4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
No.149
VOL. XXIV
✓
Candidates Urge Eligible Students to Vote Tomorrow
Campus Interest in City Election Is Apparently Very Lax, Says F. H. Guild
On the eve of the Lawrence city election, all candidates are placing especial emphasis on the duty of every citizen to exercise his privilege of vetting journalists, the reporter today, R. C. Rankin, mayorly candidate said, I am not a politician and I have no prediction to make in regard to the outcome of the coming election. However, I want to make sure everyone who is eligible should vote.
FOUR PAGES
In a statement in the Journal-World Mayor Holliday declares that he stands on his record as mayor, favors lower taxes and is opposed to bond issues for new school and city buildings.
Mayor Holiday Seeks Re-Election
In a statement to the Kanassi Mayor Holiday said, "I believe that public office is a public trust and if elected I pledge myself to give a fair, impartial administration, a consistent attitude against higher costs of unessential and unnecessary, and the application of what common sense I have in the affairs of the city. Being a former student of the University, having a large number of friends among the University faculty, you may rest assured that your real interests will have the utmost consideration, as the welfare, security and of our city are insincerable."
"Faculty and student interest show thus far," said Professor Guild of the political science department today. "is very lax despite the fact that a University man is a candidate for reelection to the school board." It is stated from reliable sources that although there are about 750 registered voters in the University system, most were cast in the primary and as a consequence it is being站ed downhown that University people are not voting.
A. J. Boynton Is Candidate
The polls will be open Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voting places for those living between Ninth and Twelfth streets and west of Massachusetts will be at Central school Those living south of Twelfth and west of Massachusetts are to vote at the Memorial high school building.
A. J. Boynton is Candidate
A. J. Boynton of the department of education for re-election to the school board as also G. J. Kirchhoff and W. S. Grisella. Other candidates for the school board are W. C. McDonnell and H. E. Johnston. The only candidates for mayor are Rankin and Holiday. This election is of especial importance as the mayor's members are elected for three years.
Lawrence Chapter Celebrates Anniversary Tonight
Rotary Club to Banquet
The Lawrence Rotary club is to tonight celebrate the 10th anniversary of the founding of the chapter with a banquet at Woodstock's at
Members from the Topcape, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. club championship. The Topcape club will be in charge of the meeting.
At the meeting tonight, the board of directors for the ensuing year will be elected. Nominations for the board include: H. J. Hanau; K. B. Wiese; L. Walter Think; A. B. Weaver; J. Frank Jones; J. S. Barrow; Harold Constant; Ralph Ward; W. W. Davis, professor of history; R. C. Manley; R. C. Rankin; M. F. Bockman; M. McMaster; and Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Seven members from the list will be elected to the board of directors and will in turn elect the major office. All members will be board of directors take office in July.
Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the University, is president of the Lawrence Rotary club.
"Mental Tests and Democracy" was the subject discussed at the regular meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, held this afternoon at 4 in room 106. Prof. Harvey Lebau was chairman of the meeting. He was assisted by O. E. Michio.
Preparation for Coming Tennis Season Started
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1997
Followers of another Valley sport will see their favorite game, tennis, ushered in this week. Capt. Clifford Campbell, who is making preparations for the coming season, is the only letterman that is reporting for the tennis team at Roller and Hoplee, the other lettermen in Ballpark and Hoplee, were迟 by graduation.
Y. M. C. A. Will Have Three More Monday Forums This Spring
Ernest Johnson, c'28, Lawrence Scott, c'29, and Charles Cutter, c'30 are showing up well in their competition for the team.
Efforts Being Made to Secure Kenneth Lindsay for Next Week's Speaker
Three more noonday lunch-for-orns are planned by the Y, M. C. A. for this semester, according to Eugene Maynard, c27, secretary of the Y, M. C. A. to speak on "Social Progress and Education Waste" next week," he said. A definite answer as to whether or not he can come is expected the first of the week. Lingyin has been a member of the Catholic Wolfare Union.
John Lap of the National Catholic
Welfare Union, will be here April 12
and arrangements have been made for
him to speak to some of the sociology
club.
Thomas Q. Harrison will be here April 21 and 22. He is a recognized leader of the youth movement all over the world. Last year Harrison spoke
to the forum on the subject that pacifism is not a good preagam for peace. He was a volunteer in the World War, but the believers is not the war.
