THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Nicaraguan Policy Protest Meeting Poorly Attended
Two Resolutions Agains Occupation by U. S.
Are Forwarded to Borah
The meeting in protest of the policy of the United States toward Nicaragua, a nation devastated building Monday afternoon was attended by about a dozen persons. Those present proceeded to vote on a motion to telegramteled to Senator William E. Borah, who is the chairman of the foreign relations, in Washington.
Paul Porter, c28, and David Evans c28, explained the situation in Nicaragua as follows:
Nicargua has been in an unsettle condition for some time, the people being for the most part illiterate and not many of them kept Marines in the little country for 18 years, as a protection to American interests and citizens. The detach ment of a naval guard." Under the Monroe doctrine the United States has felt it necessary to take such measures in New York and Washington to interpretation of the Monroe doctrine.
Liberals Are Divided
In Nicaragua there are two opposing factions, the Liberals and Conservatives. The Liberals are the Rebels, or Patriots (as they call themselves). They are again divided into two groups: one of the minority party of Liberals.
The Conservatives seemed to be getting the count of 14 according to a survey conducted by The Washington States for aid. As a result some five thousand marriages are now kept in mind, and the number of can internets and to see that the coming election next Goober is carried
Sandino, the elite Rebel leader has successfully evaded all attempts to arrest him. He is the trouble the machines have tried to capture Sandino and have engaged him in a standoff with them. It has been reported that several marines and 3,500 Neugardians have been captured.
"War Really Exists"
It is this state of war which exists because it has not been won by the right-wing which binds themselves to discussion in the United States and Latin-American countries. The South American states are being a bully and want a voice in the superposition of the elections, accord-
Resolutions Are Drawn Up
The question lies: "What small ib United States do?" to withdraw work, or take office. Liberals would overrun the country and win the election in October. Yet to continue to keep a force there in Iraq, the United States must criticize from both abroad and abroad
After hearing this discussion or me
subject, those present drew up re-
butions which were telegrammed to
the editors of the New York Times,
and he印京. The resolutions favored:
1. Cessation of hostilities which an peer contrary to United States' tradition.
Lawrence Rotarians
Elect New Officer
2. Co-operation with Latin-America can countries in any necessary super vision of Nicaragua affairs,
The election of officers for the Lawrence Rotary was held yesterday by the board of directors, before their meeting, where were Walter Thiele, A. B, "10, president; J. S. Barrow, A. B, "96 vice president; Karl Klook, burial of the deceased; Robert Tucker, C. B. Russell, Ph.D. B, "20 treasurer These officers will take office July
The Lawrence Rotary directors are Harvey Hanna, H. W. Arant, J. Frank Jones, Wayne Thiele, J. S. Barrow, Wayte Curfman and Fred Elsworth.
Women's Tennis Teams Play Tournament Soon
The list for those who wish to sign up for the women's interclass doubles event is posted on Friday. The first floor in the women's gym. All women who wish to enter are required to arrive Friday.
"From those who sign up, two teams representing each class will be picked and then assigned to given 60 points in W. A. A., "Miss Hoover" or "Miss Beaver" in the charge of the tryouts.
Last fall the interclass singles competition was played off, the sophomores winning.
Lela May Ending, c'30, is student manager for the tournament.
The Agrultural College at Ohio State University will soon be offering a course requiring six years to complete instead of the usual four.
SIX PAGES
Film Star Dies in Salina After Throat Operation
Frank H. DeWoes, c23, film star, and pal of "Buddys" Rogers, died in a Salma hospital Sunday night, following an operation for quinching.
Delegates From High Schools to Be Guests of University W. A. A
DeWese, whose home is in Bomtor Springs, was on his way to a film colony in California when taken ill. He was an understudy of the director? DeWese was a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity and left school in 1924.
Girls Play-Day This Week-Ent About 100 to Be Present at Meeting
The High School girl's play-day, which is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of the University of Kansas, will be held this week-end, starting Friday evening and lasting until Saturday evening, girls representing Argentina, Australia and Johannine counties will be present.
There will be six representatives from each of the larger high schools and three girls from each of the smaller high schools. The program will start Friday n; 7:00 p.m. with registration, followed by an entertainment which will be given for them. Saturday morning from noon to midnight will be held on the women's hockey field, Major games, unorganized games, and relays, with the girls divided into competing groups, will be the pro-am event. Other games, the old Commons, Saturday noon, are accompanied by talks on the different phases of athletic association work, and Saturday afternoon, the representa- tion team at University, at the Kansas Relay.
