Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday, Probably showers THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN High school events at the Stadium all day tomorrow. Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas AROUND MT. OREAD No.153 SIX PAGES Fred. Eilworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, went to Manhattan today to attend a Rotary club convention. He will return tonight. The University bond will broadcast an hour's program from 8:30 to 9:30 over KFKR tonight. The concert will be held at the University studios used by the band this year. Caryl Doud, A. B.' 04, of Lawrence, is chairman of the committee in charge. Ralph Ellis, editor, is offered to help with the plans. George Guerssey, A. B.' 04, is chairman of a co-op group and offered a class of a class memorial to be presented Snow Zoology Club will hold its last meeting on March 6 at this location. The group meets weekly at A. A. Schaefer will speak on "Spiral Movements of Mammals." Election of officers will be held next Wednesday. Members of the class of 1904 living in Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kans., Topeka, Bonner Springs, and Lawrence, will have a moon lunch at the Kansas City Athletic Club Tuesday, April 25, to make participation easier. The course to be held in Lawrence at commencement time. The Quack Club met last night and discussed plans for the spring party. It was not decided definitively whether the club would host the hive, Fluke Hangup, Tongosaukee, or Topeka. The committee chosen for the party was Theodia Hunter, and Mary Stoneback For any women interested in making Quack club there will be tryouts on Monday, May 8, at 7:45 p. m., and Saturday, May 11, at 11:40 a.m. in Piedge who have chosen to participate, giving us that they may become major Quack members. They may practice on Tuesday afternoons and Saturday. Kansas Dean Will. Be 96 Ephraim Miller, Now Retired Has Birthday April 25 Prof. Ephraim Miller, who will celebrate KS' 96th birthday April 25th, is a former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and a distinguished mathematician and astronomy. Professor Miller retired from active work in 1910 and moved to 584 North Lake, Pasadena, Cal., where he now resides. The honorary title, professionally, was passed to him. Tenure, was bestowed to him by the University upon his retirement. His active work on the Hill began in 1874 covering a period of 36 years. In 1855 he became director of the College of Liberal Arts in which he served as secretary and leading学人 by Professor Templin who is now teaching philosophy. His last visit to the campus was to attend the graduation exercises of 23 as a guest of Mrs. J, B. Watkins, one of his former students. Professor Miller is the author of a Trigonometry book which was used by the department of mathematics periodically he taught in the department. Although away from Hill activities Professor Miller has maintained close contact with students of the University of Kuwait and Kuwait and his letters to George O. Foster, registrar. Presbyterian Church Elects New Officers Members of the church and congregation of the First Prepbyterian Church, at a meeting held last evening at the Plymouth Congregational Church, heard reports of the various church officers and members who were eavesdropping on the ensuing year. A. D.ill reported for the boy scout's a successful year in which each scout had advanced at least one rank in scouting under him. Sage, seastorm, and Grahove, Irwin McFiliburn and Harry H. Hallway, assistants. Dr. J. W. O'Bryon was re-elected as member of the session, or board of elders at the city council, for the degree of Dean D. M. Swarbright, Dr. R. H. Edmison and W. A. Dill. Ordination and installation of new elders are set for the next Sun O. L. Cangan was re-elected to the board of deacons, and Alfred Graves was elected in the place of T. G. Fitch, who was intelligible to re-election. who was awarded the honorary degree of congratulation on his 69th birthday anniversary were his dickens. He was also a member of a board, a member of the faculty of the University of Kassas and a ruling counsel for the university. Foreign students attending American college are estimated to number about 29,000. Underwood - United New Irish Envoy LAWBENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APEL 18, 1920 Underwired - United Michael McWay credited Minister from the Irish Free State, photographer after presenting the credentials to Presi- dent Dáil. Awards to Kansas high school newspapers for excellence in five departments of newspaper enterprise and a faculty chairman of the department of journalism, under whose auspices the context has been held for the past nine years. Five Awards in Annual High School Newspaper Competition Announced creatures, Editorials, Service News, Business Problems, Are Considered certificates of award, suitably lettered, and framed, will be sent each school paper in the list. Following are the awards: For the best news story: The HI-Record, of Maysville, for a very complete coverage of the winning of national honors in