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Voters Still Can Use Absentee Ballots
By JIM BAIRD
Qualified voters who will be one of state on election day may still vote in their home precincts by using an absentee ballot.
Election laws vary considerably from state to state, and a voter should be familiar with the laws of his state. Basically, however, the regulations are these:
Page 11
A voter who will be unable to come to the polls on election day may obtain a "request for absence ballot" from the county clerk of the county in which he is registered. These applications are available now in every state bordering Kansas, in addition to many other states.
When the request is received, an absentee ballot will be mailed to the voter in time for him to return it by election day. The ballot must be received in time for it to be delivered to the election committee or poll judges of the polling place where the absentee would have voted, by the time the polls close on election day.
In nearly all cases, the ballot must be marked in secret and the accompanying affidavit attested by
"You Can Vote," a summary of state registration and voting laws, is published by the absentee voters bureau of the Democratic National Committee, with headquarters in Washington. Or persons who wish more information may contact the following persons:
a notary public.
University Daily Kansan
Cecil Witt and Bernard Rooney, college sophomores, at 1045 West Hills, phone 1700; Phyl Bisch, college sophomore, at 1215 Oread, phone 3925; Connie McNergery, college junior, at Miller hall, phone 980, and Bob Walker, second year law, at 918 Louisiana, phone 1871M.
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Student Union Carnival Plans Include LMOC Poll, Dance
Plans for booths, dancing, and a Little Man on C at the annual Student Union Activities made.
Harlan Livengood and his orchestra will furnish dance music from 9 to 12 p.m. Entertainment is planned for the dance intermission when the Little Man on Campus and his queen will be introduced.
and a Little Man on Campus contest Activities Carnival Nov. 21 are being
The deadline for pictures and names of candidates for Little Man
on Campus and his queen is Oct. 31.
on Campus and his queen is Oct. 31.
Organized houses have been sent letters of invitation to participate in the Carnival. A $25 minimum has been placed on each booth. All the spaces for the boots will be allotted at a drawing at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 4, at the Union building.
Pach Backs Plan For ASC Revue
Pachacamac voted last night to support a bill to place the Rock Chalk Revue under the auspices of the ASC.
The bill, prepared by Bill Wilson,
president of the All Student Council,
received its first reading at the
Council meeting Tuesday.
Pach also voted to have its publication, the Record, registered with the publications committee of the council as the official Pach organ, and to request that the FACTS newspaper be prohibited until it too is officially registered with the publications committee.
According to Williams, 16 volunteers had reached the fire, but reported extremely cold temperatures and heavy brush were hindering them in fighting the blaze. He said the fire was nearly "inaccessible."
The Pachacamac Inner Circle also heard reports on two more bills which received first readings Tuesday. One was a bill establishing a commission to study reorganization of the ASC. The other was a bill establishing an employment committee on the Council. Action was deferred until a copy of the bills would be available.
In other action, the Inner Circle suggested that Wilson sign the disputed bills passed by last year's council.
New members initiated into the Inner Circle last night were: Dana K. Anderson, Oliver Lee Holland, Amani A. Harris, Ronald Lee Phillips, David Henry Sommers, Fred B. Heath, Frederick Dean Rice, Allen Sweeny, H. D. Hodge, Larry Waller, John E. Salisbury, Hubert Dye Jr., Charles E. Goldberg, August Lauterbach, Phil A. Petitt, Jerry Whitehead, Robert Milton Worcester, Robert H. Elliot Jr., and Louis L. Heil.
Indo-China Rebels Launch Offensive
Hanoi, Indo-China (U.P.)—Communist rebels launched a three-pronged winter offensive and surrounded Erench and Viet Nam forces today in fierce fighting at an outpost in northern Indo-China.
Two battalions of French paratroops were dropped in the N'Ghiallo basin in rugged mountain country 90 miles northwest of Hanoi to stem the Viet Minh assault which started with the dry season.
Gen. Gonzales De Linares, French commander in northern Indo-China, ordered French strength in the area increased to 10,000 men.
Roy L. Williams, fire prevention chief of the Forest service, said the fire was roaring uncontrolled toward a large area where "hundreds of deer hunters are camped," but none are in immediate danger.
