UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Roosevelt Elected President of U. S. by Large Margin
Both Houses of Congress Are Democratic as Result of Big Landslide
G. O. 2. LEADERS OUT
WHAT THEY SAY THE MORNING AFTER
New York, Nov. 9—(UP) The presidential election was national expression of liberal thought. President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt velt in his first statement to the country today following his unprecedented victory at the polls. "It is a vote of confidence," significant," he said, "it became a national expression of liberal thought."
Palo Alto, Nov. 3- (CIP)-President Hoover announced today in his first public declaration since his defense for re-election that he intended to return to private life to recoup his personal fortunes.
New York, Nov. 9 — (UPC)—Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of New York has been elected president of the United States by one of the greatest landlords in history. The same landlord which carried the Democratic candidate into the presidency swept a Democratic majority into both houses of congress and returned democratic governors in state after state.
At 19 a.m. today Roosevelt had a plurality of more than four million votes over President Hoover.
one vote at that hour: Roosevelt, 14:
217,215; Hoover, 10,270; Thomas
315,666.
No. 46
The vote for the Socialist, Thomas, could not necessarily be considered a measure of his power. Governor Roosevelt surpassed the victory four years ago of Howe. He was assured of 461 electoral votes, and his responsibility he would add 11 more from Kentucky where the 'honest election law' delayed the count.
Hoover Carries Six States
In 1258 Hower carried 40 states with an electoral vote of 444. President Hower had carried only six states Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire Connecticut, Delaware and Pennsylvania carried tree to the Republican tradition.
Not a state west of the Mississippi he carry, despite his five trips into the farming country. He carried every one of the country. His electoral vote only 59.
Republican Stalwarts Out
South carried eight states with an electoral vote of 87 in 1928. The Roosevelt veto carried with it the 1930 election, and his firm fire control by the incoming administration.
The president who assumes office next March 4 will have an ample major to carry forward his "new deal" program. A sweep of wet sentiment forecast sufficient strength to change the prohibition laws.
Republican. He left Republican staffers, who have served their country for many years, out of office. These included Senator Jim Watson, Indiana, floor leader; Senator Smoot, Unh, chairman of the finance committee, and high tariff leader; Senator George H. Moses, New Hampshire, president tem, whom wise crackers call the wizard of the white house, described the cleavely the old East and the West whose ballots poured today in a great stream into the Roosevelt column.
This trivialize which has ruled the Senate will be no more after March 4. Others are threatened. Only One Republican senator was definitely today defeated by Democrat Dale Earl. Eleven Democrats had been elected to the Senate with more likely
There are 33 seats to be filled in the new 73rd Congress. Of the 167 House members who election was assured, 44 were Democrats and 44 Republicanst.
Stocks Up in Tokyo
Tokyo, Nov. 9—(UP)–Stocks rose from 3 to 4 points on the Tokio stock exchange today when an announcement of the Democratic victory in the United States reached Japan. More favorable United States policies toward Japan and the Manchurian situation were expected here following the election.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 2000
Landes to Address Chemistry Club Dr. K. K. Lande, associate professor of geology, will be the speaker at the Chemistry club tomorrow at 4.35 p.m. "Sources of The Rare Elements" will be the general topic of discussion.
Newly Elected Vice President 'Has Nothing to Say'
Uvald, Texas, Nov. 9—(UP) John Garner, newly elected vice-president of the United States, rose early today with the remark that it was a fine day for fishing, dismissed interviewers because "he had no rolling to say," and began reading letters and telegrams which are pouring in here. He also declined to comment on his role as a dual office holder.
Senate Hears Reports of Faculty Committees
Last Year's Scholarships Include 35 Loans and Gifts
Reports of various committees were heard and appointments for committees for the school year 1982-33 were made. Professor W. S. Johnson was yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building, Professor W. S. Johnson of the department of English, chairman of the advisory committee of the faculty, and members of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
A motion reducing the number of all-University convocations was referred to the advisory committee.