Harrison received his A. B. from Nebraska in 1922 and then entered the Theological school of Boston. He became interested in the youth movement and attended conferences in five countries last summer, assisting in forming the World League of Youth. Next October he intends to start a world tour conferring with students and building plans for the first world congress of youth to meet in Holland in August 1928.
"The purpose of the forums," Maynard said, "is a discussion of present issues and issues related to what gives his address and at the close there is an opportunity for questions and discussions. Lancecoe, for which a small charge is made, is served by this forum."
Losenow's Place Is Filled
Dr. Guilford, Illinois University Will Fill Vacaney
The position left vacant by the re-registration of Dr. Curt Rosewow, of the department of psychology, has been filled, according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department. Dr. J. P. Guilford, of the University of Illinois, has accepted an offer to come under a new assistant professor of psychology.
Doctor Guillard received his master's degree from the University of Nebraska and his doctor's degree from Cornell University. He will teach classes in abnormal psychology and will assist in the elementary education. Doctor Guillard will work during the second session of summer school.
Doctor Rosenow will go to the newly organized Biometrician Institute in New York. Biometrician Institute is a research institute and Doctor Rosenow will devote his time to psychology and mental hygiene.
Prof. H, B. Hungerford will speak over WDAF, the radiocontrol station of the Kansas City Star, at 6:30 p. m. tonight. His paper, "The Tail of the Scorpion," will be part of the educational program given in concession by the university course which broadcast by this station every week.
Professor Hungerford to Give Talk over WDAF
Professor Hungerford will go to Tomoka tomorrow to attend a meeting of the ontomological commission board of agriculture. The meeting is to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the state houses and will be concerned with rou-
Want ads in the Daily Kansan bring results.
Sapiro's Counsel to Learn Extent of Ford's Injury
Action May Follow Rumo of Magnate's Inability to Appear; Reed in Denial
Detroit, April 4. — A close examination of the condition of Henry Ford will be demanded by William Henry Galligher, counsel for Aaron Sapiro, the injured man, who does not have his last name when it is called u witness later this week.
(Selence Service)
As soon as Ford's counsel heard of Gallagher's intention to determine the defendant's physical condition by an examination, B. V. Longly, chief of Ford's attorneys, told the United Press that the millionaire would submit to such an examination if he can not appear.
Reed Cross-Examines Sapiro
For the past six days Aaron Sapiro,
having Henry Ford for $1,000,000
labeled, faced in cross-examination
the Sapiro Challenge, then
tonight, a certain probe into his
organization and supervision of the
Farmers' Co-operative Association
during the past seven years.
Longly was, however, "not sure" that Ford would be unable to testify when his name is called, presumably this week. He indicated that the defendant was anxious to appear though there have been scores of unsubstantiated rumors that he was seeking to avoid appearance.
The prospect of this continued colorful duel of wits and personalities, which has livened an otherwise drab presentation of figures and facts, remained to blight immediate hope that Ford personally would appear.
The fiery Missouri Democrat, whose prominent jaw and allow drawl impress one that he harbors an utter dislike of "fancy" pronunciation or highly technical phrases, faces in Sairo a man with a beaming smile over his broad face, voice pitched slightly alto and pronunciation imaculately perfect. Sapiro registered highest satisfaction when he was able to legally rephrase the senator's proclamation with earnest moments with incurable looks, disdainful spit of tobacco and mimicking repeat of the correction.
Verbal Clashes Mark Trial
**Verbii CLASSES MARK TEMP**
he raised Sapien's question by questions apparently intended to instigate that the Chicago attorney drew two salaries for identical work or that his brother, Milton S. Suspiré. He two invariably clash with mention of a new state where Suspir' organizz.
"You made speeches and collected money?" Reed asked.
"I explained the contract and collected no money. The association collected the money." Sapiro replied,
Kappa Eta Kappa, national electrical engineering fraternity, will hold its annual national convention here April 7 to 9, according to R. M. Alspaugh, e27, president of the local chapter. Representatives are to be here from the Universities of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin and from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, among other organizations of the organization will be one of the representatives from Iowa, according to Alspaugh.
Convention to Meet Here
Kappa Eta Kappa Plans National Meeting April 7-9
The fraternity was founded at the University of Iowa for the promotion of the profession of electrical engineering and has five chapters and five active associations. The chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1924.
