AY, MAY 10, 1927

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


.


STUDENTS TALLOT TO ORROW IN SPRING .ELEC'

rIomS


Races For Major Offices Provide Chief
Interest As Voters Go To Polls

To Choose Campus Officers

i
.

Ten Juniors Seek Election To Presidential
Offices; cords Show Varied Experie'ices

I I

Campus voters, numbering more
than 3,800, will go to the polls tomor-
row in that annual spring elections to
choose the men who will both lead
and represent the in campus activi-
ties next year. Four major president-
ial offices, together with a large num-
ber of minor posts, will be filled by
the election, and 3,683 students had
registered to vote at the close of reg-
istration Friday noon.
Of principal interest, of course, will
be the contests for te principal of-
fices, where ten candidates will run
for the four presidential positions on
the campus. The Student Christian
association, the Oratorical association,
the Student council, and the Union
will choose new presidents, and be-
sides thse.offices a literary, law, en-
gineering, medic, and. combined vice-
president will be chosn for the Union,
with a corresponding secretary, and
three men tach from the senior and
junior classes will be chosen for the
Student council. ThetOratorical asso-
ciation, in addition to its president,
will choose a vice-president, secretary,
and treasurer. For the office of secre-
tary of this organization the names of
the only women students on the ballot
appear, those of Laura Soule, '28, and
Hilda Evans, '28, who will contest the
office. '
To Choose Board Members
Student members for two of the
boards wil also be chosen, the Board
in 'Control of Athletics and the Board
in Control of Student Publications
choosing their members in this fash-
ion. Two men will be chosen for the
Board in Control of Athletics, from
the junior and senior classes, and three
will be elected to the Board in Control
of Student Publications.
The race for the presidency of the
Union, where Henry Grinnell, '28, and
William V. Jeffries, '28, will oppose1
each other, promises to be one of the
most hotly contested of the election.
Both men have worked in the Union,
and have been prominent in campus
activities. For the presidency of thet
Student council Courtland C. Smith,i
'28, and John Snodgrass, '28E, will op-
pose each other in another two-way1
contest. Snodgrass has been promi-t
nent in activities .of the engineering
college and Smith has held numerous
posts on The Daily- and in the Union.
A three cornered struggle for the1
presidency o t* <1torical associa-
tion will provide ainteesting feature
of the election, . when E. J. Harris,
'30L, Robert Miller, '28, and Robert
Minnich, '28, contest the office. Allt
have been connected with the activi-
ties of the Oratorical association and
have had considerable experience in
campus forensic activities. Normanl
Bowersox, '30L, withdrew from this<
contest after being regularly nominat-
ed by thecommittee, and the name
of Harris has been added by petition.I
Both Miller and Minnich were regu-
larly nominated through the commit-
tee from the Oratorical association.
Bel1yiner, Brumbaug;, Hven, Run
The contest for te, presidency of1
the Student Christian association willr
provide, another three-cornered strug-
gle when Charles Behymer, '28, Wil-
liam Brumbaugh, 28, and KennethE
Haven, '28, try for the office. All have
had experience in the work of the
association and Haven, and Behymer
have been connected with The Daily,
while Brumbaugh has been connected
with public speaking activities of
various kinds.-
All three of these men were regu-
laily nominated for the office by the
nominating committee of the Student
Christian association, and no names
were added by petition.
In the minor offices of the Union
another three-cornered race will be
waged for the position of recording
secretary. Robert Halsted, '28,
Henry Kline, '28, and Wiliam R.
Greene, 28, will cntest for this posi-
tion, and all three have had consid-

erable experience in Union activities.
Both Kline and Halsted were regular-
ly nominated for the office by the nom-
inating committee of the Union, while
Greens withdrew from the contest l
for the presiflency of that organiza- 1
tion to enter the lists against them.I
DeLisle-Allen, '28, Thomas Dougall,I
'28, Charles Gilbert, '28, and George
Annable, '28, will run for the position
of literary vice president of the Union.
This position gives the successful can-
didate a place on the Union Board!
of Governors, and members of the Col-
lege of Literature, Science, and the
Arts will elect this officer. Philip A.
Greene, '28, Philip Northrup, '28D, and
Robert Orcutt, '28D, will run for the
office of combined vice president df
the Union, an office similar to that
of the literary vice president and the
whole campus wil vote on these men.
In the Law School Rowan Fasquelle,
'28L9,and Paul W. Bruske, '28L, will run
against each other for the office of
law vice-president of the Union, while
the engineers will elect one of three

