NIGHT -
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
r Show
No.154
Z LAf Pop Voting Announced Today
Refe
Question to Be Answered; Reports Posted
Hourly
Folling planes for the election tomorrow have been announced by Fred Mantzinger, c/15, chairman of the election board. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., including the noon hour.
The polls will be launched as follows: School of Medicine, basement of Dyke museum; School of Education, east basement of Green hall; School of Pharmacy, basement of Hallhall; School of Business, Graduate School, and School of Fine Arts, treat floor of college building; two students in the College have been arranged alphabetically; Form A-3, basement of east Administration; R-4, basement of center Administration; P-2, basement of center Administration; S-1, basement of School of Engineering will vote on the base at Martin hall.
L. results in Be. Posted
SIX PAGES
In addition to the vote on school officers and representatives to the Mimi's Student Council, there will be a referendum question on the principal of blanket tax covering student tickets, which will be submitted to the veto. All other school classes are also able to vote on the office of education and business manager of the Jayhawker.
Everyone will vote in its own school registration of the class he is in. Women students are entitled to vote for offices of the various schools Results of the election will be posted hurry in front of Green hall.
Heavy Vote Expected
An extremely heavy vote is expected this year, according to Montgomery, because of the high quality of the candidates and the excellence of their most record. "An honest opinion is added from the people," said everyone"s interest in vote", said Montgomery, in speaking of the election.
Any student caught cheating in any of the proceedings that have to do with the election will be suspended from school for one semester. This provision is on the status of the Men's Student Council.
Smith Accepts Position
Alumnus Returns to Serve With City Manager's Association
Harvard D. Smith R. S. 23 who now also holds a degree of Master of Arts in municipal administration from the University of Michigan, has accepted a position as assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and the International City Managers Association, with offices in the Municipal References局 at the University of Kansas.
Mr. Smith will serve as special consultant to the city plan commission of the cities of Cincinnati. He will assist the League in their many services to the cities of the state. He will also assist with the booking of bourses and the magazines of the League and City Managers Association.
These organizations plan to do more elementary research work next year, and Mr. Smith's training in engineering, city planning and city administration will be of great anals tance.
Mr. Smith will arrive on Monday morning and will start in his work at once. The section in the bureau of Prince Hall occupied by Minnie Hale will be interviewed so that more office space may be had.
Laboratory Investigates Iodine Supply in Water
The water and seawater laboratory is now working in an effort to tabulate the occurrences of iodine in Kansas water supplies.
It is quite well established that there is little danger of the development of simple gaiter where the surface of the water supply is indirectly green.
Ernest Boyer, director of the labiary, has received several requests from doctors over the state who are interested in the problem and it is largely due to those requests that the tabulation is being made.
Jayhawker Will Be Ready for Distribution May
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The daycare kit is the press and will be printed, an early for district orders. The kit is accompanied by a Bargain Nights e-book of the 21st edition. The new book is being printed by the Touchstone Printing Company of New York.
"Parky," Moriandal, business manager, and Raymond Nichols returned Thursday from Jefferson City where he spent the day promoting trade and media corrections. The company immediately began the investigation as an appraisal of Jaywalker executives.
"These student who still wish to purchase a dekkerboard must place their orders immediately," said Mei-Farina this Christmas and I am proud of out-of-season orders every day. Thrice价是 five fifty."
Red Cross Director of Speaking Service to Give Three Talks
Dr. Green Is Nationally Known Author, Editor, Traveler and Lecturer
Dr. Thomas E. Green, national director of the opening service of the American Red Cross, will be at the University Worldwide Cancer Research Center for three talks dealer with international relations and the international significance of the Red Cross to students and townships may be interested in learning more.
Doctor Green is nationally known as author, editor, travel lawyer and lecturer. In 1913-11 he toured the world in the interest of international peace and served with the fourth American wave conference. During 1915-16 Doctor Green lectured for the Carnegie endowment for international peace and disarmament and participated in the World war, he directed the spokesman's bureau in the United States treasury detainment in behalf of the Victory Liberty Team. After the war, Dr. Green became the Tampa Bay Relief Council.