There will be a meeting of the School of Business, Wednesday, April 6, at 3:30 p. m. in room 202 of west administration building for the purpureous purpose of the School of Business offices. The election will be held from 8:30 to 2:90 p. m. School of Business day, April 13, in Dean Frank T. Stockinson's office, pointed to assist Philip Pontus with the field events for School of Busi-
The convention will be opened by a banquet Thursday evening at the Thimble Theater tea room at which Prof. F. E. Johnson will be toastmaster. Meetings will be held all day Friday and the annual spring formal party will be Friday night, according to Alspaugh.
Washington, April 4—Chinese are intending to take revenge on the American, British, and Japanese at Chuncking, Admiral C. F. Williams, commander-in-chief of the Asiaite corps reported to the may department.
Wire Flashes
United 1968
London, April 4—The Cantonese drive for Peking was under way today, a dispatch from a special correspondent from three London newspapers said. A dispatch to the Daily Mail said the northerners were offering the slightest resistance to the advancing armies.
Wikitins body was found in the hills near Gundalajara and it was presumed he was murdered Monday when Federal troops searched for the kid-
Mexico City, April 4.—Three leaders of the bandits who kidnapped and murdered Edgar Mark Wilkins, an American from Savannah, Ga., have been captured at Gundalajara, a dispatch to the newspaper Excelcior said today. Wilkins' son, who was kidnapped with him and later sent to Gundalajara with a demand for $20,000 ransom, identified the prisoner as Danny Lefkowitz, confirmation of the dispatch in the official circles today and the United States embassy asked for the foreign official report.
Machines Are Installed in School of Pharmacy for Advanced Students
Course May Be Offered Next Year in Manufacturing of Supplies
With the installation of a machine for the closing of tubes containing toothpaste, shaving soap, and cold creams, the School of Pharmacy has opened a course in the manufacturing of pharmaceutical supplies.
Two machines were installed on April 2, a machine manufactured by the Stokes Machine Co. of Philadelphia for the filling of the tubes with glass to allow oxygen material and a smaller machine for the closing of the full tubes.
According to Dean L. D. Havenhill head of the School of Pharmacy, the machines were installed for the use of these machines and are tested in manufacturing pharmaceutical materials. A course embodying the practice in the use of these machines will be added to the course of study of the School of Pharmacy next year.
The machine to be used in the filling of the tubes of toothpaste is a hand-power machine operating at a rate of 90 tubes per minute. The other machine is used to fill the closed tubes; the latter is operated at the rate of 90 tubes per minute. According to Dean Havenhill, the machines will first be used in the manufacture of cold cream, then in the manufacture of general ointments, such as mercury and zinc ointments, and then in the manufacture of toothpastes and shaving creams. So far no plans have been made for the disposal of the finished product.
Ramsey Is Council Head
George Ramsey, bus'28, Sigma Alpha Emulsion, president; James Smith, '28, Delta Uplion, vice president; Davis Haskin, '29, Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; George Leonard, c'27, Delta uta Delta, treasurer.
Officers of the inter-fraternity council for next year were elected yesterday morning at the Acacia house they are:
New Inter-Fraternity Officers Elected Yesterday
Seventeen fraternities were represented at the meeting. Dellia Sigma ambula, recently admitted to the uter-fraternity conference, voted for
L. Scott Dayton, instructor in economics, has been called to his home at LeMoulle II, by the death of his brother, who will meet his classes on Wednesday.
Instructor Called Home
MORTON
The regular payroll is now ready at the Business office for signature. Faculty members are requested to sign at once.
Jayhawker Ready to Go to Printers Tuesday, April 12
Karl Klooz, chief clerk.
According to Present Plan Distribution of Annual Will Be First of May
*anne Jayhawker is undergoing the final steps of completion. All copy has been sent in, proofs made, and Clifford Anderson, c28, editor, and John Krob, c27, business manager leave for Kansas City in the morning to arrange the material for printing in a new book. The final book will be in the hands of the printer by April 12. Delivery will b between May 1 and 10.
The book this year promises to be one of the best that has been put out. The Jayhawkder of last year won first prize, and the Bronze winner which is the recognized national yearbook competition. The office now in its possession a large cup for the victory, and should this honor be won remain in a permanent possession.
The dayhawker has been enlarged by the addition of several new features. One of these is a "Prominent Jayhawkers" section. All students who have figured in some activity of the day, and who have been famed, are pictured in this section. The humor section has been greatly enlarged, and has many more illustrations than last year. This section is edited by the Owl society, the junior honor organization, and Anderson says through the book that the exceptionally good, A slight change in the style of the book has been made. The print will be a little larger and with different arrangement for pictures than heytofoore. A new cover was bought this year, which is a challenge for students. The staff decided that the old cover used for so many years was becoming monotonous.
