FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Leonard D. White Will Make Survey of City Managers
Public Opinion Only Means of Eliminating Politics, According to Professor
The development of public opinion is the only means of keeping politics out of city manager form of government," said Dr. Leonard D. White, a professor at University of Chicago, today. Doctor White is making a survey of the work of city managers at the association headquarters in Fraser hall, under the auspices of the political science department of the University of Chicago.
One of the questions which Professor White will try to determine is the situation with which the city manager finds himself confronted in regard to it. The city mayor's power over Kansas City is not the most desirable one," and the doctor, "the control of the city manager by political participation, and the power in the hands of the mayor."
"The ideal situation," Professor White went on to say, "is one in which political parties control the commission of outlaws. This has been done in Cincinnati which has adopted the city manager form of government within the past year." The salary is also the highest, $825,000 *p* year.
One of the other questions which will be looked into will be in regard to the city manager's commission or council. Special interest will also be directed toward data which will be useful in the development of the professional point of view among managers. "I believe the city manager work will become a profession." Professor White said, despite the fact that he has never made any examinations no examination. Such requirements may come in time."
So far, few courses are being offered in Universities and colleges to fifteen men for the profession of city manna. Mr. Bates has been the author of this form of city government, however has been rapid, according to Doctor White. In Kansas, 14 cities have taken it up. In New York, there is attention at Staunton, Vae., in 1908, 32 cities have taken it up in the United States. "The growth in the last year from 1965 to 1975 was before" Professor White stated.
These city manager cities will be visited by Doctor White as a part of his survey, after he has obtained information from the national headquarters of the City Managers Association in Fraser Hall. He will also visit cities having the mayor-council form to compare them with other cities. The trip will begin at Wichita, continue into Texas, Arkansas, California, Utah and back to Chicago. The second will be in the south and east central states and third to the New England cities.
After the survey, the findings will be published in book form. Doctor White plans to make another survey next year, or later, on the prestige of the city employee as compared with that of the private employee. His first survey concerned the salaries of city employees at Chicago.
Baileys Back From Visit With California Friend
Dr. and Mrs. E, H. S. Bailey have just returned from a six-week trip in California. Doctor Bailey is in the chemistry department of the University. He reports that they met Mr. Marvin in the professors' dorms during their visit. Among them are former Professors David C. Rogers, A. S. Olin, E. Miller, and Frank Marrey. They also saw Mrs. Marvin, of the late F. O. Marwin, former dean of the School of Arts, for whom Marvin ball was named.
Beside other places Doctor and Mrs.
Bailey were in Pasadena, San Diego,
and Palo Alto. They remained for
about a month in San Diego. A K. U.
M. L. reunion was held in Pasadena,
and Mrs. Bailey will to attend on account of ill health.
Dr. C. M. Gray of Topaka will address the student forum at the Uni tarian church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Methodist Student Association is giving a party in honor of the Reverend Ed Pace, the new student minister at A.A. University district church attends at 8 p.m., m. tonight.
All swimmers taking any part in the water carnival, report for practice Saturday morning at 10 a.m. All dancers and swimmers will have a dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 - Verna Ayers, chairman.
Members of Chemistry Department Go to Tulsa
Three of the 12 members of the department of chemistry who planned to attend the national convention of cancer were held at Tulsa this week were unable to attend. Those who failed to go are Dr. G, W. Stratton, Dr. H. C. Allen and his Robert Taff. Doctor Taff forced the trip to severe acid burns.
Those in attendance at the convention are: Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. A. A. Grooming, Prof. Henry Werner, Assst. Prof. Arthur Davidson, Asst. Instructor Harvey Moyer, C. J. Sommer, Instructor George Cady, G. D. Byrkj
Statement Is Given on Reason for Issue of Parking License
Committee to Meet Saturday
to Discuss Applications
Pro and Con
Pro and Con
The new parking plan went into operation Tuesday. 'The licensing committee granted about one hundred fifty of the 240 applications received. The chief grounds on which licenses were granted were: ill health, advanced age, downtown occupation, adultery, drugs from the campus, according to a statement issued from the chancellor's of fice yesterday.
The committee will meet again Saturday morning to consider and reconsider applications. If mistakes have been made either in granting or refusing licenses they will be corrected as time goes on.
A few licenses were granted to healthy students in the heart of the student district because they have been regularly transporting other students in ill health to and from the campus.
Attention is called to the fact that on the University side of Mississippi and Michigan streets there is room for every car that has not been granted permission to park on the campus. Many who have parking lice already decided that it is more convenient to park off the campus than on it.
One person whose application was denied remarked that people were continually being injured and killed in the traffic of large cities and that he saw no need for the University to try to eliminate that phase of modern life. By far the greater number however have accepted the regulations in place to keep the main campus boulevard free during the busy hours.
An experienced traffic officer is studying the situation this week and may recommend certain modifications in the regulations in the future.