Bobelle college, at Newton, received recognition for two years as a standard four-year college by the committee on relations with four year colleges.
Professor Eugene Gallo, chairman of the committee on scholarships, reported the administering of $1,230 the past year. This fund included 35 scholarships, of which 15 were gifts, and 20 scholarships for an appointment of 53 students to fill 96 vacancies at Watkins hall, of which 36 were accepted.
Attlethieu, F. C. Allen, chairman, W. Duvain, Francis W. Jacob, Klar Khora, R. C. Moore, James Naismith, George Shand, and J. D. Stranahan.
The following are the recommendations for Senate committees:
Conventions and Lectures. F. H
Ovid chairman, E. H.
Ovid president, Margaret
Lyman, Mice Moncrieff, Bert Nash,
Ronald Nichols, Frank Strong, and # J.
WHERE:
Eligibility to Non-athletic activities
H. C. Thurman, chairman, F. L. Brown
and G. W. Stratton.
C. W. Hood, M. E. Rice, chairman
Examinations: M. E. Rice, chairman
G. J. Hood, Amida Stanton, and A. H. Turney
Forensics: E. C. Buehler, chairman
H. B. Chubb, Allen, Crafton, R. M.
Douis, and Walter E. Sandelius.
Honors and Prizes: Mrs. P. F. Walker chairman, Eugene G. "Oo" E. H. Beilands, Agnes Husba *B* 1. B. Lawson, Olin Tn. *A* 3. Alen Werner
Librarian, C. M. Baker, b.nm Thomas E. Atkinson, John Ice, W. C McNown, J. H. Nelson, and O. O. Sloan.
Publications and Printing. L, N Knight; chairman, M, Baker, S, O'Meara, T, H Gulford, F, H Guld, F, J Pennen, F, H Hodder, H, D Hampage, H, I Goold, I, O Insad, K伊安, G, C Shad, O, O Stoll, D, J Dusirane, A, B Sturievean, E, H Taylor
Relations with other educational institutions: U. G. Mutzell, chairman; J. G. Brandt, H. E. Chandler, F. B. Dawes; H. W. Lester, F. H. Foster, F. H. Holczewski, F. E. Kestner Paul B. Lawson, F. E. Melvin, A. J. Mix, J. H. Nelson, C. J. Possey, G. Shank, O. Stoland, E. B. Sousa, O. Stoland, E. Zhu Teacher, and A. H. Turnew
O, R. T. C; W. C. Koenig, Dinamore Alder, Eatert Boyesen, H. H Chubb, D. C. Jackson, J. A. King, J. Posey, F. T. Siscon, and E. L
Summer Session: R. A. Schwegler, chairman, H. E. Chandler, and heads of divisions concerned
University Extension: Harold Ingham, chairman, and heads of divisions concerned.
Traps Catch Beetles
PROBABLE DOUGLAS COUNTY
WINNERS
Philadelphia...(UP)—During a seven week period, 13,500,000 Japanese beetles were caught in 472 traps set on campus. The department of Agriculture reported.
With the return still incomplete, the following look to be the able winners in Douglas county; Friends, state senator Melvin republican district; Gersenburger, representative from the twelfth district; Dowman, county clerk; Learned, county treasurer; Armstrong, register of deeds; Stevens, county attorney; Sheriff, public service; Sheriff Jones, counsel; Fisher, superintendent of public instruction; Callahan, clerk of district court; Bluck, commissioner from the sixteenth district; Briass, commissioner from the nineteenth district; Mitch, justice of the peace; Roach and Charlton, constables.
Mulvane Is Dead
Helped
Toppek, nov. 9- (UP) - David Mulvane, for many years Republican national committee from Kansas, died today. Mr. Mulvane was apparently well last night when he retired after help ingablate election returns.
