1928. THE MICHICAN DAILY PREDICT HEAVY VOTING IN CAMPUS ELECTIONS TOM ORRC STUDENTS FROM E V E R Y COLLEGE ORATORICAL BODYT WILL PARTICIPATE INE NOMINATES NINL SPRING VO'TE I 1.7 A A %A YW V 1J£LU Students from all schools and colleges in the University will as- semble tomorrow at the various campus polls to vote in the annual spring all-campus elections. Judging from the final count of the number of registrations which were subscribed last Tuesday and Wednesday, the balloting this year will be fully as heavy as that of the year previous. T he official Student Council report places the registration total at some 3,500, approximately the same as in 1297. The election this year, as on all previous occasions, will be held onej lay only. The ballot boxes will be placed at places on the campus that will be most convenient to the several schools and colleges. Each of these units will be provided with separate booths. The locations of these will be as follows: the literary students will vote on the diagonal, in front of the library; business ad- ministration students, physical edu- cation students, education students, pharmicists, forestry students, and all graduate students, will use the booth in Tappan hall; engineers and archi- tects will utilize the boxes under the engineer's arch; dental students will vote at the School of Dentistry; medi- cal students will cast their ballots in the new medical building; law stu- dents will ballot at the Law building. Special Vote For Medics Special consider- ation will be tend- ered to the senior medica.l students, who will be absent uin a body at the t time of the elec-I tion, due to someI function of t he f William class. These Stu- Nissen, '29 dents will be af-! forded a special election today. This balloting will be conducted by Court- land C. Smith, '28, president of the Student Council, and Henry Grinnel,t '28, chairman of the Student Council committee in charge of the election.t These votes will remain locked and< untouched in the ballot boxes untilt after the general election tomorrow.1 The ballot boxes will be open fort voting from 9 o'clock in the morning until 12:10 o'clock at noon. They will reopen at 1 o'clock and continue un- il 5 qgclock, when all booths will be finally closed. . These booths will be in the charge of Student Council mem- bers, who will oversee and supervise the voting insofar as checkng voters with the registraon lists is con- cerned. No votes will be accepted from any students who did not register for the election last week. This rule was made emphati at the time of registra- tion and it will eestretly enforced at the senior medic election today and a the general election tomorrow. It s also necessary for each voter to cast his ballot at the booth assigned to his school or college. Race Close T h e race tlis year, due to the number of organ- izations that are running but t w o candidates for of- fice, is intensified considerably. T he offices to be filled include officers forI the Student Coun- cil, the Michigan Union, the Orator _ ical Association, the Board in Con- C. Ford I tr Bo1 of Student Schott, '29 I Publications, the Board in Control of Athletics, 'and the Students Chris- tion Association. The offices for the Council include the presidency, for which positions there are two men running; three senior representatives, and three junior representatives. There areI eight candidates for the three posi- tions in each class. This is an all men vote. There are two candidates for the presidency of the Union, and two for the recording secretaryship; for the various vice-presidencies each voter will vote in his particular class only. There will be six of these officets: one for the literary students, one for lawyers, one for medics, one for en- gineers, one for dental students, and one combined yice-president$ This also will be an all men vote. W Post Results In the race for the presidency of the Student Chris- t'ia n association there will be two candidates. Only students who ex- press themselves as being in favor of the objectives of t h e organization are asked to poll in this vote. It is open to both men and women. T h e Oratorical Association off ees Cliesta' to be filled are the Bennet, 9 p r e s idency, th e vice-presidency, the secretary, and the treasurer. This will be an entire cam- pus vote.' .The Board in .Control of Student Publications has three positions to be filled,;all of which are of equal i ankinz. This. too. will be an entire 1 WHERE TO VOTE{ SLltIs:in front, of library.-. I Bus. Ads.: Tappatt hall.-I I Physical Eds.: Tappan hall. 1 I Graduate students: Tappan hale. .I Pharmics: Tappan hall. Foresters: Tappan hall.- Engineers: Engineering arch. Architects: Engineering arch.- Dents: Dental building. d . Medics: New Medical building. 