stock judging. Honoree mention to the Courland Courtier and the Courland Creeksake Rural Judgment at Columbia. For the best editorial: The Court- land Courier; honorable mention to the News of Salina and the Mentor of Manhattan. For the best feature story: The Manhattan Mentor; honorable mention to the Pratt Mirror and the Toeka high school World. For the host service to the school, The Ablene Booster; honorable mention to the Fort Scott Scribble and northeast high school, Kansas City, Kan. For the best report of a business problem solved: The High School Times, of Garner, honorable mention. High School High and Holton High, both of Holton. More than 100 entries were con- celered by the members of the jour- nalism faculty in making the awards Expect Final Battle Today Advancing Federals Are Nearing Rebel Rear Guard Nearly all of Mexico's organized federal forces were advancing toward the U.S. border after the rebels in the final battle of the current insurrection, it was reported. Minister of War Callses occupied San Blieu, after the rebel evacuation and took personal command of troops under control of rebels surrounding northward. Negales, Artiz.—(UP) —A federal airplane dropped bombs on the bomb garrison at Negales, Sonora, Mexico. No one was injured and no property damage was done by the bomber. A few cars a few yards from the headquarters of Gen. J. B. Escobar, supreme commander of the revolution. Nogales, Sonora - (UP) - Revolutionary forces pressed preparations for an encounter with federalors near the Simulac-Sonora state boundary. Federal aviators reported that the rebel retreat was slow, and that the rear of the rebel retreat was only 70 miles ahead of the federal troops. Senior Cakewalk, Union Bldg. L. a. m. Fhi Chi, house, 12 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m. Phi Beta Pi, Country Club, 12 p. m. A freshman at the University of South Dakota like 70 miles to his home every week end. Saturday, April 20 Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 P.M. Friday. April 19 Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p.m. Agnes Husband. --the all committees for W. A. Palmer, B. A. Moore, and D. H. Williams. April 19 and 20, set in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday evening for a discussion of the final plans. Dean of Women. Engineers to Show Model Locomotive During Exposition Banquet, Following Exhibit Will Feature "Televox," the Mechanical Human Displays are being put in order and last minute details completed for the Engineering Exposition to open to move at Martin hall and Haworth J. A. Parkerson, R. S. 25, and Roy E. Testerman, B. S. 25, of the signal and automatic train control division of the Santa Fe Fe were built by the Rock Island railroad for the mechanical exhibit. A model locomotive, weighing 1300 pounds and measuring over 124 feet wide, was built by apprentices of the Santa Fe in 1915, is correct in every detail in comparison to the large models. Another smaller locomotive is expected to not yet arrived. Many Novelties Shown Students in charge of the arrangement of the exhibits are; architecture, Earl Horton; mechanical, Don Sosmanmian; chemical, Charles Rittenhouse; electrical, Norval Bouchard; Walter Otter, and civil, Earl Flatt. The civil engineers are offering a small prize to the visitors guessing the closest to the breaking strength of a machine they will be testing. The test includes all types and devices are being offered by the other departments, electrical, applied mechanics, chemical, architecture, mathematics, and engineering drawing. Following the expiration, a banquet will be given at the Union building. Saturday at 6:00 p.m., Television, by the Westinghouse Electrical Company. Major company representatives are created by a special engineer from the Westinghouse Electrical Company to address the group. The sale of tickets for this banquet is geared toward the president and company Company will address the group. The sale of tickets for this banquet is geared towards The exhibits will be open all day Friday, from 7 to 9 in the evening and from 8 to 12 Saturday morning Singers' Party Postponed Men's Glee Club Elects Osborn as President The "Warblers" Frolic, a bridge party to have been held next Wednesday day night by the K. U. Men's Gle Club is postponed indebtedly, according to Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the women's announcement will be made later. Officers for the Gice Club were elected last night, at the regular practice in Marvin hall. Paul Osborn, c30 was elected president; Guifford Frost, c24 was elected vice-president; Ruttegio, c31, librarian. The men will not take office until next fall. Tommy Johnson and his K, U. Sereaders were selected recently by the New Mexico nilitis at Ros well to play in their Cadet Hop and Final Ball, an annual afair at the Institute in the latter part of Every school selects a dff from some part of the United States. En route to the institute, the Kansas will play in several Oklahoma and Texas cities. They expect to be gone for about two weeks. The outgoing officers are Gilbert Casswell, bus. 