Continued fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mud bulletin: Parties move into front lines.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Republican Party Asks Spanish King to Resign Throne
Smashing Election Victory of Royal Opponents Points Toward Republic
MAY VOTE ON ISSUE
Madrid, April 13—(UP) - Alcazar Maezer, leader of the Spanish Republics who gained a smashing victory in yesterday's election, called on the king
Spanish Throne Shaken
He issued a communique informing the king that if he wants to act for the good of Spain and respect the will of the people, he must rebellish the monarchy. He said that the election are disposed to proclaim and establish a republic immediately.
Madrid, Spain, April 13-(UP) —The Spanish monarch, shaken by a decisive republician victory in the cities of Madrid and Seville, faces a grave crisis today. An extraordinary meeting of the cabinet was called on Monday, as the government was expected to resign.
General Damasco Bevenger, minister of war and former dictator, told the United Press he personally believed the Senate should have elected immediately for a constituent Cortex or parliament and allowed the election to decide the fate of the regime. Spain has had no parliaments since the late Frumo de Rivera became dictator.
mergeruur he said he thought the major part of the cabinet members wouldshare the power to elect the election should be held before May. It when the newly elected city councilman was sworn in.
"The highest authority," said the king, "fully realizes the vast importance of the Republican victory" Admiral Aznar conferred with the king for 40 years and curved simultaneously Count Romances and the Marquis of Aloucesma, members of the cabinet. While both insisted to the press that the visit concerned routine departmental affairs, the greatest importance was attached to the conclu-
Once the cabin is set out of the way, the monarchists said, the only logical step was for her to help who advocate the King's leaving the country while a new constitution is developed.
Mouranchis said the mistakes of the last three years under Primo de Brando were widespread, a fact that the Republican triumph and that the public merely was collecting a bill long overdue. The dictator really converted the populist populism of the Republican thanmvne, they contended.
To Receive Map Collection
Second Presentation Made by Dr Otto H. F. Vollbehr
Doctor Vollbräh is a collector of old printed matter, books and maps. Last year he sold a valuable collection of old books to the Library of Congress.
Word has been received from Dr. Otto H. F. Volllerbe of Washington, D.C. collector of old books and maps to the University. 29 new old maps, according to Mr. Charles M. Baker, director of the libraries. In 1928 Doctor Vollbehn presents his university of Kansas II campus of old maps ranging in date from 1570 to 1783.
The collection of maps which the library now has, traces the development of America; the earlier ones showing only the major cities, while today which depict the land as it is shown today. Some of the series which the library has are now being exhibited on the third floor. When the others arrive they will also be dis
R.O.T.C. BEST DRESSED MEN
ESCORTS HONORARY COLONEL
Students have been selected as the best appearing皓士 at drill hall, and the team has been setting as excerpt for the honorary collec. Eribbah Wilkinson, at the drill hall.
The following students are those who were chosen: Cadet-Saint-Pierre E. B. Schroeder, 34; Cadet-Ladonna Lauter, 34; Cadet Corporal J. H. Hampton, c34; Private Paul H. Jenney
The color guards will be Cadet-Prince J. W. Blank, '32, and Cadet-Private G. M. Jenkins, '35, Cadet Staff Sergent G. M. Jenkins, '38, Cadet Staff Sgt John F. McGaughey, '32 will be the color bearers. Battery A and Company E will be the color companies.
Student Is Elected Principal
Arthur Miller of Partridge, a student at the University, has been notified of his election as principal of the school for the coming school year.
Students in the School of Education may get their grades by calling at the education offices.
ROBBERS GET BUICK COUPE
AND CASH IN HOLDUP HERE
Paulasmussen of Clay Center was robbed of a Buick coupe and 15 dollars in cash last night by two men who accepted him at 307 E. Eighth Street as he was getting into his car and forced to drive about a mile out into the country.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
Rasmussen walked back to town and reported the matter to local authorities. A similar holdup occurred last week when W. R. Richardson and Lauderer Jones of the city were told by Vera Rasmussen City where they were robbed and their car taken from them.