Anderson makes the following major staff announcements: John Foster, c29; and Stanley Packard, c29; assistant business manager; Russell Fetts, c28; advertising manager, and John Bryceford, c29; Robert Harris, spc, Carlton Myers, c29; and Barbara Kennedy, c29; honorable men
Meeting Stirs Interest
Geologists Attend Petroleum Association Convention
Six University students and instructors attended the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists held at Tulsa, Okla., last week. The convention was one of the largest of its kind, 1600 people being registered during the three days it was in session.
Dr. K. J. Landez, of the department of geology, read a paper Saturday afternoon. The subject of his paper was "Petrographic Study of the Preambramiat of Kansas." About thirty papers were read by most geologists during this afternoon, which aroused the most discussion among the geologists who was given one by Dr. J. L. Rich of Ottawa. Doctor Rich is editor of the bulletin of the association. His subject was "The Occurrence of Oil by Geographic Installation," and he oil in this part of the country was formed around the Arbuckle mountains in southern Oklahoma, and that the further away from this place one got the less would be produced. He said he thought all of the oil was distributed to other places by the greater portions of oil would be found around the Arbuckle mountains.
Those who went on the trip said that although they heard many rather heavy papers they were also highly entertained by the committee. A large tea, banquet and musical revue was given for them. The musical revue was given by the Tulsa members of the association.
For the first few meetings the association carried out the plan of giving news of the papers only to the bulletin of their own association. Doctor Arnold of Los Angeles, to whom "Who's Who in America" devotes a whole column, told them to "cut out the bones and get the power of matter and it is the most potent influence of today. It has a lot to say concerning the industry of today and will have more to say about the industry of the future."
First Senior Recital Is
to Be Given Wednesday
Miss Jordan has been a pupil of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts for the part two years. Previous to this time she studied at Washburn and privately in Topeka.
The first of a series of 13 or 14 senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts, will be given Wednesday evening, April 6, at 8:00 o'clock in Fraser hall by Katherine Jordan, c57. Larry Maryan, accompanied by公司Maryan Living, muskethed.
Men's Glee Club Leaves for Atchison on First Lap of Annual Tour
Much Advertising Sent Our Alumni Throughout State Co-operates
The Men's Glo Club will give cone concerts in Atchison, St. Joseph, Sabina, Morrill, and Hiawatha, during its annual spring tour which began this morning. The club left today for Atchison to probably be used on the entire trip.
Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the club, announces the following program:
Part II: Baritone solo, selected, Mr. Sager or Mr. Popelov.
Part I: "Prayer of Thanksgiving," arranged by Kremser; Finnish Lalab, arranged by Palmgren.
Part III: "Benderson's Stream," Moore-Larmore; "Old Man Noah," arranged by Bartholomew; "Corn Song," arranged by Larmore.
Part IV: Duet, flute and violin, Mr. Bueche and Mr. Mears.
Part V: "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Dr. Moewr-Desi; "The Lotus-Flower," Schumann; "Tm a Jayahawk," twos-Larronee;
Part VI: "Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foaming Mane," Speaks: "Laughing Song" Aht.
Part VIII: “Ye Watchers and Holy One.” arranged, by Division; “Now is the Month of Maying” Morley-Davison.
Part VII: Piano solo, Selected, Mr. Lawrenson or Mr. Rexroth.
Part IX. Quartet, Selected,
Messra, Starr, Durand, Popup, Joyce.
Part X: "Good Night," Rabinstein-
Harriman; Alma Mater.
The song sung in part V are the numbers sung at the Missouri Valley contest, at which the glee club was awarded second place.
A great amount of advertising has been sent out over the state, and University of Kansas alumni throughout the state are working hard to make the concert tour of the club a success. Students of the club are invited to join the club on the stage for the singing of the Alma Mater song.
Annual Joint Council Held
Newly Appointed and Presen Cabinets Meet
The joint council of the old and new cabinets of the Y. W. C. A., which is hold every year after the new cabinet is elected and appointed was held this week-end at Henley House. The two cabinets were given a dinner Friday night by Marie Ross, a social worker in the meeting was hold after the dinner.
Meetings of the two groups were again held Saturday morning and afternoon. The Eates Park dinner, the annual affair was held Saturday evening.