29, president; Obernern business manager, and Robert Kirch ehr, c32, librarian. New Mexico Cadets Pick K. U. Serenaders for Hop The members of the orchestra are Pete Jackson, c13, VIRGIL Kennedy m22, Howard Nash, c30, Olive Moseley, c40, William Cannon, c31, Bob Barton, fa 32 Norman Newman, c32, James Thomas fa 30, and Tommy Johnson, A.B. 37. Warren Wilcox, gr., read a paper on "p Psychology of Aesthetics," and a discussion was led by Orval Badwin at a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, prayer service in room 5 Administration building. Ten new members: Margaret Fisher, c29; Maxine Hobson, b28; Maxine Hobson, Prett, c29; Hyman Rosenbach, alt.; c. s. Ralph Greenberg, c30; Francis Carmelheil, f3a; Davor Dorsey Kuesterstein, f3a; Claude Clelanden, c30; and Frances Simpson, d4), were re Beta Chi Sigma Hears Paper Read by Wilcos Read the Kansan wan-ad- Wire Flashes United Press Kansas City, Mo.—A test flight in a plane with an airplane engine immediately enrages an airliner, who is taken to a hospital today when the plane crashed and dangerously injured Charlie Toth. --the all committees for W. A. Palmer, B. A. Moore, and D. H. Williams. April 19 and 20, set in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday evening for a discussion of the final plans. Washington—Harry F., Sinealine's petition for a re-hearing of the case in which the supreme court uphold his three ments' jail sentence and $600 to have him charged by the court today. It may be acted upon Monday or a week later. Washington—(UP) —The American Farm Bureau federation has adopted a policy of sympathetic commitment to the senate farm relief bill, Chester G. Ray, Washington representative of the federation told the United Press Wibiana - (UIP) - Taking issue with Senator Ahrger Capper and Glyde Reed for statement that Kansas farms and elevators are glutted with wheat, five prominent Wibiana grain and elevator men today asserted that the big break in the market Tuesday was due a large part to the statements of Woman Athletes Elect Elizabeth M. Sherbon President for 1929-30 "Sportsgirl" May 1 Set for Annual Banquet Justine Rodgers to Edit Election of officers for the Women's Athletic Association for next year was held at their regular meeting Wednesday in the Robinson gymnasium. A nominating committee, composed of Mica Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, Alice Gaskill, harris伯尔塔, Helen Shaffer and Marcia Krause, nominated two women for every office. Some nominations were also made from the floor, yesterday. It is necessary that a W. A. A. incident has 500 W. A. A. points, major officers must have 500 points. Wilma Taylor Vice-president The following officers were elected: Wilma Taylor, president; Wilma Taylor; secretary Catherine Bellemer; treasurer, Jasine Rodger; business manager, Lara Hudson; point system manager Ursie Sherbon. Miss Shand appointed the follow- chairman of the banquet committe- ists; Justine Rodgers, editor of "The Sportgirl"; Alice Sharber, favor- ess of the banquet, Sharber, gran committee; and Lorraine Whis- nane, ticket committee. Sports managers elected were: wockey, Doria Dockierknecht; basketball, Stérenne Kluckerer; volleyball, Inez Harden; tennis, Kelsey Hein Lawson; tennis, Marianne Lawson; swimming, Lillian Peterson; and track, Oda Vermillion. The athletes in the W. A. A. banquet to be held Wednesday evening, May 1. Installation of new officers, initiation of new staff, and awards will be made at this time. Points Given for Carvain Lela May Emily, chairman of the Day committee reported on Play day. Friey and Saturay, April 19 and 20. It was voted at the W. A. A. meeting to give W. A. A. points to three who participated in the recent water carnival. Miss Hoover, Ruth Bredinthal, and Lilian Peterson, were chosen as speakers. Only a few many points should be given for participation, based on the number of practices attended. Points Given for Carnival Flay Day Plans Discussed W. A. A. Committees Complete Program for Week-End Lela May Essign gave a report of the major and minor sports, and instructed the chairmasters of the groups about 75 girls from high schools in this district will be guests of the W. A. A. at Play Day. These girls will participate into six teams that will participate in major and minor sports. The group leaders of the teams will be: Alice Gaskill, Charlotte Harper, ed.21; Lela May Emigse, 34; Lutra Cohen, ed.21; Peter Cervera, 30; and Ma Smynd, ed.29. Will Rogers, the famous humorist was once a student at Kemper Mill library Academy, Booneville, Mo. Business School Ends Annual Day With Big Banquet Gilbert Graham Is Elected President; Ball Games Won by Junior Class The School of Business day came to a successful climax last evening with a banquet for all business students and members of the faculty at the college. The purpose of the election for school officers for next year were announced. Those elected were: Gilbert Graham, president; Guilford Day, vice-president; Bill Clinton and Willis Ward, ward. The election was one of the biggest ever held in the School of Business, with more than 50 percent