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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Senior! Juniors!
Read the Kansas' on
The "Job" Trail
column.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Fred Elsworth went to Kannan Gil on a business trip today and will return late this evening.
A. I. E. E, will hold an election of officers Thursday, April 25. The nominating committee met in Marvin hall this afternoon at 4:30.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley did not return yesterday from Washington as was expected. It is thought that he will probably return tomorrow.
The meeting of the Home Economics Club which would regularly have been held this Wednesday has had its usual day off. This change is made in order to have the next meeting two weeks after the waffle wrapper which was held by the club.
Mrs. E, R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, returned from Houston, Texas, this morning. Mrs. Bryant graduated from Temple University her brother more than a year ago.
John F. Glin, assistant instructor of chemistry, will go to Yale University next fall to do research on the biofilm of *H. pylori*. He has been offered the Mutz fellowship there. His work will concern organic organic chemistry as applied to some branch of medicine.
Master's examinations were held Saturday, April 13, in qualitative analysis, organic chemistry, and quantitative analysis to a number of graduate students in the chemistry department. There are a few openings on campus and the grade for all of them will be announced after the final examinations is given
Dean F. T. Stuckton and J. L. Browne, both of Business Faculty, were guests at a dinner meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association at the Kansas City Club.
Delta Upsilon趴装 installation services for new officers last night at the regular fraternity meeting. The following officers were installed: Herb Klemens, c³¹, president; Jon son, c³¹, vicepresident; two University presidents; James Knorr, c³¹, recording secretary; Arthur Rochester, c³¹, fresh admiser.
Soviets Want to Disarm
Russian Proposal to Be Read at Geneva Conference
FOUR PAGES
Geneva, Switzerland.—(UP)—Soviet Russia won a preliminary victory in her fight for extensive world-wide disarmament at today's Congress, prepares parliamentary commission, and conference assented to demand by Maxim Lizitina, Russian delegate for immediate discussion of the project for a nuclear weapon reduction armaments. The commission will decide on the acceptability of the Soviet proposal as a basis for its future work instead of the communist approach, which is yet to have second reading.
City Parking Ordinance Disregarded by Students
of them. The performance requires that all cars on this block be parked parallel with the curb. The cars that were parked diagonal to the curb were tagged.
nance for Seventh street between nance for seventh street between Monsacbuthetta and about thirty cars to be tagged by the Lawrence police. According to Chief of Police John, several University students have been
Monoplane Makes First Non-Stop Trip to Alaska
Junecu, Alaska—(UP) The first non-stop airplane flight here from United States was completed today when Ansel Ekman, Seward army officer and astronaut Robert Pinkerton and Jack Hallerton. The trio made the 650 mile flight from Seattle in approximately eight hours. They used a Lockheed-Vega monopilot onering a contemplated jump over the United States and its territory.
Advance Standing Group to Hear Professor Ise
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1000
The advance standing students of the University will meet Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at the University cafeteria. Friends and dinner guests will address the group on the test floor of the Union building.
first tool of the
Not only the advanced standing
students, but also all students who are
interested, are invited to attend.
Periods, Plays, People, and Places Are Reviewed by University Actors in Premier Production at Fraser
Ey Margaret Brazier
One of the most extravagantly produced, best costumed shows ever presented at K. U. was the Kansas Player-Dramatic Club revue of the year "A League Main," which opened a theater night run Monthly evening in Fraser Theater.
No. 151
This revue of "periods, plays, people and places" is complete. It includes compiled and staged Allen Crafton. From the first curtain until the grand finish, the movement has been the program. "Sweet Genevieve," all of the 22 scenes were designed by Jillian Cannon.
All of the 22 scenes were designed and painted by Allen Crafton.
noun band by Allen Crafton.
A nine piece orchestra under the baton of Robert Calderwood, musical director, was composed of Charles Larkin and Christopher Sidney Davis, drums; Ralph Lbiena, clarinet; Theoreo Moore, trumpet; Milo Durrett, trumpet; Arthur Rogers, bass horn;马里尔J橡森.
Chores. Well Received George Calvin Carter, the Cantor, who instructed their parties as well as in the capable way they had directed the dramatic work of the choir.
Virginia Allen, the premier danseuse, Anna Louise Boudy and the choruses were well received.
