi-
partment government held at Arelta
Zamora, proclaimed a republic through-out
Spain tonight.
Madrid, April 14—(UP)—Martial law was proclaimed through Spain to assure maintenance of order. He also issued a decree mandating republicans alike.
Madrid, April 14—(UP) Alvarez A-
lvarez, a lawyer on public record in the new publi-
can newspaper The New York Times, told
tonight that King Afonso has declared he
does not want to leave Spain until
Madrid, April 14—GOP) “King Alonso XIV has resigned.” Premium Juan B. Armar announced today. Spain, one of the few remaining strengths of the country, is led by the conservative Alcalá Zamora, leader of the country’s republican group and popular choice for president, drafted a Republican government in conference with aide Jorge Montero.
A new cabinet was formed immediately, headed by Alcina Zamora. A republic already has been proclaimed in Barcelona and Seville, where great scenes of rejoicing took place, and proclaimed portraits of the king and paradee.
King Goes to Paris
Confirmation of the king's resignation came after a morning of monotonous sermons, when the clerk claimed and the house of Bouren removed the king. The king, undecided, gave up the throne in favor of a republic, instead of merely removing himself by abolishing in fa-
Dr. Greto Maranone, one of the republican leaders, revealed that the king agreed to quit on the following conditions: he must be appointed to Spain with appropriate honors, and that he be permitted to arrange personal belongings and the given full military equipment.
Official sources understood the royal family would proceed to Paris tonight after the attack last to save his throne by peaceful means, but he capitulated when he realized that to defy the republicans would throw the country into civil war and
most of the House become income holders. At first few weeks, the legislature in favor of the prince of Asturias held court on behalf of the republicans, but replied that the republicans would not accept anything less than complete re-election.
The republican flag was hoisted over the Madrid post office at 3:30 p.m. Almost all of the power had not yet been transferred but would be before sunset. Miguel Maura told the United Press the station "will probably be operational" and the republic would take place during the afternoon.
Demonstrations of reporting were held in cities throughout Spain. Fair order at the bar was a tradition, and situations some in places. Two were killed at Dalacara, and three in Tangier.
The triumph of the republicans was so swift and bloodless that the country would barely realize what monumental role they had played in an accomplished fact.
The overturn started Sunday when municipal elections were held throughout Spain. The republicans carried almost every city.
When the extent of the victory was realized yesterday the king was asked to resign, the cuben hounded by Premier Jum B. Aznar advised the ruler that they could not remain in office and counseld him to accede to the king.
Alcala Zamora said the transition from a monarchy to a republic must be accomplished within a few hours, because he would refuse to accept the new constitution what might occur in a narrow if a republic were not accomplished today.
LINDLEY TO SPEAK AT STATE
Y. K. C.A. CONVENTION FRIDAY
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be one of the principal speakers at the forty-ninth annual state convention of the NAACP, which is being held in the state of Kansas in Wichita Thursday and Friday of this week. He will speak before the assembly of the convention at 12:30 p.m., and he will be another one of the speakers.