Tabulate Returns
Last Night
Troupe for singing and speaking parts in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "Maid in Hollywood," which will be presented Dec. S. 7, and 8, are to be included beginning at 3:30. More than 25 parts are to be filled before rehearsals begin. George Calhoun will have charge of the tryouts, and he has asked that all people who have any special艺技 or get in touch with him immediately.
Tryout for Comedy Friday
George Callahan Will Have Charge of Filling of Parts
MUSICAL COMEDY CHORUSES WILL BE NAMED TOMORROW
Announcement of the persons who were chosen for dancing choruses in the W. S. G. A. musical comedie "Mad in Hollywood" will be made tomorrow, according to Joe Dunkel, Jr., c36, who is to direct the舞s.
Tryouts for the chorus were held at 4:33 p. m. yesterday and 3:30 p. m. today in Robinson gymnasium.
W.S.G.A. Council Votes in Favor of Hobo Day
Approves Dismissing School Tuesday Night if M.U. Is Defeated
MacDowell to Meet
A Hobo day conducted in such a manner that the custom may be continued is the aim of the W.S.C. committee, and the meeting is convened in the council meeting last night. This resolution included the clause that, although the students be dressed like hobos, they shall not interrupt any classes which instructors attend Friday.
Although having no authority on the matter, the council also voted to recommend and favor the dismissal of school on Tuesday evening rather than Wednesday noon if Kansas wins the KU-MU, same.
The resolutions read as follows:
We, the Women's Self Governing association of the University of Kansas, recommend and favor the following
1. Concerning Hobo day, that Friday morning shall be devoted to the celebration of Hobo day; that all students shall dress like hobos but shall conduct themselves as so not to interrupt any classes which instructors wish to hold; that if necessary, measures of the temperature of the K men to see that Hobo day is conducted in such a way that it may be continued in the future.
Dean D. M. Swartthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave tomorrow morning for Columbia, Mo., to attend a two-day session of the Association of Musical Executives of State University. A discussion of the requirements for graduate degrees in music will constitute the main business.
2. Concerning Thanksgiving vacation, that in case Kansas wins the Missouri game, students shall be admissed from the state during evening rather than Wednesday noon.
Lila Lawson, C44, was appointed as representative of the W.S.G.A. in the management of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy to be given in December.
Dorothy Boug, c36, and Flavia Hay, c36, were installed as vice president and secretary, respectively, of the freshman class.
Representatives from 15 state universities from the central and western parts of the United States will be present. Dean Swarthout will attend the K. U.-M. U. football game Saturday and return to Lawrence that evening.
A business meeting to discuss plans for coming tryouts will be held by MacDowell at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the rest room of Central Administration building, it was announced by Mary Butcher, fa 33, president.
DEAN SWARTHOUT TO ATTEND MEETING AT COLUMBIA, MO
MEETING AT COLUMBIA, MO
Wanda Edmonds, fa'34, Dorothy Lightburn, ed33, and Mabel Eldwards, c'35, were appointed as the committee in charge of vocational guidance week which will be held Dec. 5 to 8, inclusive.
Landon Holds Lead in Close Contest for Governorship
Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 9—(U)
Winners in the Kansas election
appended today to her Governor,
Alfred Leland, U.S.
Supreme Court, United States
senator, George McGill, Wichita;
Democrat; governor, Charles
W. Thompson, Topela,
Republican; secretary of state,
John A. McCarthy;
publicist; state auditor, Will J.
Francis, St. John; Republic; state
treasure; Tom Boyd, Topela,
Republican; and the attorney general
contest is close.
Woodring Only Five Thousand Behind; Brinkley Definitely Out of Running
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 9—(UP) ALA Landon, standard bearer of American law in the fierce three-cornered subterranean race, tangleteniously to a narrow road that was converted this week as scattering precipitates nearly in rural sections, reported.
Landon held his own against the challenge of Governor Harry Woodring, Democratic incumbent, and even increased his margin slightly. At I a.m. the count in 2.122 of the 2.576 preconists in the state gave Landon the 2218.93, Woodring, 218.193, Doctor John R. Erinkley, 193.615.