The old and new cabinets hold a short worship at Rentley House from 9 to 1:30 on Sunday morning, after a service in the Congregata church in a body.
The new cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. is: Constance Nuckles, uncle c', president; Emine Harkey, c'28, vice president; Marion Cowley, c'28, secretary; Kathleen Powell, c'29, representative; Ruth Tindley, c'29, council representative; Audrey Phillips, c'29, freshman commission; Emmy Well, c'20, public; Josephine Blades, uncle vceper; Doris Moerwee, c'20, public; Josephine Blades, harrier; Harriet Cowley, c'20, big sister; Pearl Pound, c'30, current issues; Lea Gregg, c'30, comparative religion; Margaret Wilkie, uncle, social; Susan DeVaux, fa30, interracial; Ladine Culker, c'28, Bible international.
Miss Marian Stephenson, educational director of the Cheney Silk Company, New York, will address the attendees at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at 4:30, ccm 110 Fraser.
K. U. Band Leaves for Concert Tour of Kansas Towns
Buses Will Furnish Means of Travel; Irinerary in Eastern Part of State
The University of Kansas Band贝尔
for a concert tour of eastern Kansas
this morning. Transportation will be
by bus, and the itinerary will include
Oxoncomicie, Pernia, Gorda, basking
rose, Independence, independence,
Noodsheim.
The following program will be given:
Set Sono, "Immature" troubadour opera "Stabat Mater" Rossini Dassinian "Danaus Suite"
March "Olympia" George Barnard
duretage "Fall of Jericho"
Ivan Tschakoff
2. Danse Grotesque
1. Danse Africaine
J. B. Maillechard
Cornet Falcon, "Infantile" from the opera "Stabat Mater" Rossini
3. Polka Elegant
4. Vocal Power
javotte, "Internczno" Joseph de Luca selections from the comic opera.
1. Hard Boiled Hammer
"Rose Marie" ___ Rudolph Frinal
Introducing:
2. Rose Marie
3. Why Shouldn't We?
4. To tem—Tom Tom
5. Indian Love Call
2. Rose Marie
3. Why Shouldn't We?
6. Door of My Dream
3. BAPTIST SCENE
Humoresque, "Wedding of Heinle
6. Door of My Dr
7. Empire Scene
and Katherine"  H. L. Alfred Stars and Stones Forever  Joanna The University man who went on the tour are: J. C. McCinnon, director; Adolph Koehler, founder; Adolph Koehler, Frank L. Knuthberg; Walter B. McFarland, Merion Trust and Glen H. Louderback, corrente; John E. Brady, Lawrence M. Walker, Robert E. Barton, Jesse E. Stormell Thomas F. Pearson, Rearman H. Trent, Cleo E. Wilson, William H. Evans, Eric P. White, Charles Chatterjet; Gary Shewer, Kel chartnet; Ellsworth Kaufmann, and Earlie D. Evans,仗 and piecue; Max White, Herman W. Lamde, Richard C. Keown, and Cy Lelm, corpure; Raymond C. Keown, tympani; Elli Wamego, basker; Karl Youngmegrin;
All the members of the hand wrest on the four exert Cincinnati force. He throws it from a cause of illness in his family, will return on Saturday, April 9.
Visitor a Wide Traveler
Itinerant Printer and Writer Likes Middle West
Raymond Bowers, auch, e. i.e. has his guest Arthur Fluidy of Kent, England. Mr. Kent, who is an internist printer and writer of travel stories, was born in Kent, England. He currently located in Victoria, British Columbia. There he worked on the same newspaper with a young Kaman from
Wichita. Being strangers in a strange land they became strong friends and Mr. Floyd became attracted to America through this friendship.
Mr. Floyd has crossed the Atlantic 22 times and the Pacific 10 times. When the battle of American life begins to oppress him he finds a retreat in the beautiful ruggedness of New York, with its tropical photons of the South Sea.
He considers Victoria and its surroundings the most beautiful spot in North America and praises the Middle West as the most American and parrot part of America. Mr. Floyd is a lower of nature and man.
"The University of Kannan has the finest campus of any University in America," was his comment.
Instructor's Mother III
Mrs. C. A. Reagan, instructor of law
Reagan, instructor in the department
of mathematics, is ill at McCoun
hospital. Prof. C. A. Reagan, former
former of the professorship, who is now at Friends
University, has been called to Lawrence
because of the illness of his wife.