The attempt to please all types
Rebels Move North Through Sonora in Destructive Retreat
Single State Resists Federation Following the Evacuation of San Blas
Evacuation of San Bias, continuing for 24 hours, left the federal troops in charge of all the country except Sonora, Minister of War Calves纠
Mexico City — (U.P.) Mexican rebels move into Mexico's indefinite war zone through a state remaining in their control for losing last night's evacuation of San Antonio.
The rebels apparently hoped to gain distance and time on the federal tots. The first day, Californians ordered federal troops to prepare immediately for a chosen on in the valley.
General Cazar Cardenas was to rest at San Blas for a short and then march in pursuit while General Juan Almazan was to advance against the Chibua to make contact with the rebels. Occupation of San Blas by General Cardenas was set for today. The city which was formerly regarded by the street-marchers as the concentration or host constrict was abandoned without light by the rebels.
Washington — Failure of the Mexican rebellion to overthrow the established government will be one of four major factors. The importance of one of these factors—the attitude of the American government—has been outlined in the these factors were outlined to the
These factors were outlined to the United Press as follows;
United Nations
1. Lack of general civilian support
2. Refusal of military Catholic eleme
nt to join the rebellion.
3. Rebel failure permanently to penetrate the rich and thickly populated southern half of the republic.
Cady Lectures on Helium to Oklahoma Chemist
4. The American policy of lending material and moral support to the established Mexican government.
Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, spoke at a meeting of the American Chemical Society of Oklahoma, at Norman, last Saturday April 13, on the subject of "The Heilium Family and Nature" meetings meeting with other scientists under the auspices of the chemistry department of the University of Oklahoma.
Friday, April 12, Professor Cady spoke to the Graduate Club of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Stillwater, on the same
Mayor Twice in '40 years
Saco, Mc. – (UCF)
Emmons has been inaugurated mayor of this city. His first term was in 1889.
In Congress Today
Meets at noon to receive the president's message with adjournment probably until Thursday.
Senate
Meets at noon to receive the president's message.
provision until February.
Agriculture committee meets to consider farm relief bill.
House
of people in the audience was evidently successful. The numbers included in the book and fighting in the Rue St. Vincent, Montmartre cabsaret, and "Flowers Is Flowers," with Dug Gar Dance. Bill Moore played them own parts.
"Right and Wrong." a take-off on the W. S. G. A. fashion show, called for a display of costumes that were designed for a dress worn to aid antigyvage by the models.
Present "The Mauve Decade"
"The Mauve Decade" in Square
Park, Chicago, on versity by students in the department
"Over the Garden Wall," and "God Be With You! Till We Meet Again."
on oil hamp, an organ, the old fashioned rocker, and "God Bless Our Home!
mottows furnished the atmosphere of
The apprehension of "Eliseon Tavern," a burlesque in *Hamlet*, and the bait in a Barbarian incident led to an awareness on a knowledge of the two shows. The return of Stan Packard to wipe and museum was welcomed by many in the auditorium.
Mood was carried from a dancing girl at the side-gategy camp, to orchard gardens in which a critic said Miss Bonds danced with interpretation and feel.
The noble prince, and the b-a-s-i-t-f-u-l princess, once white sat in a crown of flowers; her curtains came to life in "Once Upon a Time," a dramatized fairy tale
"Forward and Backward" involved an amusing attempt to reverse the action and words in an otherwise ordinary skit.
"Concerning a Recent Moon" may have been received well because it lay within the experiences of everybody at any rate it seemed to get over.
"The Stars and Strikes Forever," the first movie in The Old Gray Maze, "Aids in mending march brought to the stage if the gravel finish the case; the fine film is a real test."
"Poor All," in which an old flower woman tells about her husband's parallel stroke, was in the breexy style of "the sidewalks of—"
"Cake-Walk Talk" Depicts Dance and Relays News
Cedric Jones, and Don Rhoades, an-
Wilbur Moore, have published a four-page paper called the "Gake-Wallpaper" to last all-unit university dances. April 19.
The paper contains news about Tee Ween, and his band, some famous athletes who will appear, K. U. Rehls, meet records, and jokes.
Through the courtesy of S. J. Witmore, president of the company operating the Hotel Mulechah, Kansas City, and George Bowles, that this group
The orchestra is the winner of the recent popularity contest for dance bands conducted in Kansas City.
The University hand will give two concerts within the next week. The first will be a radio concert to be broadcast on 10am on Tuesday to 3:30pm Thursday evening. Ariel 18.