The purpose of this play day is to show the high schools how they can form athletic associations and take their teams out for a game, and they are not well equipped. This idea was brought up and adopted at the meeting of the college athletic associations last week in Wichita, and it was presented at the Raker University held a play day last week oal, and Ottawa University phase to hold one in the near future. The program would be a packed, many high schools sending extra representatives at their own expense. The Lawrence High School athletic association will be assistant
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1928
Naturalist Gives Addres
Secretary, Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institute at Washington D. C., gave a lecture on the importance of a daytime afternoon. Doctor Wetmore is on route to California to address the Cooper Orthoptical Club of San Francisco.
Smithsonian Institute Officer Tells of Adventures
Dr. H. Lance saw Doctor Wetmore in Washington last week while attending a meeting of the American Association for Biomedical Research and sent him to stop in Lawrence and gives his lecture, which he will give to the club in San Francisco. Doctor Wetmore talked for about an hour with Dr. Domingo, where he made some very important discoveries pertaining to the science at a great risk to himself and his followers as the region waged war on them, much bereft of unexplored territory.
Doctor Wetmore discovered many new specimens of birds in the mountains of Haiti and made some fine photographs of their habitat by airplane. He reproduced those on paper which he showed in his lecture.
Doctor Wetmore is the most widely known scientist that Kansas University, the San Domingue republic in the Caribbean, uses to study birds and mammals.
Resodding Nearly Ended
The work of laying the soil and planting the shrubs around the Geosol can be accomplished by laying the soil and planting around the geothermum has been completed because the soil has been brought out the new grass and it now has the appearance of an ob
lanting of Shrubs and Grass Finished Tomorrow
The spring planting on the campus is nearing completion after weeks of effort to make the campus one of the most beautiful in the Missouri valley.
The mound in front of the library will soon be made into a beautiful terrace instead of an ugly mound.
Work of readding the landslide that occurred several months ago at Corbin all will start next week.
The faculties of the department of economics and of the School of Business have passed the following resolution on the death of Prof. A. J. Bayne.
School Passes Resolution
Business School and Economists Revere Boynton's Life
The faculties of the department of economics, and of the School of Business, feel a deep and irrepairable loss. He has a kindly interest in the men who work for many years chairman of the department of economics, he had a generous and kindly interest in the men who work for many years chairman of the department of economics, his standards of work and his ideals of academic service were such as to make the department of economics an aspect of other institutions everywhere.
As a teacher, his work was always marked by thoroughness; as a friend he is generous and personally generous. The members of the department of economics, and of the School of Business, are very hard-working, very heavy, indeed. Irreprorable. They wish to extend their sincere thanks to the professor and to her relatives in their sorrow.
Signed:
John Ivan
Jens P. Jensen
Emil B. Dade.
K. C. Slogan Genius Invited to Address School of Business
Economics Classes Also Pla to Hear Lyle Stevenson Deliver Talk
Office) announcement that the School of Business and department of Economics will be moved afternoon, Wednesday, April 14, has been made by F. T. Stockton.
School of Business and department of economics classes scheduled for 11:30 a. m. will meet in a joint session at hour in room 202 west administration building to hear Lily Shih stationary business from buena business in Kansas City.
"Lee" Cremy, his 29, is willing with the Leawood, uncle of Max and Rose "Dink" Derek of the University of Darley of the School of Business for the emerging year in the election to be the first president of the School of Business office from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., according to an email sent by him.
Arringments for the field occurs
after a long period of uncom-
pleted and a great day is in above
from the conversation in the morn-
ing. He leaves his wrist band
unmatched. Winter said this morning.
nsurance Is Considered
There will be an assembly today at 4:30 in Feenor hall of all faculty members and other full time employees. You can consider a plan of group insurance.
special Meeting of University Emulovees Today
The meeting was originally set for the auditorium of central Administration building but was changed to Fraser chamber because it was thought more room would be necessary that the Administration auditorium at
The plan provides for a low rate of insurance without regard to age or marital status. The plan offers three large plans and found them successful. Among them are PrimaCare and PenaCare.
Representatives of some of the larger insurance companies will be present to explain the details of the plan and to answer any question that may arise.
Special permission has been granted by President Calvin Cooke to Frank White and Frank Geoffrey, Canadian choices to run in the international Indian marathon race, to enter the United States and compete in the event.