1 Laws: Back of Law building. Senior Medics; Special Election } today. Will Grant Special Balloting For Today Due to a trip to be taken by the class tomorrow, the Senior class of1 the Medical school will open the cam- pus elections today by holding thei pant of the polling for campus of- fices. The election, whiclh will be confined exclusively to the senior me- dies, will be under the charge of Courtland Smith, '28, president of the Student council, and Henry Grinnell, '28, members of the elections commit- tee. While the vote will be completed tonight, the ballot boxes will not bf opened until tomorrow afternoon. a: the conclusion of the general campusI vote which is scheduled throughou tomorrow morning and afternoon Officers for the Oratorical Assoc- iation, of which the nominees for president are Robert Gessner '29, and Lyle Eiserman, '28L, are to be chos- en by a vote of the entire campus. The other offices to be voted upon and the nominees for these positions are: for vice president, Lawrence 1 Walkiey, '30, and Harold Charter, '30L; For secretary, Dorothy Lyons, '29, and Margaret Arthur, '29; For treasurer, Lawrence Hartwig '31,_,ari Andeer, and John Webster '30. Both Eiserman and Gessner have been very active in this field ever since their freshman years, and Ges- sner is already a member of the Or- atorical board. acting as chairm-an of the publicity committee. Besides this positon he has been a member of the Adelphi House of Representa- tives, the winner of the first honors in the Black New T'estam-ent Orator- ical contest in 1927, a member of the 1929 J-Hop committee, and mera - ber of the Daily staff for three years. Opposing him, Eiserman has been the past president of Alpha Nu" the chairiran of the local contest committee of oratory, a member of Delta Sigma Rho, and the vice presi- dent of the Oratorical association. Of the candidates for the vice pres- idency Lawrence Walkley is prom-- inent having been a member in the, Adelphi House of Representatives, a member of the Daily business staff, of the Sophomore Prom- committee, and of the Oratorical committee. T WO RUNNING FOR S. C. A. OFFIC Voting for the president ci' th' Student Christian Association shas been narrowed down to the selection of one of two candidates, Chester B. Bennett, '29, and Martin Mol '30. The position of president in this associa- tion is an especially responsible onei as that officer appoints his own offic- ers and committee heada.I i I --" - - - - - - -- - - , - COUNCILMEN IN POLL TOMORROWi KERN AND CRISTY OPPOSE EACH OTHER FOR PRESIDENT OFFICIAL BALLOT All-Campus Election, Wednesday, May 9 INSTRUCTIONS :-Place a the name of the candidate DAILY CONDUCTS LARGER ELECTION, The poll conducted by The Daily during the latter part of Ma.rch forj presidential preferences resulted in af total casting of well over 4,000 votes, minus a few hundred faculty ballots. This number exceeds by nearly a thousand the total registration for the forthcoming all-campus election. This variance probably is due to the more universial interest in national ipolitics over local campus activities NUMBER OF CANDIDATES FOR CHI1 OFFICES NARROWS AS LISTS CLOSE With the closing of the candidacy lists for the cam pus election be held.tomorrow, the field for the chief officer in each of the : lajor organizations. has narrowed itself down to two men. 'faking consideration all of the men who are candidates for positions in the e tion, records show that nearly every campus activity is represented, that most of the men have had a wide experience in the ifferent or izations in which they will contest for positions. Chief among the lines of experience of the several candidates their records in campus affairs, and more especially, in the fields w- cross in the square ( ) beforeI for whom you wish to vote.' Student Council (Ali Men. Vote? PRESIDENT (Vote for One) PAUL J. KERN HARLAN P. CRISTY Students' Christian Association (Entire Campus Vote) PRESIDENT (Vote for One) BOTH ACTIVE ON CAMPUS Only Six Out Of Sixteen Candidates Will Be Chosen As Senior And Junior Representatives Three members from the Class of '30, three new members from the class of '29, and the president of the student council will be elected to- morrow. The Council consists of 1 men, including tee seniors that were elected to the Council last year, three new mem- .bers. of that class,. three from t h e .*.*.°=."> ...,>sophomore class, ?: the managing edi- tor of The Daily, the student mem- ber of the Board in Control of Athlet- rles, the president: <;s of t h e Michigan Union, and t h e president - elect of the Council. Paul J. K e r n, who has been quite active on The Daily ul '.1 and Union operasj will be opposed by Harlan P. Cristy, who has done much work in dramatics and in the Union, for president. Kern was on The Michigan Daily, 1926--27-28, a night editor in 1927-28,t Student Council reporter in 1927-28, ont the Union opera publicity committee.1 "Front Page Stuff," in 1926-27, chair-t man of the Union opera publicity com-i mittee "The Same To You," 1927-281 treasurer of the Oratorical associa-t tion, 1927-28, and winner of the all- campus extemporaneous speaking con- test, 1926. Cristy wa's president of the class of1 '29 in 1926-27, a member of Unionl committees in 1926 and 1927, in ther cast of the Union opera, "Front PageI Staff," in 1926-27, in the cast of the, Union opera "'The Same To You," in 1927-28, a member of Mimes in 1927 and 1928, and a member of Comedys club in 1927 and 1928. Of