Neighborly Personal Aid Defended by President
Hoover Denounces Govern- ment Charity Before Red Cross
Washington, April 13—(UP)—Government charity was denounced neighborly personal aid defended by the Red Cross in a speech to the Red Cross here.
The pathway of government dolce filled with barbs and tithies which would do great injury to American leaders, he told the opening session of the Red Cross annual convention. A service vehicle must be maintained he said.
The executive did not make a personal reference to his fight over drought relief with the last congress, but a president of the Red Cross he congratulated the organization for the stand it took against federal charity in that
A voluntary deed by a man impressed with the sense of responsibility and brotherhood of man is infinitely more valuable than a personal spirit than a thousanddoors poured from the treasury of the government under the compilation of law',
In problems of this kind we are dealing with the intangibles of life and talents.
Hamlin Garland to Lecture
"We are dealing also with the highest ting in our civilization, that is, the ease of personal responsibility of citizens for the health and benevolence in the individual holding alight the lamp of volitional action in American life."
Mr. Hoover took the position that he work done by the great American life occurred during the past six
Mr. Thoreau did by the great American relief organization during the past six months was convincing proof of soundness of the administration relief policy He contended himself with an analysis of the theory of charity and the need to build business depression relief work to others 'the text of the address follows:'
Noted Author Will Talk Thursday or 'Roadside Meetings'
Hamin Garland, the well known au-
ther and lecturer, will deliver an ad
season Thursday. April 16 at 4:30 p.m.
in Praiser theater. His subject will be
a lecture on "Biblical Wisdom."
Mr. Gardain is noted both for his own writings and for his talks on the literary affair of his life. His volume of short stories "Main-travelled Roads," and his autobiographical "A Seventh Edition" on the front rank of commentators on the Middle West. He has also written a number of novels, a memoir, and volumes of biography and travel.
His personal knowledge of William Dean Howell, Mark Twain, Joanquil Miller, and many other authors enables him to present these man in a human and interesting mounte. On this jeet, in fact, he is at his best as a lee-
The play, "Le Monde ou L'on S'eniuie," which the department of French presented Friday night, drew students from the University and residents of Lawrence. The main roles were played by Maxine English, Mary Karr and Alasdair Cornell, Henry Kenneth Cornell, Jacob Dickinson, Helen Harper, and Malcolm Stuart. The costumes and stage setting were Else Neuen-Schwander of the department.
FRENCH PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
DRAW LARGE ATTENDANCE
Wheeler to Give Forum Speech
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of sociology at the University of Pennsylvania at the Beta Theta Pi house on morning evening. His topic will be “The Philosophy of Psychology.” This will be the only fireside forum to be held this week.
Miss Rachel Pugh, of Independence, and former regent of the University of Kanaa, and Miss Rush Perkins, of Coffeeville, a former member of the department of French here, came to Lake Erie a week-end in order to send the play.
--plan for summer courses
The picture of David, Newcomer,
c32, Pachascane candidate for president
of the Men's Student Council
which was run in Sunday's Kansas
College Football game, Gilbert-
Poet to which credit was to be
given at that time.
Courtesy of Journal-Post
N.S.F.A. President Speaks Tomorrow at K. U. Assembly
Purpose of Student Federation Is Subject of Convocation Address
ELSE'S BAND TO PLAY
Ed Murrow, president of the National Students' Federation of America, will speak tomorrow morning at an all-University concession to be held at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. He will explain the organization and goals of A&A and with him on the attitude of the American student on world affairs.
Mr. Murrow is a graduate of the University of Washington, and is president f the Pacific Coast Association of Student Government. This is his second as president of the N.S.F.A.L. Last summer he delegated to the C.L.K. in Brussels.
The N.S.F.A. is sponsoring a survey of all phases of university life in various states across the United States, as well as conferring a service for distributing student news to schools.
Music for the convocation will be furnished by Hib Else's band, which has been secured for the program.
The three candidates for the office of president of the Men's Student Council will be introduced at the convention Myrna Little, c32, recently elected president of the WEGA, with William L. Cook, c31, will be presented are Charles Lowden, c32, David Newcomer, c22; and Russell Strobel, T32.