WHERE TO VOTE TOMORROW
Lits: In front of Library.
Eng ieers: Engineers' arch.
Laws: Law building.
Architectsr Engineers' arch.
Dents: Dental building.
Eds: In front of Library
Medics: Medical building and
hospital.
Pharmics: In front of library.
Bus. Ads.: In front of library.
Tine: 8 to 5 o'clock.

ii
I'
i
i
,
i
}

Michigan Union

Oratorical Association

Student Christian Association

i

I I

Union, the Student Christian associa-
tion, and the Student council. Booths
for -the taking of votes will be seta
on the campus, similar to those last
week for registration, and no student
will be allowed to vote whose name is
not on the list of those registering,
since the lists have been carefully
checked and officers of the Student
council believe that they have.reduced
errors to a minimum.
The officers elected tomorrow will
occupy their positions for the school
year 1927-28.
Woman Egyptologist)
To Tell About Art!
In Ancient Country
As a regular University lecture,
Mrs. Grant Williams, prominent Egyp-
tologist, will speak tomorrow after-
noon, May 11, at 4:15 in Natural
Science auditorium. Her subject will
be "Egyptian thought and art in 1360

-Henry S. Grinnell William V. Jeffries
Photo by Spedding -Photo by Dey.

Emmanuel J. Harris
Rentschler

PR ,.-f S. Miller
-Photo by Dey.

Robert E. Minnich
Photo by Dey

Charles E. Behymer
-Photo by Dey.

Win. D. Brunbaugh Jr.
Spedding

T. Kennth haven
Photo by Spedding

John T. Snodgrass
t



Two Candidates For'
AII-Campus Offices
Withdraw From Race
In last minute notices two of the
candidates for offices in the campus
elections to be held Wednesday, have
announced their withdrawals from the
contest. George H. Annable, '28, who
was nominated for a candidacy for
the office of vice-president of the
Union, gave notice yesterday of his
withdrawal. Stephen E. Jones, '27, who{
was to have run for the vice-pres-,
idency of the Oratorical association
also has decided to remain out of the
competition.
One more candidate has been added
to the ballot. James T. Herald, '28, .

r Clal
'Off

ballot

All Campus Election, Wednesday, May 11
INSTRUCTIONS:-Place a cross in the square ( ) before
the name of the candidate for whom you wish to vote.

Three Withdraw From Contests On Eve
Of Election; One Is Nominated
By Special Petiton
Nearly every campus activity is represented at least once by the
men running for the major campus offices, it is revealed by-theiir records
as made public yesterday. Ten men will compete for the four presi-
dential offices to be decided Wednrsday, three each for the Oratorical
Association and the Student Christian association and two for the
offices of president of the Union and of the Student council.
Chief among the lines of experience boasted by the candidates, of
course, are their records in the activities which they seek to lead. Every
presidential candidate has had at least one year of expeoience in the line

Michigan Union
(All Iei Vote)
PRESIDENT
(date fcr One;)

Students' Christian
Association
 (All1: In Vote)
PRESIDENT
(Vote for One)

