TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Statue of Jackson Presented to Nation in Simple Ceremony
Coolidge Lauds "Old Hickory's"
Statesmanship in Speech
of Acceptance
Washington, April 17. —The career of Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, was extolled by President Coolidge in accepting on behalf of the nation a statue of "Old Hickory," the gift of Tennessee. An attorney-married acceptance of the status in the Hall of Fame at the capitol.
Tracing the turbulent life of Jackson, familiarly known as "Old Hickory" because of his stalwart fortitude on the front lines, he won in 1813, the president emphasized the state statutes manumission of the enslaved black people and came the country's chief executive.
Mr. Cochlide specifically referred to Jackson's contest to present the co-charter of the United States Bankruptcy Court, which was right of secession, issued after South Carolina had passed its famous nullification act which aimed to set aside the bank.
In referring to the latter, Mr. Coolidge said;
"This proclamation has been regarded as one of the best state papers of any American president. It was a landmark in quick and had a profound effect."
It was in connection with the latter sequence of events, the president asked a special committee to remark which has become an American classic "our Federal Union—it was ours."
The president's estimate of Jackson embodied numerous charismatic qualities, which he patriot that have endured him to the biographer and historian who delight in discovering his story.
And in calling attention toJack son's respect for the administration of justice:
"Here was a man who aids readily to fight a duel. If he thought thecircus might be a scary place,petuus nature and impatient of all restraint, yet clearly announcing the violence," she said.
"Like a true pioneer, he broke through all the restraints and impeded the advance of his people leaving behind the provincialities and prejudices of his day, pushed out toward a greater freedom and a more empowering carry of the country with him."
Speeches also were made by Governor Henry H. Horton of Tennessee, and Claude J. Bowers, noted Jackson biographer.
When Robert C. Zappke, famaona football coach at the University of Illinois, comes to Oklahoma A. and M. College, May 29, to conduct a two weeks coaching course, 100 coaches will be there to see and hear him.
Fifteen houses at Iowa State College will be closed on April 12, the institution which is to be held April 20. The contact is to be an annual event and is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, an honor society.
Biggest Event in Kansas Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
Snappy Short Reels
Tonight = tomorrow
Richard Barthelmess
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
Richard Barthelmess
Shows - - - -3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 15-50 Eve. 25-50
Starts Thursday
MARIE PREVOST IN 'A Blonde for a Night"
Monday—Lawrence's Own
"A Day in Hollywood"
COMING-
"Douglas Fairbanks as the Gaucho"
Last Time Tonight
Attend the Kansas Relays
VARSITY
Tomorrow
Tom Mix — The Ace of Cowboys
"HORSEMAN OF THE PLAINS"
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-30. Eve. 10-40
Thursday - Friday
Laura LaPlante in "Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
Who was the 13th Juror?
"For Laughing Purposes Only"
LET'S GO
Follow the Crowd to the Varsity Frolic at 10:15. Vaudeville acts, special music, and a feature picture. Tickets on Sale Now: Eldridge Pharmacy, Bell's Music Store and Varsity and Bowersock box offices.
Qualifications Count!
