PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940
News From Page One
VOTERS MUST---
(continued from page one)tration requirements of the laws of their own states. Also they should familiarize themselves with the absentee ballot laws of their home states, since the procedure varies, and some states do not allow absentee voting.
Kansas residents may vote by absentee ballot in Kansas, if they are properly registered where registration is required. They may go to any precinct voting place on election day, sign affidavits regarding their qualifications, and vote on the ballots furnished in that precinct.
The county clerk will mail the county ballots thus cast to the home county, and the ballots for state officers and Presidential electors to the secretary of state. Absentee ballots are counted by the county and state canvassing boards.
Kansas students who wish to vote in their own county elections by absentee ballot should obtain lists of the candidates for county and district offices. They will have to write in the names of those candidates on the ballots which they receive in the precinct where they vote.
It has been common practice in Lawrence to set apart a special precinct voting place to handle absentee voters.
The annual loss in cash resulting from accidents in the United States has been estimated at $2,500,000,000.
Power Question Arqued Over KFKU
As a follow-up to last week's radio debate on "Will increased federal power lead to dictatorship," Addison I. West, c'41, and Russell W. Baker, c'42, argued pro and con on the question "Will increased federal power endanger the American federal system?" today at 3 p.m. over radio station KFKU.
Members of the University debate team appear over KFKU each Friday afternoon, arguing different phases of the high school debate question. "Resolved: That the power of the federal government shall be increased," in cooperation with high school debate teams throughout the state.
Big Six Dads Vote 'No' On Bowl Games
ket on top of which was a Dummy representing the Kansas State team.
Coach Gwinn Henry made a short talk, in which he said that in his opinion, the student body is better than ever and is right with the team.
Big Six faculty representatives voted unanimously against entering into any agreement with another conference for an annual bowl game in their meeting at Kansas City yesterday.
The rally closed with the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk led by the University cheer leaders.
3,000 ATTEND
However, the group left a loophole in the present rule which requires consent of all members before a team can play in a bowl game. As in previous years, when Oklahoma and Missouri obtained conference permission, a school still may enter bowl games.
fashion of that day. After that more music by the Hill bands.
While the band was playing, Billie Doris Jarboe, c'43, one of the new feminine cheer leaders of the University went into a snappy tap dance around Black.
Oklahoma and Missouri received permission to participate in the bowl games by telephone or telegraphic consent from each representative. In the future, an executive session of the members must pass upon all requests.
president of the group, said that any school receiving a bid to a bowl game might petition the conference for permission. A nine-game football limit was approved. Other mattres were left for discussion at the December meeting.
As the dance finished, the comic cheering section paraded across the stage carrying a cas-
Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State,
In deciding not to schedule a bowl game with another conference, the members blocked all negotiations which Southwest conference, Cotton bowl, and Orange bowl emissaries were reported to have been making with unofficial Big Six groups.
The group's decision not to act on bowl game possibilities left some hope that it would consider an annual game in future meetings. Kansas State has been the only school to condemn post-season games for the Big Six. If the Big Ten and Pacific Coast league agree on a Rose bowl hook-up, other conferences may follow with post-season contests of their own.
Big Six bowl game adherents believe that if other conferences began arranging post-season contests, the Big Six also will schedule an annual game. No one conference's willingness to open negotiations is holding the others back. The outcome of the Big Ten-Pacific Coast league discussions will decide the future status of bowl games.
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