B. C." The address will be one of her who had announced his withdrawal
firsta public appearances since her from the field competing for vice-1
recent return from a six months trip president of the Oratorical associa-
in Egypt as a member of the scien- tion, has reconsidered his decision and
tific staff of the Oriental Institute of will run for the office. His opponent [
the University of Chicago. will be Lyle E. Eiserman, '28.
Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Mt.
Holyoke college, and also holds sev- ICH'E E COUNCIL
'eral degrees from the University of SE
Chicago. She has studied a great deal IA)DIDATESFOR [
in, Europe and Egypt,'including two SPRING ELECTIONS [
years at the Univ(p'sity of Berlin, [
both as a student and a member of Faced with the task of narrowing
the stag there. Sh'e has occupied the down a large field of candidates to
position' of/ head of the department of more sizable proportions, the nomin-
Archaeology at Bryn Mawr college I ating committee of the Student Coun-
and was for several years an assis- cil has announced its selection of the'
tant 6urator in the Metropolitan Mu- men who will run for next year's
seum of Art. She has also been active Council in tomorrow's election. Head- [
in work in connection with Egyptol- I ed by Thomas Cavanaugh, '27L, the C
ogy at institutions in Cleveland, Min- committee has chosen the following
neapolis, New York, Toledo, and De- men to run as senior representatives:
troit.} George Annable, '28, Wayne Cowell,
Mrs. Williams is also known as a '28, Charles Gilbert, '28, Robert Hal-
writer in the field of Egyptology and sted, '28, John Hedrick, '28, Marion
Archaeology. Prominent among her Hodgson, '28, Leo Hoffman, '28, Ellis
writings are "Studies in Ancient Ar- Merry '28, and Russell Sauer, '28. The
chitecture", "The Tomb of Perneb", junior representatives are to be chos-
and "The Stela of Menthu-Weser." en from the following: Durwin Alg-
yer, '29, Fred Asbeck, '29, Harlan
ORATORY BOARD' Cristy, '29, John Gilmartin, '29, George
Hubble, '29, Louis Jordan, '29, John C
ANNOUNCES FINAL Keane, '29, John Knight, '29, Ernest
ELECTION CHOICES McCoy, '29, andEdward Wachs, '29.
Three men are to be chosen from
each group, which will be voted on by [
Final nominations for the all- all men on the campus. These six men, [
campus elections of officers of the together with the president who will [
Oratorical Association were announc- be elected at the same time, and a,
ed yesterday. Several changes in the number of ex-officio members, willF
sample ballot which appeared in Sun- constitute next year's council.
day's Daily have been made. [
Ttlmm~dnhra Tue r1auri 19Q hn ia hutnn

]3
]

HENRY S. GRINNELL
WILLIAM V. JEFFRIES
RE('ORDING SECRETARY
(Vote for One)
W. ROGER GREENE
ROBERT L. HALSTED
HENRY M. KLINE

[
[

I
]
I

CHARLES BEHYMER
WILLIAM B3UMBAUGH
KENNETH.HAVEN

l
I
]

'Those who vote express themselves
as being in favor of the objectives
of the Student Christian Association.

LITERARY VICE PRE.
(ole Only for One and Only
in Your Dept).

7
]1

]

D1E LE'SLIE L. ALLEN
CHARLES B. GILBERT
(0MB1NED VICE PRES.
HAROLD A. GREENE
PI'1-J 14M. NORTHROP
ROBERT D. ORCUTT
LAW VICE PRES.
PAUL W. BRUSKE
ROWAN FASQUELLE

Oratorical
Association.
(Entire Campus Vote)
PRESIDENT
EMMANUEL J. HARRIS
ROBERT S. MILLER
ROBERT E. MINNICH
VICE PRESIDENT
LYLE E. EISERMAN
JAMES HERALD

I'
[
[

l
]
]

]
]

EN GiNEERING VICE PRES.

[
[

1

l
]

ROSCOE A. DAVIDSON
JAMES G. McKILLEN, JR.
HAROLDl M. PHILPOTT
MEDIC VICE PRES:
EDWARD K. ISBEY
E. GIFFORD UPJOHN

SECRETARY

[
II

]
]

HILDA M. EVANS
LAURA SOULE

]I
]

Emmanuei Harris, z28, nas been i
nominated by petition for the presi-
dency, and will run against Robert
Miller, '28, and Robert Minnich, '28.
Norman Bowersox, '27, has withdrawn
from the race.
Stephen Jones, '28, has also with-
drawn his name from 'the vice-presi-I
dency nominations, leaving Lyle E.I
Eiserman, '28, and James H.erald, '28,1
still in the race.I
Laura Soule, '28, and Hilda M.1
Evans, '29, are running for the office
of secretary. They are the only two
women running for offices in the all-1
campus elections.
The nominees for treasurer areI
Paul J. Kern, '29, and Walter North.