Engineer to Speak Here
V. H. Carrier of New York to Talk in Marvin Hall Tomorrow
Life will be more pleasant in the future, as the home-to-be will be cool in the summer and warm in the winter when nature does not provide an ideal climate. We sented tomorrow night by W. H. Carrier of New York, president of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, in an address to be delivered on Thursday.
Mr. Carrier has served on many committees and commissions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Association of Refrigerating Engineers. He represented both society at the World Congress in 1900, where he presented a paper on 'The Control of Humidity and Temperature as Applied to Manufacturing Producers'.
Mr. Carrier is an internationally known engineer, and has presented to the scientific world the rational engineer that determines the moisture and heat properties of the atmosphere. He has also contributed to courses of study in many countries.
In addition to this, Mr. Carrier has made many inventions in the refrigeration field, among them the centrifuga refrigerating plant.
Forest Fires Spread Ruin
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., April 12—(UP)—Forest fires placed a trail of destruction through northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the upper Michigan peninsula. One village was destroyed, and many dead deaths were reported, and timberlands and other property valued at millions of dollars were destroyed.
Sormen played his first year of football at Southwestern college. The last game was a home beach on the Kansas eleven, although last year he was in play after the middle of the season with a broken finger, and considered one of Kausel's best linesmen.
Milton Sorem, e31, was recently named football, basketball and track coach of Colby high school. Sorem has been acting as coach of Oread High training school for the past year. He is ready for his new duties next September.
Michigan Scene of $1,000,000 Blaze Wher Lumber Yard Burns
Mennonite. Mich, who was the scene of a $1,000,000 blaze when the Wells Lumber company and many nearby homes went up in flames, has tried to stay the cities. The Mennonite schools dismissed classes so that all baked persons could be enlisted to serve.
Miss Elsaan Rader, Miss Florence B. Booper, and Miss Ether Browdy, teachers at the school, visited the School of Education Saturday to plan summer work. Both Miss Rader and Miss Hooper will be attending summer sessions and summer session. Miss Bertha Rigs, of Kanaan City, Kan, was also a visitor at the education offices Saturday to visit.
COACH FOR COLBY SCHOOL
MILTON SOREM APPOINTED
K.U. Fencers Lose Match
Washington U. Downs Jayhawks, 9 to 1 in Latter's First Meet
No.152
The K.U. Fencing team, composed of Clinton Young, Donald Roney, and James Penney, dropped its first intercollegiate fencing meet with Washington university at St Louis, Me., by the score of 9 to 1. The meet consisted of nine bouts and one one-sheet dud. Penney scored for the point awarded Kansas.
After the match, the team held a practice session with the crack Y.M.C.A. team of St. Louis, which has as one of its members Conway Briway, champion of St. Louis for the last three years. We were pleased to see us arranged for a return match to b
Matris, Washington, wint three wins, defeating Young, 5-2; Penney, 5-4, and Roney, 5-2. Gregory, Washington, defeated Ronny, 5-1; Blackman, Washington, defeated Ronny, 5-2. Shotif, Washington, defeated Ronny, 5-1, but received the only Washington defeat at the hands of Penney, 5-1. Dirichau defeated Ronny, 5-1. Defeated Penne
25 Americans Are Killed in Nicaragua, Paper Says
Doctor James Naismith, K.U. coach as arranged for a return match to be eld here next year.
Individual results with the foil are as follows:
Leutje, Washington, defeated Penne;
in a sabre duel, 5-4.
Panama Press Attributes
Deaths to Guard
Patrol Fights
Paramara City, April 13 - (UP) -The Panama American, in its extra edition, will be holding a special event in fighting between marine and national guard patrols and unantigued pirates.
Headquarters of the fifteenth naval district did not confirm the number killed, although some were reporter information was described as fragmentary.
Washington, April 13.—UO—Rear Admiral William Trapp, chief of naval operations, today radioed marine headquarters in Nicaragua for the "fullest details available" on reported reinforcist activity in the Pariet Cabr
New Orleans, April 13—(UP) -Defending the town of Puerto Cabecas, Nicaragua, against bandits, Nigerians killed and killed and several American civilians were wounded according to wireless re-reporters by the Standard Fujian company here.