Indians Enter by Permit
While and Goodleaf did not have proper passes and could enter only by special permission. They will probably arrive some time tonight.
Canadian Runners Given Pass by President Coolidge
Four Indians from the Southwest re expected tomorrow night. The two winners of the Riverside, Calif., title and from Phoenix, Ariz., are the quartet.
No definite word has been received from Mexico and it is not known whether they will arrive in time to run or not.
It is not likely that the entries from Haskell will be chosen before Saturay as a good many are trying out candidates, outstanding candidate, are known.
Voran Is Elected Group Chairman From California
Other Leaders Are Chosen Delegates Lists Will Be Completed Soon
No.158
Sewall Voran, c29, Pretty Prinie, has been appointed chairman of the California delegation to the mock Reagan commission on Iran, Evyna Kviao, c28, chairman of the national committee. Voran won the right to represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley orale contest, where he won four fourth place.
Two more men were appointed to heed their home delegations. They are, Siri Hastie, phd 31, a Hawaiian diplomat and politician; Daniel Worth, Washington. The Hawaiian delegation will have two members, and the Japanese diplomatic will be composed of 12 members.
It is usually customary for the home state of a candidate to make the nomination speech, and the California governor makes the nominating speech for Hoover.
The total of women chairmen of declarations was raised to five, with the two first being on the yesterday, Gettrude Sereny, c'28; Lavernweather will bind the nine wife declarations on the yesterday, Kack, c'28; Sedalin Mo, will not act as the Nevada group which chairmen of declarations
George Powers, 128, Wichita, is to be chairman of the Concordecticut delegation of 17 members. The 29 delegate members are to be Kirsten *c* 390, Jarbella *c* 390, the chairman of the Massachusetts delegation which will be Paul Aiken, *c* 329, Mackayville.
The delegation from South Cara-
lia will be in charge of Earl E
Lomax (186), Pretty Prairie, will act
as chairman of the South Dakota de-
legation. George Bulli, c28, Webb City
Museum, will lead the 15 delegates from Colorado.
Women Head Five States
Toland to Lead Tennessee
Stanley Toland, c49, Wichita, was appointed chairman of the 10 deal committee in 2006 and is Kindey Moore, A. R. 79, Phillipsburg will have charge of the Texas defense.
Kenneth Poirier, c'28, Worthing, has charge of the Uintah delegation, which includes White, C'11, Kansas City, Mo., is to be chairman of the Verizon Communications industry and individually support Coolidge. The 16 delegates from Virginia will be in charge of the delegation.
As soon as they have filled their delegations, all chairmen are requested to notify Marcia Chookdwain the secretary of the national committee.
Committee of Regents Meets to Plan Budget
A committee of the Board of Regents will meet here Friday to consider the University budget proposals and other plans for the board who will then decide on necesary recommendations for this and other state schools) it was learned that Mr. Baldwin's
The committee is composed of Sen-
M. G. Vincent, chairman; Mrs. J. S.
Patrick, and C. M. Harger.
Who Has Paid for the Union So Far?
With 9,300 people contribute toward a cause, even though each person has to pay $1.4 million bucket, it is a sure sign that the cause is worthy. This is the number of students, alumni, and other friends of the University that have already paid for support to the Memorial campaign.
(Questions appear daily in outdoor map-case north of Fraser)
The Union Building, Because—
---
The student-faculty campain under the inspiration of the Kansas 20 to "victory" over Nebraska in 1920 brought more than $50,000. Early campaigns to $50,000 and greater Kansas City to $50,000, Campaigns in Topeka and Hutchinson and other active work during the summer made the total spending from community grants from community after community, the total swelled to $800,000.
What the old generation of students did to start the ball rolling back in the early post-war days, the press generation are asked to finish Since our share is so much the less, we don't need our response should be even greater.
The stadium has been completed, the "Uncle Jimmy" statue is erected, but the Union is still unfinished.
Benson Will Be Honored
Menu in Form of News Story to Mark Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi, national university fraternity, will hold its founders day banquet at Haskell, Thursday, April 19, at 7. The banquet will be in honor of Professor Benson, chapter advisor for several years, who is leaving the University at the close of the academic year in California where he will teach next year.