Registration Keport
Shows Totals Equal]
To Those Last Year
Total registration reports show anI
official count of 3863 students for all
the colleges of the University, Thomas
Cavanaugh, '27L, president of the
student council, announced yesterday.
The figure of 2500, given previously,
includes only 'students of the literary
college. This number is approximately
the same as last year, when more than
2,000 ballots were actuall1 cast in the
election.

-z

of activity that he is a candidatefor,
and many have spent as many as two withdrew from the race for president
or three years in the work. The nomi- of the Oratorical association.
nations for the oices were made by iriAll of the men still running are so-
namittionsforathepoieswytee dentbyand have been on the campus
committees appointed by the Student three years. Their records in activi-
Christian association and the Oratori- ties, as submitted by themselves, fol-
cal association; and by the regular low:
nominating committee of the Stuident ( Iitret suii~r
council for that office, and by the Un-ratoral Association
ion nominating committee for thee E. J. Harris, '01: Caulidate for
presidency of the Union. In the cases I resident of the Oratoric bard i
of the Stuent Christian association, 1926; member of varsiy dbtng
theOratudrntic hrasla association, ndteam, 1'26; member of Adeiphi
the Oratorical association, and the House of Representativos, three
Union, nom ination by petition was al- H yearsepr i ant in sex tm r e -
lowed, though only one candidate took years; participant in extemporane-
advantage of this opportunity-for the ous speaking contest, 1925; Vice-
Oratorical association. The Student president of Delta Sigma Rho,
Council npminations were final, how- Robert Mier, '28: Merrber of Adelphi
ever, and candidates are not allowed House of Representatives for three
to enter by petition.
Ao the ri forpetitoni. years; speaker of Adelphi, 1926;
Asi varsity debating team (Midwest
have expired now, and iio further
nominations can be la for an of league) two years, 1925-26; member
hwof Delta Sigma Rho; member of
the offices. Three withdrawals have iOratorical board 1925; Chairman of
been made frqm the presidential races, re-rganization cemittee, Oratori-
one each from the Union, the Student 'a1 board, r92.
council, and the Oratorical association. Roaert Mdnnicb, '28: Michigan Daily
Roger Greene, '28, withdrew from the staff, 1925: freshmen glee club, 1924-
Union contest, although he has been 25 Student Christin association
nom inated for recording ecretary.' 2 ss t ant, Chri s tmpoa neo
John Starrett, '28E, withdrew from the # assistant, 1925; extemporaneous
esttfor president the Stud speaking contest, ; varsity de-
cotst0 Suen b ate class, 1926; Aijha u debat-
council, and Norman Bowersox, '30L, ing society, 1924 17; 'preident
of Alpha Nu lt; treasurer of
S C. A. OFFICERS ,Oratorical board,li9d-27.
TO JBE CHOSEN IN Henry Grinnel, '28:Served in Union
C M ING E LECTION underclass department; member of
Union life membership committee
member of Board in Control of At-
Among the more important offices member of Suden coucl
on the campus, whose occupa will11hWilliam Jeffries, '28: Served in recep-
be chosen at the polls in the student tion department of Union, 1925;
election Wednesday is that of presi- ember of the executive council;
dent of the Student Christian associa-
tion. The candidates for this office 1925; served on swimming ,ool
are Charles E. Behymer, '28, Williamdrive, 1925; served in life member-
a. Brumbaugh, '28, ad T. Kenneth ship campaign, 1925; general chair-
. r h 2man of the underclass depatmnlt
Haven, '28. o h Jin 96 himno h
Thenpresident of the Student Chris- of the Union, 1926; chairman of tle
tian association has the responsibil- freshmen groups, 1926; member of
ity of appointing many of the officers the executive council, 1926.
of the organization, including the The Student Council
members of the executive committee. Courtand C. Sm5I-, '28: The Michi-
Other positions which are under his gan- Daily, 1925-26-27; night editor,
jurisdiction include the heads of the 1926-27; Student council reporter,
international relations committee, the 1926-27; Union Opera publicity com-
publicity work, and the work of the mittee, "Tambourine,">1925-26; chair
group meetings held under the asso- man Union Opera publicity commit-
ciations auspices. Itee, "Front Page Stuff," 1926-27;
It has occasionally been the policy chairman of Union publicity commit-
of the organization to send its presi- tee, 1925-26.
I dent to Europe for a trip during te John Snodgrass, '28E: Lower staff of
summer vacation, for the purpose of the Michigan Technic, 1925-26; news
studying foreign methods of conduct- editor of the Michigan Technic,
ing similar work. As yet those in 1926-27; treasurer of the UniVersity
charge at present, have not announced ! of Michigan branch of the American
whether this plan will be put into association of Mechanical engineers,
effect this summer. 1925-26, and 1926-27; junior member
The association desires that the vot- j of the Student council, 1926-27.
ers understand that those who vote' Student Chlristlan Association
for any of the candidates for its presi-;j Charles Relzymer, '23: Member of
dency, thus express themselves as be- Michigan Daily stal in 1925-2627;
ing in favor of the objectives of the night editor, 19f;27; member of
association. Student.Christian association, 1925-
26-27;member of cabinet, 1926-27;
Thr cCFairman of vocational guidance
'Tree 4OllteSt Or comittee of Student'Christian asso-
ciation in 1926; lieutenant in the
tud ent Position an I fnancial drive, 1925-26; member of
Stu dnt Posi t Alpha Nu debating society, 1925-
Boar Of th~eics~ 26-27.
TheWiliau Brminbaugii, '28: Member of
SThreemen are in the race for the' the business staf% of Ch'in9 92-24-
student representative on the Board 27; assistant business m c}ger p
in Control of Athletics, now held bY.I Freshman handbook, 152-2<7: assis-
Henry Grinnell, '28, it was announged' tant at the desk of Lano hait, 92-
veterdaiv. Thev areH aold U Am 27; Student Christian asociation