Doctor Green is coming to the University under the joint annioves of the Schoology club, the K. U. Forum and the X. M. Forum. During his will talk it will get best Administration building on "The International Activities of the Red Cross." At 12:00 in the exam room he will talk in the Work in Time of Distress." At 4:43 in the afternoon he will talk in the central Administration building and version on the subject, "International Affairs through the Edge of the Red Cross."
The meetings will all be open to the public and townpeople and students are invited to attend.
Y.W.C.A. Council Close
Old and New Cabinet Members Hold Series of Meetings
The annual council of the old and new cabinets of the C. W, C. A, ended Sunday morning after having been to ensureance area Fort Washington was to allow the old cabinet to turn over its work to the new members and to discuss the plans and responses/allities for the coming years. The members met on Friday at the entire week-out and convened at a series of meetings.
The council opened Friday evening with a friendship fire around the fireplace from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. Dean Husband addressed the group at 11 o'clock Saturday morning on the "YW, W C, A, and Social Life on the beach" public meeting. The afternoon was devoted to a meeting of the work of the organization led by the new president, Anna Dorothy Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shults were guests at the dinner as was Mrs. H. M. Else, the president of the advisory board, who was present during the entire reception. The numbers contain in order to carry out the idea of gypsies on the mountain trail. The retreat came to an end Sunday morning after a prayer meeting. This council is held every year just before the new cabin is commissioned. The commission service is to be held day after day until Myers Hall, in which will speak to the W. Y. C. A. at this time and all women of the University are invited to come.
Salvi Will Appear Tonight in Recital; Few Seats Unsold
Instrument Artist Plays Is Considered to Be Finest of Kind in World
That the reverial of Alberto Salvi, harpist, in Robinson gymnasium, forcible will be a revocation of the power he has held over his children who have been considered liars as a blinding effective instrument by the School's marshal of the School of Fine Arts.
Sali's can make the harp rear with orchestral power, or can often it to the master's side in the armor of Dean Squire. Under *Sali*'s hands the harp takes an new powers and once more into the hands of legend and felt tails of many hands.
Denn Swatthout said that without deben Salvi possessed the fine hair in the world. It was made by the Wurlitzer currency for exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in position at San Francisco in 1915, where it can award first prize. The Wurlitzer company afterward presented the harp to Salbi. No prize has ever been set upon the idea of having Salbi insured for $20,000.
Salvi is recognized by many crítica as being the greatest harvest of the arts and possibly of any area. His work has been received with great enthusiasm and in many places has been promptly recharged for the follow-
In like the harp is about six inches taller than the ordinary instrument it has a range of 10 more notes than a piano and has seven pedals, for the five wooden keys. It is a uniquely instrument and because it must be played with the ends of the fingers, it requires a great deal of physical dexterity. Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the door of the concert hall. There are yet many good sents, according to Dean Searthwell.
Student From India Talks
American Education Tends to Neglect Culture, He Says
American emphasis on practical values in education, as material comfort and economic efficiency, is a great contribution to the world in the opinion of Vishvavathu Abhayeen, at Indian graduate students in the Uttar Pradesh.
Mr. Abibankyuk than commented on American educational methods at the Epworth League meeting of the first Methodist church Sunday evening "The Orient," he said, "had overcomphized the philosophic approach to education and emphasized the need to this in her perusal, oriental education which was destined to spread its influence in all countries.
The criticism of European countries of American education, Mr. Abhankar pointed out, is that in its emphasis on practical specialized training it was relecting the brand cultural values. From India to United States the student from India stated that this criticism was not sound.
An operetta entitled "Udcani S伞 Viñal" was presented Friday night by the Woodland school. The program was under the supervision of Miss Mabel Barnhart, of the department of public school music. She was assisted by students of the School of Fine Arts.
It was an entertainment spiced with variety and verittability of presentation. The audience was especially enthilisitic about a highland fling dance by Blih Fug Digges, "Lane Jane" (Audrey J. Katz) and "Mussels" by the sixth grade.
In speaking on the spread of western religion in India the speaker described the attitude of some Hindus in relation to transient Christianity. World brotherhood, he thought, would only be possible when every nation shared the same values and recognized the values in each other's civilization.