Vill Speak at Drug Show
Havenhill, Lawson, Cady to Attend To peka Convention This Week
Appalas were received from Nicaragua for the aid of American gun nuts on the east coast.
Convocation Schedule
The University will be well represented at the State Pharmaceutical Association, April 15, and the Indiana Poke Festival, April 18, and May 10, afternoon Dean L. P.Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy will speak on "A Pharmacist's Guide to Thursday morning, Paul Lawson, associate dean of the College, will talk on "What a Druggen Should Know."
The Institute of International Education with headquarters in New York us granted Leonard O'Brien, A.B.28, the American Lawyer and the first graduate in Germany during the academic year 1951-52. O'Brien was chosen as one of the representatives at last year's graduation. He had one year of graduate study at the Harvard School if business Administration and the following year attended the University of Pennsylvania.
D. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will give a lecture and demonstration of liquid nitrogen and will attend the convention one day, and many other students in the school will attend speeches and drug show will be held in he Moniac temple in Topeka, as the association headquarters will be at the
LEONARD O'BRYON GRANTED
FELLOWSHIP TO GERMANY
While at the University of Kansas, Mr. O'Bryon majored in economics. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Phi Mu Alpha, professional associates. He will study either at Heldberg or Munich, majoring in international business and banking. He is the son of Dr. and Mira. J. W. O'Bryon of Law.
...
To provide time for the convention
to be held Tuesday morning
April 14, at 10 o'clock, the follow-
class schedule has been arranged:
First period 9:15 to 9:50
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:00 to 11:35
W. M. WALKER
Contract for Building of Three Story Edfice to Be Let Within a Week
STYLE IS MODERNISTIC
The general plans for the new hose pit for which excavation is been made at the present time between 18th and 27th January, 2015, have been received by Prof. F. A. Rush coll of the department of civil engineering from Joseph E. Rubattohnia, state Department.
The general contract will be let within a week. Professor Russell says that they are waiting for bids from various material and supply concerns.
The style for the hospital is modernistic. It will be built with Bedford chairs, a glass-topped library and the auditorium, and have a 10-foot tower in the center of the building.
**Carvings Over Windows**
In the carving of the names of the first floor in the front of the building will be stone carvings of the names of outstanding men in the medical profession. Another large stone carving will be placed on the tower above the third floor line, and a second one in the centre between windows of the second and third floors.
The official name of the hospital, "Watkins Memorial Hospital," will be written clearly. When it is complete the hospital will have a capacity for 50 patients with a mean age of 39 years. An epidemic. Professor Russell says that it is hoped that it will be completed by 2014.
Occtagonal 'tail of hall'
Just inside the first entrance on the first floor are the occtangular hall 21 feet across. On the left of the hall will be the general office and on the right the pharmacy room. The elevator will go up to the second floor, which will be possible to bring patients up from the drive at the back. Other parts of the first floor will be taken up with the operation room, doctor's rooms, laboratories, and x-ray
Octagonal Hall on First Floor
On the second floor will be rooms for patients, the men's rooms at one end of the hall and the women's at the other. Two will be four-bed rooms and the other two being bed rooms. The bathroom and toilet will be placed between every two rooms.
Third floor will be taken up with rooms for contagious cases with a single bed and private lavatories and toilets in each room. A diet kitchen and sterilizing room will be located on third. A sunroom 13 by 20 feet, a southern corner. If necessary, this will be able to accommodate four beds.
Engineer Exhibit to Be New
Displays Will Include Model Building and Railroad Tunnel Replica
The engineering exposition that will be held Friday and Saturday will differ from the exhibitions of former years in that it will be an informal study ex-
The exhibits of the civil engineers and architects will appear in Marvin hall, and those of the architectural building will be in the laboratory back of the engineering building According to Prof. F. A. Russell, the architectural division may present an on exhibit.
