WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Election Committee Announces Polling Stations for Men Urges All Men Students to Pay Their Dues Before Date Set for Voting Voting The time for voting at the elections Thursday, April 3, will be between 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., according to E. G. Rose, e24, chairman of the election committee. The polls will not be closed during lunch hour. The polling booths will be placed as follows: School of Engineering in basement of Marvin hall; College in basement of center Administration; School of Medicine, College in basement School of Pharmacy, in basement of Snow hall; School of Medicine, in basement of Snow hall; Graduate School, in basement of Snow hall; School of Fine Arts, in basement of Snow hall. All offices of the Men's Student Council which will be voted on by all the mins of the University. Vote on Fall Officers A referendum vote will be taken on the point system as printed in Tuesday's Kannan. In addition the voters voted for to be filled next semester; Cheerleader to be voted on only by the men. Jayhawk editor and business manager to be voted on by men and women in the sophomore and junior classes. Representatives of Men's Student Council, to be voted on by all the men in the schools from which the candidates come. Athletic board members to be elected by men. To Issue Separate Ballots There will be separate ballots for the candidates for the Men's Student Council, the College officers, the point system and, as the Hawkeye editor and co-author, a final vote. All the engineering officers are to be voted on by only the students in the School of Engineering. All the men who have not paid their 28 cents as dues in the Associated Men will be required to pay this fee at the business office before voting. This will include all the men who attended the University the second semester. (Continued from page 1) Chancellor Gets Brown Headpiece at Banque (Continued from page 1) awarded the Brown Derby to the Chancellor E. H. Lindley. To receive the Brown Derby from Sigma Delta Chi is an honor, although the presentation is made in a facetious manner. The work of the chancellor in the year past, and especially in his efforts in securing Rock Island train service for Lawrence, were reviewed in the citation for the honor. The work be kept by the channel for a year, and then rewarded at the next Gridron Banctec. "Potts" Clark received it last year. Incidentally, "Potys" was given a piece of red flannel for trouser patches at the banquet last night. The coach's trousers were sady in need ofatching at football practices last fall. Some "Outlandish" Stuff Besides individual presentations, there were several stage skits up on by members of the fraternity. One was entitled "Doe Outland's Little Show," and was a burlesque of the Olympic benefit that will be staged by Dr. John Outland at the high school Thursday evening. The first number was a motion picture, "What Dr. John Outland Saw in the Olympics," and she saw ranged from bulls and zebras to fair maidens in abbreviated fur bathing suits. Following this, "Dr. Outland's Old-Time Quartet," composed of Paul Harrison, Jim O'Bryon, Don Higgins and "Pass" Davis, sang local parodies to the tune of "It Hurt Her Son." Dr. John Harrison and O'Bryon wound up with a Gallagher and Shea parody of loal application. "A session of the Powers That Be" was put on by five members of Sigma Delta Chi representing Chancellor Lindley, W. P. Lambertson, Dean J. G. Brandt, Dean E. B. Stourton and Assistant Dean Paul B. Lawson. The session was concerned with the concept of easy as head of the department of cosmology, but business went by the way for Pat and Mike stories. "Pat" Was A Baker "What They Are and Should Have Been" was an imprisonment skit, G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education should have been a sideshow ballyhoo, according to this act, and the impersonation was by Earl Alline. C. C. Carl, imprisoned by Arch M. O'Bryant, have been a patent medicine vendor. Lawwellyn White, editorial writer on the Kansas City Kansan, was repulsed by a train "neve butch" by Alivia T Jim Connelley furnished a takeoff on Prof. L. N. Flint's Critical Writing class, using charcoal drawings by Jim O'Bryon for that purpose. Charley Black, "the captain that was," and Harold Burt, "the captain that is," were called forward and made to divorce a few football secrets. C. S. Finch, Lawrence postmaster, C. x. Ex-editor, was advised to recover the editorial field, and was presented with a pair of shears and a bottle of oil, told that such tools were all that was needed for the publishing of a newspaper. Rowlands Gets Money Back