State printer, W. C. Austin, Cantowford Falls, Insurance; commissioner, Charles F. Hobbs, Baldwin, Republican; superintendent of public instruction, George A. Allen, Frankfurt, Congress; first district, P. L. Lambert, first district, W. P. Lambert, fairway, Republican; second district, B. J. Shiridan, Paola Democrat, and S. U. Guyer, Kansas City, Republicin, in a close race; third district,洪堡,Gunzinger, Republican; fourth district, Homer Hoch, Marion, Republicin, and Randolph Carpenter, Marion, Democrat, in a close race; fifth district, W. A. Ayers, Wichita, Democrat; sixth district, Miss Katherine O'Callamby, Hays, Democrat; seventh district, City Republicin, holds a slight lead over Aaron Coleman, Hutchison, Democrat.
In the presidential and senatorial races Democriteau leads increased and it was indicated that the Rosevelt-Garner ticket would be given a majority of from 49,000 to 63,000 in complete returns.
Democrats Far Abead
Senator George McGill, of Wichita,
the Democrat incumbent, drew acrimon-
ly ahead of Ben S. Paulen, of Indiana,
who was an independent Republican
leaders refused to admit
Paulen's defeat, they confessed that
he had resigned to watch this race and
Frank T. Carlson, Republican st
chairman told the United Press in Te
peka that figures reaching the state
headquarters of the party showed Lian
on in the lead by 8024 with more than
16 million members and a maxima
about 300,000 counted.
they had caused to watch this race an it was apparent that hope had bee bandaged for Paulen's success.
Democratic headquarters denied Landen held such a lead and asserted his margin was being steadily whithed down as new totals came in from outlying precincts especially in the western third of the state.
Miss Lynn Called to San Antonio
Miss Margaret Laryn, professor of
English, was killed in the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hauley Smith.
Headquarters of Doctor Brinkley issued no statement but it was plain that even his most ardent supporters had given up hope of a victory for him.
W. S. G. A. Picture Will Be Taken
The picture of the W. S. G. A. C.
council will be taken this evening at 6:45
according to Helen Heisen (fa, 32). pres
PAULEN IS DEFEATED
Landon Lead Is 5,624
WEATHER
---
---
Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Thursday day. Not so cold tonight in west porion.
Asks Students' Aid
Make a last minute drive to send the entire 85 members of the university band to the Missouri-Kansas football game in Columbia Saturday a group of representative University officials met this afternoon.
K.U. Seeks Contributions to Send Band to M.U.
With the Athletic Association association to pay the expense of sending 50 members of the band to Calgary, it is necessary to send the remaining 35.
University loyalty demanded that the complete hand be in attendance at the game, it was decided at the conference.
"A through棠iversity of family members, students, organization, alumni, Lawrence business houses, and residents will be made in seeking the student input necessary to the Chancellor to the Chancellor. "It is not necessary that the contributions be large, if we can only get everyone to give a little. Five cents from every student would go a long way toward increasing the university of Kansas being properly represented before their rivals at Missouri."
Donations to this fund should be made tomorrow before 5 p.m. at the business office in Central Administration building.
Harriet Shaw, c32, Don Romey,
Heilen Hession, d39, Dan Felin-
k, c32, Harald Denton, c32, Bill
Johnson, c32, Richard Neybick, and
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
these in conference this afternoon.
Council Will Deliberate on Election Regulations
Budget Will Be Drawn Up and Several New Bills Read
Freshman election rules and the Council's budget for 1932-33 are to be the matters to be discussed at the regular "meeting of the Men's Student Union" in the evening in the Manhattan Union. There are some new bills to be presented also.
A part of the meeting will be devoted to hearing reports from the various committees, said Harold Cohn, c3S, president, then other matters will be considered. With the approach of the freshman chairperson, necessary sitting rules and regulations which will ensure a fair election for all parties.
