Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1952 Eisenhower Wins Preferential Poll (Continued from page 1) Stevenson and Nixon took 29 of these, while Eisenhower and Sparkman polled 15. Voting throughout the day stayed at about the same pace with 1,105 having voted by noon; and 1,195 more voting in the afternoon. The booth in the Union basement proved the most popular with 721 voting there. Strong hall rotunda was second with 560 ballots cast. Fraser hall followed with 440, the information booth with 397 and Marvin hall 181. Persons in the college cast the largest vote with 900 going to the poll. The next largest vote came from the Engineering school which polled 462. The Journalism school and the Pharmacy school each voted 45 for the low spots. One hundred and one voters failed to indicate their school or position. Only two of the schools went in favor of Gov. Stevenson, and they Blood Quota Exceeded by 16 The quota for the Red Cross bloodmobile that will be in Lawrence Thursday and Friday has been more than filled, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, blood chairman for the county Red Cross, said today. county. To meet the quota of 300 pints of blood, 384 donors were needed. Dr. Canutheson said that 400 donors have already pledged and there will be no room for any more. Deadline for Senior Pictures Dec.15 Graduating seniors should have their pictures taken for the 1952-53 Jayhawker immediately at Estes studio, Kenneth Dam, Jayhawker editor, said today. The deadline for having pictures taken is Dec. 15, however, the Christmas rush should be taken into consideration before waiting until the last week to have pictures taken, Dam said. County Clubs Choose Chairmen, Reporters remnant chairmen were elected and arrangements were made for students to correspond with home-town newspapers at the county club convocation this morning. Temporary chairmen, selected by the Statewide Activities organization, led a discussion about the purpose of the county clubs which is to link the University to the students' home towns. have no voters under 21 years old enrolled. The Graduate school voted for the governor 85 to 49 with five votes split for Stevenson-Nixon, and one for Eisenhower-Sparkman. The Faculty voted for Gov. Stevenson 66 to 45. Gen. Eisenhower got his real support from the youngsters of the College. There 537 voted for the general, or over one-third of his entire vote. Despite the difference in total votes of more than 400 votes, the Engineering school "old-sters" gave the General 120 to the College's 106. Morning Star (Continued from page 1) and two Lawrence citizens. Heloise, the female lead, will be played by Cornelia Harrington, speech and drama senior. Miss Harrington transferred this year from the University of Kansas City where she played roles of Saint Joan and Lysistrata. Abelard, the male lead, will be portrayed by Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama. Mr. Rea has acted in many University productions including the title role in "Hamlet." Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech and drama, will play Abbot Peter the Venerable. KU audiences last saw Prof. Calderwood as Joxer in O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock" in 1946. Other principal parts are Canon Fulber, played by William Sollner, assistant instructor in English; Margot, played by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and drama, and Bishop Louis, played by Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech and drama. Allen Long, architecture senior and assistant to Phillippe de Rosier at the Starlight theater last summer, has designed the nine sets for the medieval story. Masu Snyder, daughter of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, designed the costumes for "The Morning Star." The costumes were made here on the campus for the first time by the home economics department. Members of the production staff are Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to Director Newfield; Bonnie Royer, box office manager; Frieda Sahn, stage manager; Beverly Dodds, assistant stage director; Richard McGeehue and Kirtley aWilling sets; Don Jensen, sculptor; John White, James Sparks, Mark Gilman, and Dan Palmaquist, lighting. Ushers for the play will be two
PresidentialNo School IndicationSub totaltotal
C.E.Gr.FA.Ed.Fac.Bu.L.M.Ph.Jo.