The architects will show models ranging from ancient to modernistic designs. Some of these will be of steel and glass.
are department of civil engineering
will have a miniature model of a rail-
road and train, showing the Moffai
tunnel in Columbo, Arizona. This is
the most direct path to a much
higher elevation and twisted around by
a much longer road will also be shown
EXHIBIT OF REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD MASTERS OPENED
The department of painting in the
Trio Prints has opened an exib-
tion of works by artists from de-
travations by old masters from the 15th
to the 18th century, in room 303 and
room 304.
These fascinelike reproductions form a part of the department collection, which has been accumulated graduate level. The exhibition will be open to the public for the rest of the month, daily, ex-Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 5.
Chintz Display in Spooner-Thayer
Chinit Display in Spooner Hall.
A display of the art of the eight nineteenth centuries is in the basement of Spooner Thaver museum. These chinits illuminate early nineteenth-century copper plate printing and the printing of a design over another design. One of the designs is titled "Seven Ages of Man" which illustrates the famous story so familiar to everyone. A display of this chinit display in the near future.
FOUR PAGES
SOPHOMORES TO PERFORM
SOPHOMORES TO PERFORM ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN DRILL
Prof. W. H. Burke, of the department of military sciences, has made the selections from the sophomore unit of the const artillery for the special drill of the anti-aircraft at a moving munition battery and concentrated at the annual election April 28.
The officers for the drill are: Battery Commander, Cpt. G. E.Dekker; Dock Officer, Corp. H. L. McGuire; Chief of Communication Detail, Sgt. Robert Myers; Range Officer, Corp. Edward A. Gun Pointer, Corp. Ross Columbo
Twenty-Eight Candidates Are Named for 'Queen'
High School Girl Will Be Honored at Kansas
Relays
Names of 27 candidates for the
candidates in the election, he
believed recovered so far, it was announced today by the athletic office, which is sponsoring this added feature of the
election.
More entries are being received daily and all entries will be received until Saturday. The "Queen of the Relays" will be picked from the candidates according to her qualifications as to per-wardship, leadership, athletic ability.
Dean Agnes Husband will lead the committee that will interview the girls, and will choose the "Queen." The rest of the entrants will form the "Queens."
The entries to date are:
Joephine Marshall, Lawrence; Male I. Willhamson, Corning Rural High Chrystleberry Bryan, Hays; Franki Clement, Letchworth; Richard Kane, Dorothy Noll, Florence; France Work, Independence; Kan; Jachae Chevenger, Cherryyale; Mina McGee, Dorothy Noll; Jane Lefebvre, Lebo, Dori Minor, Erfield; Overmarch Emafman, Overmarche Rural High Lucienne Boissin, Hosingtian; Helen Erickson, Meredith; Clarice Crawford, Bucy Meredith; Claire Crawford, Kilbourn; Sterling; Derothy Williams, McLouth; Winfred Wool, Ottawa; Pearl Heigel, Longford; Valda Dayton, Rock Creek; Laurie Snyder, Twila Mie Bleeck, Narka Ruraki; May Katharin Harris, Badwim; Kabarine Black, Council Grow, Winnerf Lowe, Horton, Kelia Khahr, Netawak; Edna Moss, Mitchell, Megzgan, Senior High, North Topka
Vandeventer, Kansas City Attorney Is Principal Speaker
Law Banquet Is April 23
Thursday, April 23, has been defini- tely act for the date of the annual banquet of the School of Law, it was announced by the president of the Law School student council, who is in charge of arrange-ments. The place will be Wiedemann's.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and professor in the School of Law, will again preside as teastmaster.
The main speaker of the evening will be William Vandeverne, Kansas City, Mo., United States district attorney of the western part of Missouri.
Joe McDowell, 131, Stuin Toliana, 132, and Burton Kingsbury, 133, will act as student speakers from their respective classes.
GEORGE SHAAD'S DAUGHTER ALTERNATE FOR FELLOWSHIM
Dorothy Shaad, A.T.R. 29, daughter of Dean George Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been appointed an alternate for one of the nine fellowships awarded an award by the American Association of University Women.
Miss Shirab also has a fellowship in Bryn Mawr, where she received her master's degree last spring. She is the first woman to receive part of psychology in the field of vision. Another University graduate among those receiving awards is Anna Lucille Keaton, M.A.26, who has a fourth of Chancellor in the University of Chelsea.