to vote than have ever voted before. The banquet, which was in the form of a sales conference dinner, had as its guest Dean Stockton, and Professor Taggart of the University faculty. C. B. Hulma, president of the university, and C. C. Petera, manager of the Kansas City division of Price Waterhouse, public accountant, met other two on the program. one ball games held in the after-moon between the juniors and seniors was a one-sided game, the juniors played two teams and the seniors played a team composed of faculty members and here the game was more one-sided than ever, the juniors had to play against the test contained many thrills but none so thrilling as the game last year when Dean Stockton made a speech in the act of lighting a cigar. P. A. D.'s Banquet Tonight Prominent Alumni Over State to Be Guests to Be Guests Thi Alpha Delta will hold its annual alumni banquet at 6:30 tonight at Wieselmann's tea room. The speaker is Dr. Stephen D. City, M.o., president of the alumni corporation of Green chapter of Pi Alpha Delta, and Ellis C. Clark, 1730, Dr. Frank Strong, a professor in the field of Law, is to be the host-tainer. John Hamilton, Republican candidate for governor in the state, told a principal speaker at the banquet, has been denied because of the serious illness. Prominent alumni who will be guests at the banquet are: Alfred Armstrong of Topeka, Edward Bedford of Kansas City, Justice EASTon Hitchcock of Topeka, Judge C. A. Smart of Lawrence, Judge J. B. Killings of Lawrence, J. B. Wilson of Lawrence, Paul Friend of Lawrence, Judge J. M. Fisher, and Judge E. A. Robertson Kansas City, Kan., and E. F. Goodman Reduction Arms, Not Limitation, Soviet Goal Geneva—(UP) The preparatory disarmament commission, after hearing a speech today by Maxim Litzenin in behalf of Soviet Russia's disarmament proposal, postponed the project until to-morrow. "Our fundamental purpose," the Russian delegate said, "is to engage the commission in the reduction of armament instead of limitation, for the latter is not disarmment. We also wish to communicate to agree on a method." Medical Students Hear Doctor Bishop of Tenn. The medical students of the University met in Blake hall last night to hear talks by Doctor Draper, assistant surgeon general, and assistant Bishop,孝廷英。Dr. Earl G. Brown, secretary of the state board of health, introduced Doctor Draper, who talked on "the Opportunities of substance abuse," and Dr. James "Kate" The importance of Preventive Medicine in Medical Education." Other guests at the meeting were Doctor Montgomery and Doctor Klirchman, members of the board of health, and Doctor Anderle. Other guests included Douglas County Medical Association. A group of students and faculty members at the University of New York have contributed to the Gould Fund, the work of which will be carried on from year to year by the Italian Societies to the Gould Memorial Library. League of Women Voters Plans Tea for May 12 The college League of Women Voters held the second of a series of supper meetings yesterday evening at the Union building. Election of officers was held. Martin Need, c34, was elected president; Vivian Harleen, c30, vice-president; Viola Harleen, c29, associate and Ishaya Mennerd, c32, treasurer. Mother's Day Flans Launched at Meeting Yesterday Afternoon Plans were made for a tea to be held Sunday, May 12, in honor of Honorary Knight Green, state executive secretary of the league in Nebraska who was a member of the college board. Also on Friday was Lawrence chapter of the league and Theta Sigma Phi university sorority are to be special guests at the tea. Second Generation Club Urges Hill to Back Up Official Invitations Is Mother coming to the Second Annual Mother's day sponsored by the Second Generation club of the University on May 4? Plans were launched Wednesday afternoon when the committees met in central Administration auditorium under the direction of Agnes' husband, lean of women. Mothers' day is to follow along the line of education establishment established when the event was inaugurated on the campus last year. By Monday morning some 3200 K. U. mothers will receive by mail an invitation urging them to be on the ammy May 4. As was done last year, students are reminded to write and doubly extend the levitation. Urged to Come Early Along with the invitation to the Mother's Day program, a request is being made that the mothers come early if possible and attend some of he events of music week which浸会于母亲的星期日of Mothers' Day. The principal features of this year's program, the banquet and all University-sponsored events will be held in building bedroom. Margaret Hill McMaurer, Kansas novelist, will speak Committees Named A general committee consisted of Margaret Duncan, vice president of W. S. G. A., Clarence Munns, president of the student council, James Walker, president of the Second generation club, James Jones, James Newrickson, president of the Mu Kui Spinol musical sorority, and Robert 'arr' president of the Ku Kui are to ake over the student promotion work of the other 'arr' day arrangements. Ree committee organized for the event