Donald Hoag, tennis captain, is sick with scarlet fever at his home in Oklahoma City.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th and Indiana
.DRUGS - -
A registered pharmacist in charge at all times
SUNDRIES
Try, our Malted Milks
CIGARS
Permission to work on the new stadium at the University of Missouri has been granted to students.
WANT ADS
WANTED—To do typewring. Am now typing for seniors. Ten cents double space page. 915 Vt. A15
1000 high school and college athlete
used rooms for Thursday and Friday
nights, April 15 and 16.
April 15 and 16.
Saturday, April 10
ROOMS WANTED
WILL THE PARTY who picked up
my overnight by mistake Wednesday
on Wednesday, 8 p.m.
M. M. Woodshead at 1284 Kentucky
and trade back 7. Phone 1824, A10
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and
Blade key. Name engraved on
back. Call 1637. tf
LOST—Red Conklin fountain pen with call
broken cell. Finder please call
1274 Red, Reward. A12
FOR RENT—House suitable for fraternity. Phone 2181. A10
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass, St.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Gifts of Distinction
1023 Mass. St.
VARSITY
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Boulder, Colorado
First Term-June 21 to July 21
Second Term-July 26 to August 27
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL in the
—COLORADO ROCKIES.
Tomorrow
Love-Letters
Bring Back
Courses in Art and Science, Law, Business Administration, Medicine, Engineering, Art course gives in conjunction with New York School of Fine and Design Arts a training program for students interested in special opportunities for graduate work in all departments. Experiential library; laboratory; Vacation railroad tours. Boulder point paint from Eastern States.
LEW CODY
MAE BUSCH
Gertrude Olmsted
Theodore Kosoff
Into the gay swirl of Paris, where she had gone to forget the past, her tangled romance pursued her.
HE had loved her in the long ago. And now he returned to steal the heart of her daughter.
Witt
The University of Colorado, in the fooshills of the Rockies, offers a variety of activities combining study with travel. Organized hiking and weekends will simulate visits to glaciers automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park, within eight miles of perpetual snow, given unexcelled climate and mile, within eight of perpetual snow, given unexcelled climate and mile.
You must see this fascinating picture.
Write a class and subclass for integer types that the instantiation
Director Summer Quarter (Dept. J)
- Comedy -
"Gosh Darn Mortgage"
SHOWS 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICES .Mat.10-35c,Eve.10-40
Second Term—July 26 to August 27.
Smiling Bill, Independent candidate for Cheerleader. Adv.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1258 Mass.
R. D. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to
D. R. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to
Chevesi diction. Kames 2 and 3, House
Street. Phone 1257, 71 Massachusetts
St.
WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropractors
Palmer, Graduate. Phone 114, 029 Main.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TA1LOR
917 MASS. ST.
BOWERSOCK
Toplight - Tomorrow
THERE'S a real treat for the millions of Gloria admirers in this great society comedy-drama.
Added Comedy "HOME-CURED" News - Fables
SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50e
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Caramel Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Custard and Honey Dew
Vanilla
Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Chocolate
Strawberry
Sherbets
Pineapple
Lemon
One-Flavor Bricks
Orange
Vanilla and Strawberry
IN MEMORIAM BLACK MASK AT REST?
Black Mask last night announced its death. It has gone the Way of all organizations founded on the unsound principles of personal gain and selfishness.
For the past 10 years PACHACAMAC has been opposing these false principles embodied in the association known as Black Mask which was composed of these fraternities:
1. Beta Theta Pi
3. Pi Upsilon
5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
6. Alpha Kappa Lambda
15. Alpha Xi Delta
12. Kappa Kappa Gamma
13. Gamma Pi Bi
14 Alpha Delta Pi
7. Delta Chi
13. Gamma Phi Beta
15. Alpha XI D
16. Delta Zeta
14. Alpha Delta Pi
8. Delta Sigma Lambda
16. Delta Leta
17. Phi Omega Pi
18. Theta Phi Alpha
19. Beta Phi Sigma
10. Sigma Alpha Mu
15. Beta Pim Sigma
20. Delta Theta Phi
11. Phi Kappa
21. Phi Chi
Black Mask has charged PACHACAMAC with being a fraternity combine, but seems to forget that its own fraternity adherents number the same as those of PACHACAMAC: 11 social fraternities, 7 sororites, 3 professional fraternities.
Black Mask is the second political party to expire since the founding of PACHACAMAC in 1912, the old Student Party which was composed of virtually the same fraternal groups as Black Mask dying shortly before Black Mask's appearance in 1916.
PACHACAMAC sincerely hopes that the new party into which these Black Mask fraternal groups are about to re-organize will be founded on sounder principles with less of selfishness and more of service. The only question now is, "What will be the name of the new party?"
As the fraternity strength has been the same with both parties, it is evident that PACHACAMAC'S repeated victories have been due to the whole-hearted support of the non-fraternity group, and PACHACAMAC pledges its word that it will continue to merit that support. "The University First" has always been and will continue to be the motto of PACHACAMAC.
"Compare the Qualifications"