Students of Fine Arts Help Direct Operetta
The students who assisted in the coaching are: Helen Shimeal, Edith Macher, Marguerite Barnes, Margaret Muster, David Dougherty, Ruth Millikin, and Mrs. W. H. Dunn.
Washington, April 6—A state of war with Germany was declared exactly eight years ago today in a occasion of congress in an address to the nation by President George W. Bush paying for the war at the rate of $2,000,000,000 a year
Wire Flashes United Press
Los Angeles, April 6—Three persons were seriously injured and others bruised and beaten in a fight between police and men in the "black belly" here today.
Washington, April 6-1. Income tax
return filed March 15 will be
available for public inspection
"shortly after July 1," acting
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Nasa
announced today. Coincident with
this announcement, Nauh orders all
collectors of the $12 million due
until they have received authority to do so from the treasury department.
"Cherchez La Femme" Adds Two More Acts to Evening's Program
Italian Monologue to Be Given by Charlie Edwards of Kansas City
The demand, for seats for the "Cherche La Femme," has been very promising, according to Rouser M. Bollis, business manager. More than half of the reservations for both nights are reserved at the Bower sock theater are going at a rapale rate.
Two more acts have been added the first fourteen. Italian monologues will be given by Charles Ea wards of the Kansas City theater The choruses directed by Stella Haris, have several new intertwining numbers, especially in their act "Down on the Eric."
The regular admission price is $1, but to activity ticket holders, tickets number 35, with fifty cents, will obtain a ticket.
Special Proscenium Built
Special Events
A special eventroom has seen units refurbish, renovate, resize more than 5000 square feet of scenery. Because of the adaptability of the acts, there will be no intermissions of over two minutes for shifts of scenery. The show will run three hours with out twenty minutes for the change of scenery. There will be one intimidation early in the program.
"Cherchez La Foamie," Kanna grows the Best Wheat in the World, a Crazy-Qult revue in Futuristic pattern, is composed of patches of drama, dance, music and theater in the following sixteen acts: "Hello," Howard Pisk and Company; "Forward and Back," (a good play); "Omar Khayyam," "Crime," (acted by The Chief, The Forces, The Victims, The Things, and the Criminal); "The Four Working Girl," (wife); "The Boy on Board," both featuring stories in True Confession); "Down by the Fire," (seeing the psychology of song plunging); "Intermission" Intermission Cross-Face Curtain by Ameenie Cole; *note; at each performance a two pound box ofenu will be waiting at the box for a performance of the correct solution of the Cross-Face Curtain.
Pi U-Beta Bianjets To Play
"The Virgin of Denmark," in two scenes; "Love Interest," "The Truth Machine," "Killing Time," (a revival of most-grown songs and jokes) and "In the Cafe," music—Bits and Fits; by the Pi-Beta bianj artisans, "Leader Please;" "Govanni," (a scene by Charles Edwards; and "Kansas." (A historical pageant in which the plot reveals characters including Indians, Poisoners, John Brown, Union and Confederate Quakers, Mennonites, Carriage Nation, Spanish and World War Veterans, Civic Organization and la Femme.
PI U Beta Ruminista To Play
The Coordinate System
--heroin. Force workers to leave.
Besides adding one more irrelevant force, Mr. Hertort forces in the senate, Millerand's victory over a government candidate is taken as a sign that the premier's power is winning. While the new finance minister spent Sunday drafting the government's project for meeting the financial situation, Mr. Hertort supported for support of his policy, claiming credit for giving France its first absolutely balanced budget since the war.
To College Students:
Upperclassmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may obtain their studies from any office Tuesday, April 7, and thereafter. Freshman must consult with their advisers in order to obtain grades. No grades will be given over the semester.
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Finance Minister Offers New Plan to Prevent Crisis
Voluntary Contributive
From Large Incomes
Present Scheme
for Relief
Voluntary Contributions
1024
Parch, April 16—Friday. Finance Minister Dominic today presented to the French cabinet a plan providing for voluntary contributions to meet the financial crisis. The plan also provides for authorization for the bank of France to issue four billion francs in new notes.
Voluntary contributions would be expected, under Donnize's plan, only from those receiving income from industry. The salary barriers would be exempt.
Cabinet Must Approve Plan
Cabinet Must Approve Plan
The cabinet still have to approve the plan, which, if adopted, will be laid before parliament tomorrow.