for Council Offices
CHARLIE HAINES
ED FARMER
for President
1. Vice-pres, present council,
2. Tau Beta Pi,
3. Sachsen
4. Fanny Years on the Hill,
5. Signa Tau, president,
6. Y. M. C. A. Finance campaign, 2
7. Christmas tree committee, 2 years
8. Honor graduate R. O. T. C.
9. Assoc. Ed. Kansas Engineer,
10. Marshall and Bluto.
11. Mortar and Hall, president.
12. Dean's honor roll.
Vice-President
ARMIN HILLMER
1. Non-freaternity.
2. Engineer Student Council.
4. Treasurer present Council
5. R.O.T.C.
7. Kansas Engineer Board;
for
Secretary
1. Self-supporting,
2. Non-fraternity.
3. A and B student.
4. Political science major.
5. Mock political convention manager.
6. Civic Stability League.
for
JACK DRESSLER
Treasurer
1. Self-supporting.
2. Present council member.
3. Manager 1926 Soph Hop.
4. PI Epsilon Pi.
5. Owl society.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Guilford Day
1. Self-supporting.
1. Self-supporting.
2. Non-fraternity.
3. A and B student.
4. Glee club.
Dick Gafford
Bill Gradinger
1. Straight A student.
1. Owl society.
2. Christmas committee.
2. Assst. bus, mgr. 1928 Jayhawker.
3. Pj Epsilon Pi.
Paul Woolley
Don Rhoades
1. Non-Government.
2. Press, Sophomore class.
3. Memorial committee.
4. Senior class committee.
5. Greenman initiation committee.
1. Self-supporting.
2. Mock conference management.
3. Powerful.
4. Kauan Board.
5. Saur Owl Business manager 1928-
Basil Kelsey
6. A and B student.
Gordon Tucker
1. Self-supporting
2. Y. M. C. A.
3. B. student.
1. Student council, H. S.
2. Manager H. S. honor system.
John Foster
1. Editor 1928 Jayhawker.
2. Owl society.
1. Non-fraternity.
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Julius Harries
2. Self-supporting.
1. Hodø-Nail Boy Manager 1928.
2. Engineer Student Council,
3. Engineering Department,
4. Architectural society,
5. Manager Engineer's Banquet.
Don Hatch
3. American Legion.
4. A. I. E. E.
Bill Mullins
1. Present council member.
2. Tau Beta Pi.
3. Six years on the Hill.
1. K Club.
LESTER DAVIS
Pharmacy Representative
LEO BUEHRING
Graduate Representative
2. Non-traumatic.
3. Self-supportive.
1. Present council member.
Law Representative
Paul Snyder
1. Present council member.
2. Five years on the Hill.
3. Mack convention manager.
4. Civil Society League.
5. Civic Strike League.
6. Self-supporting.
4. Chairman can and gown com-
4. Chairman cap and gown committee that drew up new rental plan.
Fine Arts Representative Melvin Geist
Medical Representative
1. Self-supporting.
RUSSELL KNIGHT
2. Vice-president freshman medics.
Business Representative Lee Patterson
3. B student.
Education Representative
Thomas Pearson
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS
Clarence Munns
Sewell Voran
President
1. Business manager 1928 Jayhawker,
for
1. Winner 1925 speaking contest.
3. Pi Ensilon Pi.
2. Owl Society.
2. Winner K, U. oratorical
2. Owl Society.
3. Kansan Board.
5. Six summers executive experience.
4. B student.
Harold Jorgenson
for
President
4. Pen and Scroll.
3. A and B student.
1. Y, M, C, A, campaign.
2. Civic Stability League
2. Give Stamidity Leage.
3. A and B student.
5. Dramatic Club
Paul White
for
Prom Manager
1. Treen, Soph. Class.
2. Pt Epsilon Pi.
3. Non-fraternity.
4. Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
5. committee.
6. Mock convention state chairman.
Hal Adamson
for
Treasurer
1. Dramatic club, vice-
1. Dermatate club, vice
pre. press.
2. And scroll, press.
3. Non-fragrantity.
4. MacDowell.
5. Author of "You Tell
'Em Sam".
6. Publisher, 1906
5. Kansas Players, 1926.
Dick Garlinghouse
Prom Manager
1. Kansas Relays committee.
2. Honor student.
2. Honor student.
For
President
2. Self-supporting.
1. Freshman member of Kansas Relays committee.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
2. Self-supporting.
3. Senior H, S, president.
Paul Stotts
Homer Huffaker
for
Hop Manager
1. Mock convention.
2. Oklahoma club vice-president.
Bob Dockum
Treasurer
1. H, S, senior dance chm.
2. Press, freshman phar-
mies.
Maurice Lampl
Hop Manager
1. Non-fraternity.
2. Self-supporting.
3. R, O, T, C.
4. Aero Club.
"On With Student Government"