were: Publicity, Linda Eckhaul and Lawrence Mann; Hostess, Mrs. E, Empress and Kate Swain Jewett; Executive reception, C. B. Hosborn; Mrs. E, F. E. Engel, James Walker and Edison Hammond; Mrs. F, George Dutton; Mrs. F, Datte George Ball, Lyle Breck and Frames Simpson; Music, Mrs. D, M. Swarthout and Helen Stockwell, Watkins ball, Mrs. A, T. Walker Sanders, Mrs. A, S. Sanders, Mrs. G, M. Boul, Mrs. N, P. wood and Mrs. Ethel Williams; Corbin ball, Mrs. O, M. Judy and Mrs. Etta Farm Relief Causes Fight Congress Disagrees on Tariff Bounty Plan Washington — (UP) — The old debenure or taffityount plan of farm relief which has been kicking around for decades today was made the basis$^3$ for the big fight over legal legislation in President Hoover's special session of At almost the same moment the plan was being denounced in the house as a thinly disguised attempt to seduce the senate as part of the administration farm bill by Chairman McNary of the senate. I also noticed that his committee intends to adopt that feature of the measure, alough President Howard is understated, it appears. To provide for the all-university conference at 10 o'clock Friday morning, the following arrangements for classes are arranged: First hour 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour 2:15 to 3:45 Third hour 10:00 to 10:50 Fourth hour 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:30 Friday F Convocation Schedule Many High School Track Teams Here Ready for Relays First Interscholastic Meet Events Begin at Two Tomorrow Hundred Squads Expected Teams From Six States and Hawaii Will Compete Saturday Lorraine high school was the first team to register at the athletic office. Four men, accompanied by a coach, were awarded in Lawrence at 12 noon, The Punahau academy team is expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow morning at 6:37 over the Union Pacific. The Hawaiian team landed at San Franicee and Lcf immediately for Lawrence. migh school track bears started pouring into Lawrence this afternoon, and with late enchies arriving tonight, a total of over 100 squares are excavated. Students aspirants for cinder path honors line up at the startping for the first event of the Kansas high school meet, scheduled to be run off tomorrow at the Iowa State Fair junction with the Severson Annual Kansas Relays. The out-of-state sounds entered in Saturday's events are coming from six states and four cities from Kansas. Representatives from Kansas City, Mo., high schools, St. Joseph, San Angelo, Texas, Sterling, Colo., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are tied for ten amount of stuff that they've stuff at the stadium Saturday. Hawaiians to Run Saturday Hawaii will be represented by the Ponahau Academy of Honolulu, probably the biggest attraction of the high school class. The Hawaiian boys will complete Saturday, and are expected to graduate for graduation for running against them. The decathlon open event for college and university entrants will also get under way tomorrow in connection with the high school meet. Five of the events will be run off tomorrow at the remaining five Saturday morning. Many Decathlon Entries The complete list of decathlon entries: Jess Joy, Drake; Wilkon Charles and James Grant, Haskell; Verne McBermott, Illinois; Robert Meehan, Missouri; Moe Meehan, Missouri; C. Smith, Missouri State Teachers' College; Vernon Kennedy, Central Missouri State Teachers' College; Stockton, Michigan; Tom Churchill, Oklahoma; N. Leuck, Haskell; and F. Brooks, William Jewell. The high school meet preliminaries will be run off tomorrow morning while the meet proper will get under way at 2 p.m. The order of events will be as follows: Class A 120-yard high hurdles .2:05 Class B 100-yard dash .2:15 Class A 100-yard dash .2:15 Class A 140-yard race .2:25 Class A 1-mile run .2:35 Class B half mile relay .2:45 Class A half mile relay .2:50 Class B 440-yard run (first race) .2:55 Class B 440-yard run (second race) .3:00 Class A 440-yard run (first race) .3:05 Class A 440-yard run (second race) .3:10 Class B 220-yard low hurdles .3:20 Class A 220-yard low hurdles .3:25 Class B 880-yard run (first race) .3:35 Class B 880-yard run (second race) .3:40 Class A 880-yard run (first race) .3:45 Class A 880-yard run (second race) .3:50 race) B medley relay 4:39 Class A medley relay 4:10 Class A B 220-yard dash 4:20 Class A B 220-yard dash 4:25 Class B 1-mile relay 4:36 Class A B 1-mile relay 4:40 Latin Club Celebrates 2682 Birthday of Rome Eta Sigma Phi celebrated the 2883rd anniversary of Friday, Taka were given on several subjects relating to early Rome. Jacqueline was named by Warrington of Roman festivals and about Parlia, which is the name given to the day of Saint Peter. A recitation of Tempyza's "Tibious" was given by Rev. Ruth Abrahamsa, who is survived by many sarly Rome. Margaret Mize spoke on Alan Longer and the new initiates at St. Paul's Church. Announcement was made of the pledging of Janice Poele, c13, and Carol Willett, c14. The were made to send Ade Willey, uncle, the president of the international conventions, Mississippi, Miss.