The other program will be the 22nd annual spring concert to be given in June and August. The concert is progressing nicely, according to the score of the album *Battle of the Marine* will be the feature number of this performance. The concert is free and the public is invited.
In order to open the dance promptly at 9, at the Cake Walk Friday night the hotel has agreed to release the band at 7:30.
University Band to Give Concerts April 18 and 2
Plans for a 10 weeks' educational excursion to Mexico, to be conducted by the University of Oklahoma extension division, have been temporarily disbanded that country, according to I. B. Fritts' extension worker in charge of the pro-
Mexican Revolution Ends Sooners' Excursion Plans
Whether or not the excursion will be conducted, as planned, depends entirely upon the outcome of the present revolution. Fritts stated.
Norman, Okla—Even far away Oklahoma is feeling direct effects of the Mexican revolution.
Other Campus Survival
Decatur, IL., —(UP)—Falling into a barbed wire fence lacerated the face, hands and body of H. L. I. Woodson, who was killed. His car skidded on a slippery curve, throwing King into the air. The fence lesioned his fall and saved the life of the man.
Barbed Wire Saves Life
Business Program Includes Election, Ball Games, Talks
Prominent Speakers Will Give Addresses at Convocation and
Plans for the School of Business that have been formulated by the department will be presented for the past weeks will reach a climax tomorrow, when the students of that school.
Banquet
Banquet to initiate Sales Meet A banquet for the School of Business will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the form of a sales presentation, in superscripted慕披es will be made by faculty, students and speakers from the outside.
At 11:30 a.m. the junior and senior engineers and students in the school are called by K. W. Classon, law attorney for the Southern West Bell Telephone
Outside speakers at the banque will include C. B. Riley, president of Chamberlain's office; C. C. Moore, C. C. Peter, manager of the Kansas Gov't Collection of Water Resources; and E. Grimes of the department of agricultural economics at Kansas State University.
Polls Open All Day
Ranquet to Imitate Sales Meet
The election of officers for the School of Business will be held as part of the day's proceedings. The polls will be open from 9 to 13:10 a.m. and from 1:20 to 2:30 p.m. in the office building in west Ward administration building.
The feature of the afternoon's program will be two baseball games. The boys will play at 1:30 and by John Pottergen and a junior team captured by Alfin Flinn, will begin at 1:39. The winner of this game was Alfin Flinn, equally team headed by L. V. Morrison.
The candidates for the school of fires were nominated at a meeting held last Wednesday. They are: For president, Curtis Hines; for vice president and Larry Hinesck.
For secretary: Alma Wadeworthy Coleen Sargent and Laura Belle Laws for treasurer: William Ward, Ron Welch and Edward Pethercible,
Prominent Grads in East
Two K. U. Men Meet in Shanghai for Interview on China
Vaughn, who was known at the University as "Peg," was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the Quill Club. He has served as business manager of the Oread Magazine during his junior and senior years, and as chairman of the membership committees of the Quill Club during his sophomore and junior years.
Two K. U., grades got together in the Orient when Miles W. Vaughn A. B. '15, the Far Eastern manager of the United Press, interviewed Sidney A. Moss, '16, a prominent American attorney in Shanghai, on course to become an anchor so sent by the press association is being run or 'odal's editorial page.
During his University career, Moss was a member of Kanza and the 40 Club. He played on the varsity baseball team during his collegiate employment as a principal editor of the Jayhawker, a member of the baseball committee, and on the Fine Arts committee during his college years. During his dramatic Club, and slaved the lead in the senior play.
Sydney, N.S.W. (UP) Although exchanged after two weeks among the dangers of desolate northwestern Australia, the crew of the Corm were eager today to join the hunt for Keith Anderson and Robert Hitchock, Australian aviators who disappeared searching for the Southern Cross.
Captain Charles Kingford-Smith, commander of the Southern Cross, and his three comrades in the plane which handed beside them today, that if their plane could be recombined, he would take Anderson and his crew immediately.
Crew of Southern Cross Will Hunt Other Flyers
The freemain fellowship group will hold the last meeting of its present series this evening at 7 e'clock at Myers hall. Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion will address the subject, 'What is the use of religion?'
Frosh Fellowship Group to Hear Price Tonight
Tallest Skyscraper
At this meeting it will be decided whether another series of meetings of the group will be held during the rest of this semester.