Presentation of the Council's budget for 1982-33 has been deferred from previous meetings until some decision can be reached in retaining membership in the National Student Federation of America.
The Council will probably decide, to tonight, whether to send a delegate to the national convention of N. S. F., A at NewOrleans in December. After some definite action has been taken on that matter the budget will be presented. New bills will be up for reading tonight. Those to be considered are: To provide for minor changes in the regulations for parking and the issuance of parking licenses on the campus; and to take incoming athletic awards out of public
Suggestions received by the recommendations committee yesterday will be presented to the Council for action. Rules governing the orderly observances of the annual Hobo day next Friday will be made.
PROFESSOR MORGAN TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED ENGLISH TALK
Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, will give an English lecture in room 205, Fraser hall, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Her subject is "Visiting College." Miss Morgan will tell of her experiences at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England where she visited last summer. The lectures will be held with pictures from their two institutions.
The meeting is open to the public
fisselle Nellie Barnes, assistant professor
f English, chairman, said.
Rythe Magazine Article Printed
The current number of Printing Industry, a magazine of wide circulation among newspapers and printing plants, carries an article by T. C. Rythe, 288 g., 32 g., dealing with printing plant problems and solutions. Rythe, who is shop former in the Department of Jurassic Printer, has included several articles by such magazines as Inland Printer, Printing Industry, Printing Review of Canada, and The American Printer.
Range Ready for Practice
Engle, Rifle Coach, Urges Women 0 Complete Preliminary Training
The rifle range is ready for actual firing practice. C. E. Kugel, rifle coach, said today. In order to prevent delay during the training, the women who have signed up for preliminary practice to complete this training as soon as they can, will be given "your" rifle.
Couch Enchole believes that this year's team will be a successful one. The improved equipment will accommodate 12 women at one time, he said.
Early Returns Appear to Favor Income Tax
Vote of 173 Precincts Gives Limitation Amendment Lead of 4,142
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 9, (UP)—Kansas voters appeared today to favor a shift in the tax burden from real estate to incomes. The fate of the constitutional amendment was still in doubt however as most of the election boards shoved the ballots aside while they made the more exciting tabulation of votes for election effects. Norms in the state gave the tax limitation amendment 22,575 votes with 18,633 against it. The amendment would limit the tax levy to two per cent of the property value except for certain purposes or after a vote of the people. In some districts the maximum levy would be one and one-half per cent of the property value. Kansas showed 23,183 votes in favor of a graduated income tax and 17,648 against it.
Students Collect Returns
Reporters Receive Practical Experience With Election Night Work
The following assisted the Associated Press and the Journal-World at the internet: c;34 Derochly Smith,
Students in the Reporting II class in the journalism department of the University had their first experience tabulating election returns last night.
For the United Press and the Journal Post, Kansas City, Mo., the following canvassed the polling places in Lawrence, tabulated and forwarded returns to Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Batsinger, c34; Madre Brown, c34; Jane Wendel, c35.
c'unel; Margaret Beaumont, c34; and Schiller Shore. c'unel.
Dan, c'unel; Otheil onelp,
Otheil Onelp, c'unel; Seheral Walquist,
c'unel; Howard Turtle, c'unel;
and Harold Stewart, c'unel.
Stamps and Phone Win
More Than Millien Letters Sent Democratic Workers
An army of 150,000 enthusiastic Democratic field workers represented the receiving end of the campaign and more than 1,500,000 letters made up the mutilion sent out from national headquarters at the Bilbmore hotel. In addition the telephone reached out day and night to all parts of the country.
Copyrighted by United Press Association
New York, Nov. 9 - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's decisive victory was attributed, in part, to one of the greatest postage stamp and telephone campaigns in political history.
Wyatt Will Speak to Engineers
Wyatt Will speak to architect
W. C. Wyatt will give an illus-
tature lecture on "Mississippi Plot Control,
at the museum of American Asso-
ciation Chemical Engineers, amour
hall at 7:30 in room 210 in Marvel
hall. The rest of the program will
 consist of a short movie on the Ne
braska summer camp.