Elsenhower NixonOver 21 Under 21106 537120 21349 ...19 7938 4945 ...41 ...40 ...28 ...18 ...8 ...7 51519 10181537
Stevenson SparkmanOver 21 Under 2164 17257 6285 ...14 2015 2666 ...9 ...20 ...9 ...4 ...9 ...1 42353 365718
Stevenson Nixon165511...1...............29 29
5511.........1...11...15 15
Game tickets in a special block of the stadium for Jayhawker rooters are on sale in the athletic office. They are $3.50 and will be on sale through Friday. Fare for the special football train is being offered at a reduced rate of $2.30-$2 train fare plus 30 cents tax. Tickets may be purchased at the KU athletic office, the Eldridge pharmacy and the Union Pacific railroad station. The weekend rally schedule will open with the usual between classes rally at 10:50 a.m. Friday in front of Robinson gym. Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes will be the featured speaker. Short talks will be given by Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, defensive line-backers. The football special will leave for the return trip to Lawrence at 6:15 p.m. following the Kansas-Kansas State football game. It is expected to arrive at 8 p.m. The team will return on the same train. The football team and the coaches will ride the train with the band, students, alumni from Kansas City and Lawrence townpeople. The special train will leave at 9:30 a.m. and arrive in Manhattan at 11 a.m. It will stop in Topeka to pick up more fans there. The University band will lead the parade from the Union Pacific railroad station to the Wareham hotel for a pregame rally. Students driving to Manhattan are urged to meet the train at 11 a.m. and participate in the parade and rally. 500 Expected On K-State Train volunteers from each of the following organized houses: Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega. An expected 500 Jayhawker football fans will fill the special Union Pacific train to Manhattan Saturday to take part in the weekend festivities and yell at the Kansas-Kansas State game in Aggleville. Highlighting the schedule for the weekend will be a parade in downtown Manhattan immediately after the KU football special arrives. Witches and Goblins Presidential Preference Election Results 907 Mass. FOR ANY SIZE PARTY, YOULL FIND THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS AT . . . and Party Time A HALLOWEEN CAKE FROM DRAKES WILL MAKE YOUR PARTY A FESTIVE OCCASION. FOR YOUR GUESTS — AND TRICKS AND TREATERS—CALL IN YOUR HALLOWEEN ORDER TO DRAKES TODAY. Phone 61 ASC Defeats Proposal On Rock Chalk Revue (Continued from page 1) Engineering Exposition, and the Engineering council, will be held Friday. Nov. 7. Friday: Derek Scanlon, chairman of the Penguin rally committee, reported a high degree of student interest in the approaching football game with Missouri university, and asked that it be designated as an official migration of the student body. The action was approved. A campus chest budget was approved as follows: WYCA, 25 per cent; YMCA, 20 per cent; American Heart associates, American Cancer fund, and Christian Rural Overseas program, each 10 per cent; Lawrence community chest, 10 per cent; World Student Service fund, 5 per cent, and campus chest reserve fund, 10 per cent. Louis Helmreich, campus chest chairman, reported that there was no cash goal set this year, but that the goal would be 100 per cent participation by the campus organizations. Ronald Sammons, organizational representative, Independent Student association, and Dana Anderson, recently appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Rioters Release 3 Hostages Menard, Ill. — (U.P.)—Rioting prisoners from the psychiatric section of the state prison today released three guards held as hostage after Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon agreed to hear their complaints, but 300 other rioting prisoners still held seven guards in the east cellblock. You'll be amazed how well our Mojud stockings can FIT...how much they can FLATTER! There's extra give and spring-back right in the knit. Exclusive Fashion Harmony Colors. 5 proportioned leg sizes; one just for YOU. Terrill's 805 Mass. Tom White, were sworn in as members of the council. Mahlon Ball, engineering senior, was appointed to the committee on committees. committees. Members who did not answer roll call were Jacqueline Baylline, college junior; Nancy Canary, education junior; Bill Patterson, college senior; and Shirley Platt, journalism junior. LOOK at the new Fall offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy Schulz The Tailor 924 Mass. TONIGHT WOODY HERMAN AND HIS NEW THIRD HERD ORCHESTRA FEATURING DOLLY URBIE HOUSTON GREEN THE MILLS "MERCURY RECORDS QUEEN OF THE JUKE BOXES" BROTHERS FAMOUS DECCA RECORDING STARS DINAH WASHINGTON LOU DALEY "MR, EVERYBODY" HAROLD KING "ROLLING RYTHUM" AT HOCH AUDITORIUM 8 p.m. Buy Your Tickets Now at the Fine Arts Office $1.50-$2.00 Incl. Tax Box Office Sales TONIGHT