Election of President Alexei Milandr to the senate from the department of foreign affairs the week and full of difficulties for the ministry of Herriot. Politicians regarded the return of Milandr as a sign that the title of political fortune is turning against the government.
Herriot Forces Weakening
Pre-Easter Services Held
Local Churches Giving Special Programs This Week
Many of the local churches of Lawrence are conducting pre-Easter services this week.
Holy week, services will be held each evening at the Trinity Episcopal church. At 8 p. m. Friday, Stainer's "Crenation" will be sung.
The Sunday school at St. Luke's A, M, E, church will render an Easter Cantata under the direction of Mrs. M. Rivens, on Wednesday at 8 p.m., special pre-Easter services will be held Thursday and Friday nights.
The chair of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a capella, "Cross and Crown." by Ashton, at a 6:40clock in the under the Direction of Ms. R, G. Dann.
The final Lenten church at the Immanuel Lutheran church will be conducted on Good Friday at 11 a.m. The public is invited to all of these services. On Easter Sunday, April 12, at the evening service, the chair of the Friends church will give a Cantiana entitled "Easter."
the new pipes organ at the First Christian church will be used at the morning and evening services next Sunday for the first time.
the churches extend a hearty well come to all.
Christian Associations Plan Joint Conference
The first joint conference of the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, will take place at Eater Park, Colo., from Aug. 22 to Sep. 13, for students of the student body and faculty who are seeking evidence and experience of high levels of living, and for those who need help and power to solve their problems.
The conference is being planned largely by students, and along the specific lines requested by various student groups. To meet this demand, placemats for the forum, under the guidance of experts, to seek the solution of specific problems raised in discussion groups. These open forums will be conducted by such outstanding men as William E. Currie of Beren College, Ky. Bible study under A. Bruce Curry will be directly in the problems of the day. For information write Ben Sherington, Beren College, Ky. Meals will be served casteria style and room range from $10 to $25 for the two weeks.
Time Limit for Designs of Magazine Extended
The time limit on the submission of designs for the cover for the next issue of the Kannas Engineer has been extended, Carl Pappin, editor of the magazine announced Saturday. Designs will be accepted until April 20, instead of April 21, as first announced in the Kannan.
Space to be left for the insertion of a cut in the design has also been changed. The drawing must be made so that a cut approximately five inches wide and three inches high may be used. First price in the content will be five dollars.
Judges for the contest are professors J. M. Kellogg, H. C. Smith, and F. N. Raymond. Carl Poppius is the manager of the Kearny Air Force Base and information may be had from him by calling at the Kansas Engineer office, 107 Marvin hall.
Three Class Groups Will Hold Reunions at Commencement Time
lecting of Alumni to Arrang
Activities In Called for
Wednesday Noon
Plans are being made now for the reunion of former students at this year's commencement. Remnants will be in groups as they were last year. There are three groups planning to hold reunions on the campus between 1917, 1918, 1919; 1897, 1898, 1899; and 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881.
"The plan of grouping," said Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, "provided that, in a cycle of 20 years, each class will meet with all classes with it in the University."
The earliest group represented is the four years beginning 1478, Mrs. A. M. Wilcox of the class of 1881 is the only person. She will work with Mr. Ellsworth in planning activities. The committee for the classes of 1897, 1898, 1899, and 1900 will be Mrs. Genevieve Chalkey, L. N. Flatty, Mrs. H, P. Cady, Miss Elise Neuenwander, Mrs. A. T. Walker, O. J. Lane, J. W. Baumgartner, James L. Barrow, and Paul Dinnigoye.
The class of 1900 will have the twenty-fifth reunion and is planning special activities, Porter Fones, president of the class of 1909, is calling a meeting of all the alumni of Kansas City next Wednesday. Many members from Lawrence will go, including Mr. Ellsworth.
The committee for the classes of 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919 will be Kody Keder, Stanley Jones, Ross Clayton, Evan Hangen, A. B. Irwin, Mrs. O. W. Maloney, L. E. Treese, Mrs. Richard Williams.
Meetings for Holy Week to Hold From 8 to 8:20
The first of the series of religious meetings for Holy week was held at Henley house this morning at 8 o'clock.