Rowlands Gets Money Back Bob Rowlands was given three of Mr. Haleem-Julius's five-cem- bob students for a dollar each, then getting back the $3 he spent to attend the banquet. The only serious moment of the evening was during the reading of the "Comprehensive Epiphany" by Prof. R. D. O'Leary. The epiphany, in fact, is a man of the fraternity, recited how Professor O'Leary had served K. U. through long years, growing old and gray and bent but asking no reward for his service, with an opportunity to render service. It was concluded amid hearty applaus. A slight faculty "somebody" was delivered by the Rev. Ed. Wislon, pastor of the Methodist church of Lawrence. The Reverend Mr. Wislon taught the students of Sigma Delta Chi a trifle, but ended with praise for the affair. Three KansasBOXers Will Try for Olympic Team April 25 and 26 O'Keefe, Grier and Montgomer Stand Chance to Make European Trip Kansas will be well represented when the leatherpursushs clash their mitts in the Olympic team trysouts at Convention hall in Kansas City, April 25 and 26. The Jayhawk fight won by the Demonstrators demonstrated by John MontgomeryGrin in the 135 pound class, and by Keefe 'O'Keefe in the 145 pound class. According to Tommy Dixon, box ing coach, these three men should show up well, and have a chance to make the trip to Europe. Both O'Keeffe and Montgomery were both ski team members. K. C. in this team which is one of the best in this section of the country. All of the huge athletic clubs will be represented in the tryouts, and the majority of the Valley schools, while virtually every state and city of any size in the Missouri valley will be represented. Those winning in the college basketball night right to Boston for the final tryouts which will be held in May. Tournaments will be held in Oklahoma City, Denver, St. Louis, Des Moines, Wichita, and other cities within the next two weeks to determine which athletes will make the trip to Kansas City. A Rhadamanti meeting will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 7:15 in the rest room in the Center Adminio scripta. Tryout man scripts will be read. M. , T. A. Larrmorem and Leois Robinette, e24, drove to Topeko Tuesday afternoon where they attend the K. U.-Washung glee club chic All Master Masons are invited to attend the smoker at F. A. U. hall tonight, under the auspices of the Square and Compass Club. All members must be present, and are required to be present, as important business is to come up for consideration. Insist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE CREAM SUPREME Brick Specials for this week: Hi-Life and Vanilla Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla Hi-Life Vanilla Chocolate Tutti Frutti Brown Bread Strawberry Apple Chocolate Chip Black Walnut Lemon Icecream Milk Mozzarella Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk: Sherbets: 188: Lawn Pineapple Orange It Costs No More to Have THE BEST Phone 182 Phone 182 Adolph Zukor and Jesse L.Lask; present Tonight and Thursday Prices: 10c and 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 It pays to dress well Every Minute Every Day. Regardless of the result of the "Hill Election"— you will find us headquarters for America's finest clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx - Spring styles offer you. Spring styles over you a variety of models, exclusive woolens, in all the new patterns and colors—with every garment guaranteed to your Satisfaction or your money back— $35 - $40 - $50 Glad to show you! TONIGHT AND THURSDAY 3 Shows Daily—3:00, 7:00, 9:00 Night: Parquet 82c; balconies 55c; boxes $1.65 Children 25c Anywhere Matinee: Entire house 55c; Children 25c. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Don't Miss This "Much Talked About" Production Augmented Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leanard, Director You want to see Kansas represented at the Olympic Games— You want our American Athletes to go and receive the best of "attention" So they will be physically fit. Dr. Outland's Entertainers— Music and Motion Picture— "Big Game Hunting in Alaska" Thursday Night—Memorial High School—you will have the opportunity to do "your share." 2 hours of clean, refined. Educational Entertainment for your approval—every dollar received above expenses goes into Olympic Fund. "SURE YOU'RE GOIN'" Admission $1. Tickets now selling. This ad courtesy of— Elks' Dixie Minstrels Bowersock Theatre TWO NIGHTS—APRIL 7th and 8th Seat Sale Now Open Bowersock Theatre Box Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 Prices—Parquet and first 3 rows in balcony $1.10 balance of balcony 83c. Second balcony 55c. Many Good Seats Left, But Hurry— They're Going Fast