Estimates of enemy strength varied from three regiments to more than two divisions. But the larger figure was believed to include some 20,000 coolies being used by the rebels to bring up fresh ammunition and supplies.
Forest Fire Hits Continental Divide
Walden, Colo. (U.P.)—A small band of fire-fighters were battling a wind-swept forest fire in near zero temperatures today 10,000 feet high on the eastern slope of the Continental Divide.
FACTS Registration Deadline on Monday
Freshmen who desire to cast their vote in the FACTS primary should register with the party by midnight Monday, Will Adams, chairman of the FACTS public information committee, said today.
The party will have a representative in the information booth on Jayhawk drive until 5 p.m. today, from 8 to 11 a.m. tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday.
Lawton Advises On Traffic Rules
Registration in this primary does not commit the student to the FACTS party beyond the freshman primary, it was pointed out.
Sikes Says Desire Will Decide Victor
Anyone who has purchased a FACTS membership card is already registered with the party, however.
For most emergencies there is a proper way to get permission to park, Keith Lawton, chairman of the traffic committee, said today.
"The team that wins Saturday will be the team that wants to win most," Coach Jules V. Sikes said last night at an informal quiz session at the KuKu rush smoker.
Persons who foresee a need to park in a certain area for a short time only may apply for an emergency permit. Certified visitor permits are given to out of town visitors.
Speaking before a group of Ku-Ku's, pledges, and rushees, Coach Sikes said, "We have a bunch of boys beyond average as to desire, love, and channel them (they're 'going up')." He cautioned however, that they would have to make the Sooners work for every yard gain.
In the business session following Mr. Sikes' talk, the KuKu's accepted the following seven pledges: Harry Hunt, fine arts junior; Gerald E. Knepp, college sophomore; David C. Bartlett, engineering junior; harles E. Duroni, college sophomore; Wilbur Larkin, college sophomore; Ralph Havden, college junior.
Parking permits other than the permanent permit are the emergency and the certified visitor permits. Mr. Lawton said students and faculty may apply for them at the traffic office in Robinson.
Traffic officers give courtesy cards to visitors violating rules. The cards welcome the holders to the campus and remind attention to the violation of rules.
Mr. Lawton said although traffic conditions are better this year, those who do violate rules could save themselves the traffic tickets by reading the traffic regulation pamphlet distributed during registration before instead of after a violation occurs.
"Traffic officials would appreciate it if students would refrain from any campus area other than design ideas for parking." Mr. Lawton said.
Traffic regulation booklets may be obtained at the traffic office.
and Lee Lowder jr., business senior. In further action, it was announced that the KuKu's had chartered a bus for the Missouri "migration."
Also details for the rally and bonfire tonight were completed, along with plans for the KuKu hayride tonight.
Danforth Chapel
Services
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta (Lutheran Student Group)
925 Vermont St.
Plymouth Congregational Church
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. - 11 a.m. - Sermon: "For What are You Praying"
8 p.m.: Bible Class
Church Of Christ
1501 N.H.
W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
5:30 p.m.: College Age Youth Meeting
Red Guerrillas Raid Korean Train
10:00 - Bible Study
11:00 - Sermon
Pusan, Korea—(U.P.) —Communist guerrillas held up the Pusan-to-Seoul express train for three hours last night and escaped into the hills after killing three policemen and kidnapping two men, it was disclosed today.
11:55 - Communion
6:45 - University Class
No United Nations soldiers were involved in the fight, which took place at a station 17 miles north of Pusan.
7:45 - Evening Service
Two volunteer policemen and one national railroad policeman were killed in the attack.
The identity of the men the bandits dragged off the train and kidnapped was not known.
The guerrillas fled into the mountains, but police said searching parties were still looking for them this morning.
KU Grads Hold Philippine Jobs
About 50 per cent of the engineers in the Philippine Islands are graduates of the University of Kansas, Ray Lednicky, '52, told the American Society of Tool Engineers last night.
He said starting wages in the Philippines for engineers with tooling knowledge are as high as $1,000, plus expenses, per month, with car and home provided.
Mr. Lednicky has been working since graduation for the Edward J. Nill company as a sales engineer in the Philippines. The company specializes in tooling machinery.
Joseph Gardiner and David Thomas, engineering seniors, were appointed at the meeting to make tentative plans for the Engineering exposition.
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