These meetings are for the men and women of the University who are interviewed in the deeper significance of Holiday week. Good Friday and Easter. They are held from 8 to 10:20 p.m. to continue through Thursday.
The purpose of the gatherings is prayer and meditation and all students are密切 invited to come but are also urged to be prompt in order to avoid confusion after the meeting has started.
The meeting this morning was led by Marie Russ and the topic was "Sin." Tuesday morning the lesson put, "passio to 30 aedil," no qsq jum, "epitaphum," 5th the subject will be addressed to the subject, "He is Our Peace."
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Members
Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, announces the election of the four new presidents, instructor of economics; H. R. Kewain, c23; Mont Clare Scaar, c23; Martha Horta, c23; Berrice Thompson, A. B.; Gillian Cawley, c23, and F. E. Dietrich, c25.
John G. Stuts of the municipal reference bureau spoke before the Rotary Club at noon today on its subject of special provisions of the statute act of city law and soong for cities the size of Lawrence.
The initiation will be held Tuesday, April 7, at 6:30, at Wiedemann's.
K. U. to Entertain Classicists of Two States April 17
Prof. Sterking to Preside at Nineteenth Annual Convention of Teachers
are Classified Association of Kansas and western Missouri will hold its nineteenth annual meeting here, April 17 and 18, according to M. V. Sterling, professor of the College of the Arts, the president of the association.
Gordon J. Lating, dean of the Graduate school at the University of Chicago, will address the association several times during the meeting. An illustrated lecture that he will give in Fraser chamber, Friday evening, April 17, will be "Early Evans of Christianity."
"The association is composed of Greek and Latin teachers in Kansas and western Missouri," said Professor Sterling. "All classical teachers are invited to be members," in said, "and the small sum added for dues makes it possible for all to be so."
Classical Studies Promoted
The main purpose of the association is to promote interest in the classical studies "At these meetings the teachers of Latin and Greek may become acquainted with a variety of topics of interest." I concluded Professor Sterling.
A University conversation address by Dean Gordon J. Ling, of the University of Chicago, will begin Tuesday morning, April 17.
An informal reception will be held in the Classical museum Friday evening, April 17, and Dean Lang will give his address "Early Rivals of Christianity," in Fraser chapel that evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will formally welcome the members of the association in an address Saturday morning, April 18. The session begins with a presentation by Prof. M. W. Staring, president of the association.
Many Talks on Program
The program for Saturday morning will include a number of talks and addresses by members and speakers of the association, Prof. C. J. Furorst, St. Mary's College, will speak on "A Few Principles and Characteristics of theRatio System," Kunama University, will give a talk on "Latin and Life." An address by Dean Gordon J. Lагar of the University of Chicago will be "Latin and the Trend of Education."
Miss Vera Strong, Sterling college, will speak on "Religious Reconstruction under Angagua." The higher院校 in the region will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Gilbert H. Tinkham, southwestern college, Prof. A. T. Waffer, of the University of Kansas, will speak on the meeting of midwives and the south.
After a short business session Saturday afternoon, April 18, Mica Mary McKinney, Lawrence high school, will direct readings in Vizig and some Latin songs. Prof S. Schmitz, St. Benedict's college, will speak on "Maintaining Standards in High School Latin."
High School Teacher's Speak
"What Use can the High School Teacher Make of the Investigation Report?" will be the subject of a train by Miss Katherine M. Morgan, Central high school, Kansas City, Mo. F. C. Shaw, Westport, Mass.; M. C. City, Mo., will give a report, "The New Latin Sylphin for his journey."
After a talk by Prof. J. Vallance Brown, Taikio college, on "An Adventure with the 'Punicot'," the session will end with a discussion of papers by the members of the association.
The officers of the Association are:
President, M. W. Sterling, University of Kansas; Vice-president, Lulu Groh, Wichita high school; Sec'r treasurer, W. L. Holtz, K. S. T. C. Emporia.
Doctor Cook to Pen
Leavenworth, April 6.—Dr. Friedrick A. Cook, former art aide and self styled discoverer of the North Pole, arrived at the federal pententiary today in custody of Texas officers to begin serving his sentence for using the mails to nefraud.