A feature of the banquet will be the means which will be in the form of desserts, beverages and set na in linotype and printed in exactly the same manner as a news-
This will be the big banquet of the year, according to Leo Bubingh, of the banquet committee, the grid-iron banquet having been omitted because of the national convention of the fraternity which was held in November 1936. It is expected, among which will be various leading editors of the state.
D. A. R. Representative to Speak Tomorrow at 4:30 Convocation
Mrs. E. P. Pendleton of Ottaw:
Will Also Be Honor Guest
at Luncheon
Mrs. E. P. Poulston, of Pond堡
Place near Ottawa, who is state chair
in the American Revolution,
members of the American Revolution,
will visit the University on Wednesday
Mrs. Pendleton is to be the guest of honor at a luncheon tomorrow at St. Joseph's University. Students and faculty members or interested parties may desire this luncheon by making reservations at the Chancellor's office may stay before noon Wednesday.
"Ideals and Purposes of the D. A.
"It will be the subject of Mrs. Pendleton's
autobiography, a celebration tomorrow afterffemion in the audition of central Administration."
"In view of the recent publicity record the so-called black list of the D. A. E., it will be especially interesting to bear one of the state officers of the organization clams" <u>sai</u> mentioned in the conventions committee today.
Miller Denies Knowledge
Telegram Statements Untrue Says Former Official
Washington, April 17 — Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, told the Senate侍院朵棠 Committee that she had been involved in activities of Will Hays, Harry Sinclair and Senator Coleman Dupont in handling bonds of the mysterious Connexion.
Miller denied statements recently made to the committee in a strange way. "I'm not sure," N. Y., charging Miller with handling the Continental bonds being traced by the committee. The telegraph said that Miller refused to give up some of the bonds. "I know nothing about the bonds." He said he read the newsman's, he said.
Miller recently was convicted in the N.Y. federal court of conspiracy to kill a judge and dismembered with disposal of contents of the American Metal Company. His sentence of 18 months was ordered to be served when the supreme court last week devised to review the case. The witness testified that Judge John L. Committee had borrowed $300,000 from the Empire Trust Co. $75,000 of the bonds given Hays by Sinclair were used to pay off part of his loan. Miller said he will be犯死 by death.
decisely attempted to get him to deposition property funds in the bank as a mark of favor for the loan, "I reused to do so," Miller said.
Chemistry Professors at National Convention
The Chemistry club will not meet Wednesday afternoon at the usual time. The club will also meet the American Chemical society meeting in St. Louis. The next meeting of the club will be April 28, when students from all grades and the subject of discussion will be "Food Products." Student members who will give talks are Mr. Beach and Ms. Williams.
The Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual spring election last night, and elected officers for the coming year. Evan Evans, 42, president; Danglade, 129, president; Meredith Evans, c$20, vice president; Wayne Brown, c$11, vice president; and Dudley Brown, c$11, recorder.
Lindbergh Visits Wichita to See Plane Factorie
Wichita, April 17..Colored Charles Lindbergh had once today visited two of the planes seven airplane fans had been planning to visit all of the other aircraft factories this afternoon. Lindbergh landed here unexpectedly at Wichita.
Lindbergh landed here unexpectedly yesterday evening from Denver.
K. U. Band Will Give Four Concerts Next Week in Kansas City
Almost Six Thousand Students in High Schools Will Hear Performances
The K, U, Band, with Director J. C. McCanles, will leave at 6:30 PM Friday morning, April 27, for a concert tour of four Kansas City high schools. Forty-five-minute concerts will be given at the following schools:
Westport, 8:39 a. m.; Central, 9:45
a. m.; Marion, 11 a. m.; Southwest,
1:29 p. m.
"Those men told me that they forced them over the band a trip, as usual. They left at 11 a.m. the K. U.-M. U. truck meets graffiti. Therefore, they placed two splendidly equipped buses at the discount of the bus fare throughout the day, free of all expenses. The band is unable to find inspiration for the appreciation of this wonderful kindness."
The band had hoped to accommodate all of the high schools, but four are all that can be visited in one day. The band is grateful to the generosity of the Interstate Stage line, the friendship of Superintendent Moore and the always loyal K. U. Supporter, our own "Bob" Roberts, for helping us create a certainty," said Mr. McCannles.
"And again through the spendid co-operation of our loyal alumni secretary, Mr. Elliott, the boys have been treated with great respect. Mr. Elliott has always stood by the side of the band and backed it on the Kansas City trips in this manner, and is still ready to do so. Such spending is important and Tech is worthy friends, Indeed."