TREASURER


[

]
I

PAUL J. KERN
WALTER NORTH

CI
[


Student CouncI
(All Men Vote)
PRESIDENT
(Vote for One)
] COURTLAND C. SMITH
] JOHN T. SNODGRASS
SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES
(Vote for Three)
] GEORGE ANNABLE
] WAYNE COWELL
] CHARLES GILBERT
1 ROBERT HALSTED

Board in Control of
Student Publication,
(Entire Campus Vote)
(Vote for Three

TH--EBIGEVENT
II TH E BIG EVENT

{
C
E
f-

E
r
f
Ii

] JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM
] THOMAS J. D)TTGALL
] MATTHEW J. HUDSON
I LOUIS F, KNOEPP
I GEORGE E. MONROE
] FRANCIS A. NORQUIST
] WILTON A. SIMPSON
I HENRY THURNAU
] CASSAM A. WILSON

in file life of a young man
or woman-graduation. Their
'friends will expect a photo-
graph and they will treasure
it in years to come.

[ ] JOHN HEDRICK
[ ] MARION HODGSON
[ ] LEO HOFFMAN
[ ] ELLIS MERRY
[ ] RUSSELL SAUER
JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES
(Vote for Three)
[ ] DURWIN ALGYER
l [L ] FRED ASBECK
] HARLAN CRISTY
I F ] JOHN GILMARTIN
' ] GEORGE HUBBLE
] LOUIS G. JORDAN
] I JOHN KEANE
C ] JOHN KNIGHT
( ] ERNIEST B. McCOY
] [ )DWARD WACHS

Board in Control of
Athletics
(Entire Campus Vote)
(Vote for One)

J,.

[
[

1

HAROLD U. ANDREAE
WILFOV' RD_ H KET"7

[ j RICHARD S. SPINDLE

I

II z .r r i

I
nYffn nzzf)rl nn f of lhnrfYn ;l f*nrnaC_


I