Underwood-United.
Architect's drawings of the 63-story building is to tower over all other New York City structures. It will be erected on the second floor, and the after-44 feet higher than the Woolworth Building.
Architects and Fine Art Students Work on Building Problem
First Time Collaboration Has Been Used Here in These
Departments
New methods and in the designing of beautiful buildings are being created through the study of architecture in collaboration with students in the department of design.
An effort is being made to secure a perfect building for the problem under consideration. The Zoological Park in a large city." The building will be a rectangular of stone with sculptural features, and a beautifully decorated ceiling and stone floor. The general monument effect will be in all details.
Drawings will first be made and rendered by senior architects, Ed Burton, Jeffrey Hines, and will then be executed by Cushing and the work turned over to Bernard "Poe" Frazier for architectural effects. The drawings will be added to the Meydra Murray, Suzanne Robertson, and Lacile Almgren, seniors in the department of architecture.
The collaborative method of designing, recently inaugurated in a number of the larger universities of the country, has led to a smooth through a blending of the art of construction. In past ages the most beautiful work has been secured by artists from across the country. Modern specialization in the art has tended to separate the various artists on the same job, but it is looming for a creative design will provide this fault.
In the first attempt is successful this year, the problems will probably become annual even in the hands of Carroll Meigs, instructor in the department of architecture of the department of design of the department, and Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design. The department can be exhibited in six or seven weeks.
Reed Denunciates Paris Conference at Banque
St. Louis—"There is a thing going on in Europe now," said former senator James A. McCain, who would be willing bring great bitterness to America, I mean the separation contract." Speaking before the Senate committee last week, our guest here, the former senator from Missouri made a bold denunciation of what he called the law which two unofficial American delegates are sitting. "It is an attempt to make sure that all the bills passed allied needs," says Reed
Bell Phone Co. Offers
5 Junior Engineers Jobs
Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company visited the University yesterday and made off with three additional junior electricals. Those who received the offers were: Kenneth Hentzen, Hurchell Yenger, Yenizer, Mogers, Budd Reimeld, Jeffrey, Riley, senior in the department, has announced his intention of joining the radio manufacturing division of the General Electric Com-
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo.—Tony Bonello,
member of the gang band that robbed
the Home Trust Company and
shot a patrolman here during the Re-
sults from the investigation to
murder Penitentiary at Jefferson City
to begin life sentence today.
New York City.—Babe Ruth authorized Christy Ushita to say for him that an "announcement as to plans for a trip" is needed, and she made tomorrow at 10 a.m. and that his wedding to Mrs. Clair Hodgson, former Follies girl, will not take place
Washington.—The nomination of former Vice-President Charles G. Dawes for ambassador to the United States and I. Dixon of Montana to be assistant secretary of the Interior were confirmed today in a joint session of Congress, the membership formerly included both men.
Six Cases to Be Tried by Potential Lawyers During Practice Court
Afternoon
Second Session of Three Weeks
Term Will Be Wednesday
A suit against an attorney for the cancellation of a deed came up for review by the county court convened in Green hall at 1:30 p.m. for a three weeks' hearing.
Prof. T, E. Atkinson, presiding as judge in the trial for the former Smith and Harold Engle. Stewart Carter and Abdul Khobri acted as witnesses.
The trial yesterday commenced a series of six cases to be tried on the Mondays and Wednesdays during the next three weeks, as part of a course the college senior laws take in the second semester. Cases are as nearly actual as possible, sometimes with errors. The third year men take over the actual attorney representation while the second and first year laws provide the witnesses and the
Wednesday afternoon beginning at 6:20 a criminal case come up, the state against Howland for Larceny. The state's attorneys are H. b. Shrarea and T. G. Reilly. He is Patterson and Glenn Louderback his counsels for the defendant.
Uck Now in Lawrence
Shot Champ Here on Way Home to Appear at Relays
John Kuch, world's champion shotgun, who is appear at an exhibition in Chicago this week, arrived in Lawrence yesterday and is working on a project for his exhibition.
The giant Kansas recently returned to his father's farm at Wilson, Kan., from Los Angeles, where he attended the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Kuck did not intend to appear in any exhibitions until next summer, but was persisted by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics to make an appearance at the
Members of W. S. G. A.
Attend National Meeting
Arab Weidman, c'99, and Helen Fielin k'10, c'99, last last night for Norman Okla, where they will attend the national W.S.G.A. convention.