The band is taking this trip instead of one through the state. Less time will be spent and more people, as well as their families, will be according to Mr. McCannies, the studies of the band members will not suffer materially, and the band feels that there is a better way rather than in playing to much earlier audiences in the state.
Lane Heads Zoologists
K. U. Professor Is Re-Elected Association President
Dr. H, R. Lane, of the department of zoology, was elected secretary of the American Society of Mammals for the last week held last week at Washington, D. C. Doctor Lane has held this position since November. Several interesting papers and reports were read at the dinner last Saturday evening. William Morton, author of *Aerosol Asian resorts*, accompanied him to the deserts, accompanied by a motion picture of his travels. Another paper was submitted in the "Take of the Ancient Whale." The society has selected Ann Arbor, Mich., for their meeting place next
Journalists to Celebrate
Missouri Has Oldest American Newspaper School
(United Press)
Columbia, Mn., April 17. —The close of the twentieth year of operation of the National Air Force will find many of the nation's foremost newspaper men taking part in a series of events.
May 6 and 12 has been designated as annual journalism week at the University of Missouri. Walter Williams, a professor in the preliminary program for the week. The list of speakers includes many articles and statements as well as industry leaders.
Twenty of the 28 past president of the Missouri press association are expected to attend. State and national politicians also are on the program. The president, Robert H. United Press Association, has been invited to address one of the sessions as has Dean A. L. Stone of the University of Montana, president of the American Association of schools and universities of the country's leading educators.
Frank B. Novos, editor of the washington state and president of the American Association for Geospatial Information, berg, until recently an International News Service executive, will deliver
Jayhawker Goes to Press; Forms Given Final Check
Largest Annual Published at Kansas; Ready for Distribution on May 20
Foster says, that while in Kansas
Foster, the entire book was checked
over before going to press.
Approvals before going to press,
the final check were given by
the final check were page nine.
John Foster, c29, editor of the 1928 Jayhawk, Clarence Munns, c29, business manager, and Mac Cahal, c29, assistant editor, returned from Kansas City the first of the week, after closing up the Jayhawk at the Burger Engraving company and the Havens Printing company.
graphical errors, cut sizes,
left hand pages, and numerous other
smaller details.
Up to this time, all the color work has been printed, which includes the opening of the division pages; the installation of a wall art work on the division pages is four-color process work from original oil paintings of campus views by Kansas City artists. Work has also been run in dothone green. This section contains more pictures of school life than ever, and represents every academic section reported to be bigger and better than ever. The senior section has been completed. This means that the Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. It was the opinion of the Burger Engraving company that the 1928 Jayhawk will be published at the University of Kansas. The university ever been published at the University of Kansas.
Students will be able to get their books by bringing their receipts to the Jawahar office. In case receipts are missing, students should check with Jawahar office and check up with the labs there, to make sure of their books at the time they are issued. The Jawahar office is staffed, so books can do so, at the Jawahar office for $5.90. Those orders should be made immediately as there are at present only about sixty Jawahers.
Munn reports that if all contracts are collected and all outstanding bills paid, there will be a profit of $500 on the 1928 Jayhawker.
Bremen to Continue Trip
Particulars of Intended Flight Are Not Disclosed
(United Press)
Murray Bay, Quebec, April 17.
Freshman Jonathan Schiller, are postgraduates to have started from Natashaquen for Murray Bay. They should arrive here this
Montreal, Quebec, April 17—Determined on flying their stayun Jupiter's airplane "Bremen" in the afternoon they decided on in Berlin weeks ago. Castion-Hermann Koebel and Baron Günther Griebel greenly Island tomorrow morning.
A message was received from Koohi saying that the attempt to fly out of the territory on which they were stationed had been successful Wednesday. He gave no details.
Kuehl and vonUtenfeld remained at Greenland Island even though their families were living in Denmark. Col. James Fitzmurray, left with Duke Daniel Schiller, the Canadian rear admiral, continued repairs of the Bromen which was damaged when the forced landing ship struck the island.
The message from Kochi gave no indication what destination would be for them, but the two Germaners whether the two Germans would attempt to make the triumphant tour
Meanwhile the Junkers plane F-132 remained at and landing field here, while the Tiger II flew to Frankfurt Herta Junkers, Edward Junkers and their pilot. They had fuel from a fuel truck.
Franklin Junkers said she was undeclared as to the next move of the relief place, but she said she did not expect to fly to Greenland.