SUMMERFIELD EXAMINATIONS POSTPONED TO APRIL 25 HERE
The final Summerfield examination which will be given in Lawrence, has been postponed to April 25 on account of the snow storm on the day that the preliminary test was held at Paterson Bend Bone Hosta, Wheels and Lawrence.
It was necessary to give the examination at Hoxie on April 2, because the roads and trains were snowbound and it was impossible for the train to get able to get to Great Bend and Concordia that the examination was given again April 3.
Norway—Because of the extremely low price of wheat the past season, farmers have made money by feeding it to livestock. They've grown a most excellent feed for stock.
A joint meeting of the College and School of Education administrative committees will be held in the Education offices this evening at 7.30.
Fraternity Issue Will Be Stressed in Election Fight
Parties Accuse Opponents of Misrepresenting Stand in Vote Bidding
LISTS NOT CONTESTED
By Clinton Feeney
The political situation on the Hill is putting tension as the date of election applies. This week, the party leaders assert that this is an elicitation of issues rather than one of perversion.
The biggest convention among the parties is in regard to fraternity and non-fraternity representation on the college board. The other is misrepresenting the fraternal affiliations of their different candidates in an attempt to hood-wink the non-affiliated.
The list of candidates as announced by the parties Friday will probably include Robert H. Russell, Charles E. Hussell, chairman of the student committee on eligibility of candidates. The deadline for any comments from candidates will be set at noon today, and officially, Husset said, no complaints have been received concerning Mr. Russell's candidacy.
"Consent Not Given"
There are rumblings from within and from without that certain candidates were nominated without their consent. Pred. H. C. Thurman, chairman of the Senate's 19th District, said this morning that none of the names of candidates submitted to him by the Men's Student Council for varsity student offices would be declared.
Technically, he said, some of the men might be lacking in some of the qualifications laid down by the rules, but these discrepancies are a topic on agreement among the parties. "Professor Thurman 'Each party.' Professor Thurman declared,' was pretty sure of the men nominated before submitting their
One Man Ineligible
Edwin Hill, Progressive candidate for the Men's Student Council as the two-year member at large, has been withdrawn from the ticket. Hill's name was on the ballot in both cases. Turner, a member of the Council eligibility committee said that Hill would have his name withdrawn because of ineligibility. Hill will finish his medical course on the Hill the first week of school and will go to Rose date in February.
The platforms of the Pachacamac and Orued-Kayahawk parties were announced in this issue of the Kansas. The Progressive platform was announced last
The contract for the printing of ballets will probably be let this afternoon or tomorrow.
Final preparations are being made in the Robinson gymnasium for the water carnival, "A Prince in Disguse", which will take place Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 and 16. Fifty women of the physical education department participate in the carnival.
PLANS FOR WATER CARNIVAL IN POOL NEARING COMPLETION
The general theme will be that of love interest in the Scandinavian northland. The principal characters in the carnival will be of nobility, and the entire plot will center around their difficulties. Much of the carnival features a set of formation swimming, floating, and simulation of strokes and fives dives.
The setting is to represent an Aurora Borealis with icbergs on each side of the pool. The pools are filled with the swimmats made of oil cloth in bright colors will carry out the color
Tickets may be secured in Green hall Clairce Short is in charge of the ticket sale.
MRS. MAUDE JUDY, A.B.10,
DIES IN KANSAS CITY
Mrs. Maude Browne Judy, A.B. 10,
society editor for the Star in Kansas
and Oklahoma, died of illness. While at the University, Mrs.
Judy was a member of Kappa Kappa
Mrs. Judy had been on the staff of The Star for five years. She became ill at her home, 707 Washington boulevard, last week, and died in Bethany hospital.
punchest Sunday.
Puneral services will be field at 2:30
p.m. Tuesday, at St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
The Topoca Daily Capital this week started a series of articles by Dr. K. Landez on some of the stories in the article concern's "Rock City," in Ottawa county, where, on a small area, are to be found 50 or more people with Alzheimer's later articles will tell of the stone sphinx, the natural bridge, and other sites in banska, in banska, the articles are illustrated