Special emphasis will be placed on student government, but talks will be given on the various phases of campus activities.
part of activities.
Most of the 158 schools in the or-
ganization are expected to be represented.
sentence.
Miss Weidman and Miss Filkin will return Sunday.
Capper Is Seeking Aid to Move Wheat Surplus
Washington — (UIP) — A large surplus of Kaucasian wheat in the primary market with the President today by Senator Capper of Kauca.
stemorer Capper seeks emergency measures to move some 40 billion bushels of wheat out of the state. He says the present volume of wheat is more than twice the greatest amount on hand in Kannas at any previous sea-
Date Rule Off
Arab Weidman,
President. W. S. G. A.
The date rule will be su pended for "C'Eau Je Role Main" only.
Jayhawker Track Men Ready to Bid for Relay Honors
Twenty-four Are Entered Under Kansas Colors in Saturday's Spectacle
twenty-four Jayhawner track artists will attempt to keep Kansas in the race for Kansas Relay honors at the big spectacle to be run off at the Kansas Relay. The track mentor, has selected the squad to appear under the Crimson and Blue colors, after several days of tryouts, and with all the men in good shape the Jayhawner for a place among the six final fours in the annual relay should be strong.
Heading the list is Captain Peco Fraser, recognized as one of the leading distance runners of the country, who is still making a name for event. The diminutive Kanaan is favored to lead a great field of runners and will be named after him he has flashed in the past. Williams and Sauremann, squared men of last year, are the other Kansas entries in the race.
Wilcox, Sickel, in Hoodred and Dickey, in the Kansas City in the 100-yard dash. Wilcox showed much promise as a freshman last year, and Dickey, who himself in this year's meet, he is expected to show well in the century.
The 120-yard high hurdle will be taken care of by Dold, basketball leterman, and Hancock.
In the field events, Willis Ward will hurl the discuss and diehve the shot. eyes is entered in the javelin throw, which leads to a slap. Doole, Dodd, and Hirsch listed for Kansas; Wallingford, Parker and Benton are the Jayhawker entries in the broad jump, and Wallingford will also compete in the pole vault, as will Triplets.
A Variety of Sprinters
A capable bunch of operatives are on hand for Doctor Huff to draw from in the relay races. Most of them are betterment, and they often wear a style on the Kansas track in the past. Lagerquist, a sophomore, is expected to make a good showing, while among the veterans who have been involved in the races are seen such names as Shannon, Rooney, Ash, Young, Jones, and Fortune, Saurenman, Youngman, and Jay events. The complete list of entries in the relay race is as follows: Quarter mile relay—Jones, Rooney, Powell, Wiley, Mize, Snowden, Siskel
Half mile relay-Jones, Mize, Rooney, Willec, Powell, Sickel, Lagerstuift and Postholtweil.
Mile relay - Mize, Ash, Jones, Lerquist, Young, Shannon and Hinshaw.
Two-mile relay - Youngman, Fortune,
Saurenman, Hinshaw, Young,
Kebsy and Vogel.
Four mile relay - Fortune, Vogel
Saurenman, Frazier, Kelsey and Hin
show
Medley Relay-Lagerquist, Hinshaw, Fortune, Frazier, Jones, Youngman, Sauvenman and Vogel.
W.A.A. Election Tomorrow
Nominating Committee Chooses
Candidates Today
Election of W. A. A. officers for the coming year, and a special Women's Athletic Association, in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at
The nominating committee met today at noon to nominate two women for every office position. She was Alice Gaskell, "23; Charlater Harper, "24; Heilen Shaffer, "22; and May Siacad, "25; Misa Kusumi, "26; and the educational education, met with the committee.
Women must have 500 W. A. A. pointers on nominated for position, and they must have at least 350 points to be nominated for any other office
Officers to be elected at the meeting tomorrow are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, business manager, coach, players for the following sport will also be elected; basketball, baseball, football, basketball, swimming, trek.
Amendment of the point system to allow W. A. A. points for participating in the Water Carnival, will be suggested at the meeting tomorrow.
Pig Rivals Siamese Twins
Greenfield, Ind. — (UP) — A full-blooded Hampshire pig born at the farm of Virgil Oatermeyer has eight legs, four ears, three nostrils, two cheeks, two eyes and double head. It is one of a litter of eleven.