Hatton Speaks in Topeka
Miss Claire Hata, instructor of design, gave a series of talks on art the Girl's Friendly Society of the Grace Catholic Episcopal church, Tepeka, last night. The title of her tall was "Reflections on Ancient Art." Miss Anne Mast, gr., gave a talk on a similar subject.
Council Vacancies to Be Filled
Canary's Leg Is Treated
Council Vacancies to Be Filled
There are vacancies in the Engineering council for senior and sophomore representatives. Petitions of candidates to fill these vacancies may be obtained from the secretary, E. J. Youngstrom and must be returned by him noon, Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Cunyay
Brooklyn Mass. — (UP) — "Tril," a
sienna owned by George Bennett of
Allston, was treated at Angell Memorial
hospital and died from a perish in its cage.
HOBO DAY SEEN AS PROBABILITY, DENTON STATES
Lindley Refuses Permission for Friday Celebration Until Plans for Order Are Assured
K CLUB WILL ASSIST
Men's Council Will Outline Program at Meeting to Be Held Tonight
10:00 a.m. in all probability will be told Friday," Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council, said today.
Committee Discusses Plans
"The Men's Student Council and We & Club will give definite and positive statements for keeping on Hobo plans for keeping on Hobo day," said Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, "before Chamberlain Lindley will give his consent for the
The traditional day when University students impersonate "Ruggedy Ann" and "Weary Wille" will come as usual this year on the day before the football game with the University of Missouri, if present plans materialize.
Committee Discussion Committee. Dor Reney, c23, chairman of the Men's Student Council, traditional committees, Bill Johnson, c23, president of the K club, and Harold Dennett on this afternoon in the Chancellor's office to discuss measures for preserving control over the students while the excitement of Hobo day is in progress. Tonight formal action will be taken by the Men's Student Council, adopting what measures they deem proper to maintain order. The apportionment of incident incarceration is ongoing upon action taken by the Council tonight.
Chancellor Lindley has demanded that the noise of the celebration be modulated as much as possible and pro-educate students inside the various school buildings.
To Follow Same Program
If tomorrow brings definite announcement that Robo day will be held Friday, the day will be observed in much the same way. Robo days and Claims. Classes will run on a convocation schedule to permit the holding of a special rally and dance in Robinson gymnasium at 1A i.m. immediately following the fourth hour
"Doc Yak" the University's annual dispenser of pep pills, will prescribe enthusiasm for the students and climax the day's festivities.
all students are expected to don tattoo clothing and parade on the campus in celebration of the day, Denton Said. Prizes will be offered this year for the most "hoboe犯罪" parade past years this day the students faith in the undergrads with a large percentage of the student body appearing in costumes.
Deaton Asks Co-operation
"I hope that all students of the University will enter into Hobo costumes," Deaton said. "If "every woman dresses for the celebration it will aid greatly in generating enthusiasm on the eve of the Missouri and Kansas State championships, as if of paramount importance to University students."
W. S. G. A. in meeting last night went on record as favoring the proposed holding of Hebo Day. However their resolution provided that proper measures be enforced to keep the festivities within bounds and the students under certain restraints in their celebrating.
On Oct. 27, the Men's Student Council passed a resolution favoring the holding of Hobe day, but definite announcement has been withheld since strict assurance from the College and K club that order would be pre-
Discipline will be maintained during the festivities by members of the two organizations.
ADDITIONAL MUSIC TRYOUTS TO BE HELD BY MACDOWELL
Because of conflicting activities last night, a second opportunity to try out for MacDowell in music will be given the first part of next week. Mary Butcher, fa.32, president, said she wrote "We should always sing with our love for violin and voice," she said. Most of the youths last night were for piano.
Hellen Bromen, fa 33, member of the MacDowell, assisted Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, in hearing the trypsin proteins will not be available until next week.