UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
One Out of Three Jayhawk Students Are Eligible Voters
Kansans Living Outside of Douglas County to Cast 'Absentee' Ballot at Commons
POLLS ARE OPEN 8 TO 6
Students who are residents of Lawrence, vote in preinct in which they are registered.
ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS
Polls in Lawrence open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Students, residents of Kansas, outside of Douglas county, vote at "Alberdee" polling place, old building, University campus.
Students, resident of other states, vote by mail under laws of their own state. Out-of-state voters will be excused to go home to vote on making proper arrangements with dean of their school.
University men and women who are qualified voters will go to the polls tomorrow to cut their ballots for candidate elections. The large part of the student group is not of voting age, according to Register G. O. Foster. About three-fourths of the 1100 of voting age students are registered, 300 of these will vote as "abstentures."
Clases will be held as usual by the University, but voters will have time to cast their ballots, either in the prefectin which they live (if Lawrencer residents), or at the "abentee voters" polling place in the old Commons building. The polls are to be open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Aid for 'Absentee' Voters
Students who are residents of the West Hills addition, cast their ballots in the primary election at Twenty-third and Tennessee streets.
Political science students will be in attendance at the campus polls to give information, and answer questions for the "absentee" voters. The polls will be in charge of regular county election officials.
Two groups of undergraduates, in the department of journalism, are to gain actual experience during tomorrow's election. One student will be in the compilation of election returns for the University Daily Kansan, and the United Press, while another group of students perform a like service for the Journal-World, and the Association.
Three Measures on Ballot
The constitutional measures are:
The constitutional measures are.
1. To amend the state constitution to permit the legislature to pass a graded income tax law.
Three Measures of Bloot
In addition to choosing national, state and local official positions, the legislature constitutional amendments, and in Douglas county there is a fourth matter submitted to the voters relating to the road system.
3. To amend the constitution to permit sheriffs to hold office more than two terms in succession.
2. To among the constitution to limit under several conditions and circumstances, the amount of tueses which may be levied.
SCHAAKE AVERAGES 4.3 YARDS EACH PLUNGE AGAINST IRISH
Elmer Schaake, who made his last home appearance in a Kansas football game against Texas as a defensive as well as offensive game against the Notre Dame DamBarns. He carried the ball, exclusively of kickoff and punt calls, in the game which is an average of almost 4.3 yards.
Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, said, "if Schwaabe were playing on the Notre Dame team, he would unquestionably be an all-American choice."
The best average previous to this, made against the Rambam's this season was 3½ yards by George Mihm, Carnegie Tech. fullback.
"Poor Man" Court Started
Detroit—(UP) —A conciliation court for the "poor man" has been started by common Pleas Judge Joseph A. Gillis. The jurist suspected the "poor man's court" idea, he said, because thousands of persons can't afford the $2 necessary to start suits. He believes they should include approximately 400 cases a month.
Harvard Student Gets Job
Cambridge, Massachusetts—(UP) Advertising for a job as an automotive polisher, a Harvard student described himself as a Harvard student and a "weak mind." He had a job too.
MARKING A KANSAS BALLOT
LAWBRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932
The Kansas voter in marking his ballot must use the penil provided in the polling place. He must make a cross (X) diagonally in the square at the right of the name of the candidate voted for.
A "straight ticket" cannot be voted in Kansas with a single mark, but voters to vote such "straight ticket" must make the proper cross mark following the noun and party destination of all candidates of that district.
Marking a ballot with ink, or by any other than the cross diagonally within the square may invalidate the ballot.
Notre Dame Tilt Draws Small Crowd of 17,818
With Canvas Walls Down
::,000 Witness Game
From Hillside
The officially registered turntable attendance for the Kansas-Nebraska Dance football game was 17,898; it was on Saturday, F. C. Allen, director of athletics, told us.
In addition some three thousand spectators watched the game from the Mount Ouest slopes and of course thousands listened to the radio reports sent out by three broadcasting stations direct from the field.
"The attendance while not as large as some expected." Dr. Allen said, "good in view of the times and was a tribute to the drawing power of the Notre Dame team which was making its first visit to this section of the campus."
Special Prices Set
"The price of three dollars plus a government tax of thirty cents, as set by Notre Dame, was not excessive compared to prices for which Notre Dame was arranged with Jesse Harper. Notre Dame director of athletics, we were able to announce a special unreserved seat价 of $2 plus 20e government
"Triple-eight hundred of these tickets were available at noon the day o the game and some 1,200 admission tickets were unoccupied sections of the stadium.
Three Radio Stations Assist
"The fact that even these reduced prices didn't fill up these sections shows that money security had the most to do with cutting down attendance.
Three Radio Stations Asset
"However the face that we permitted three radio stations to broadcast the game and that we took down the cones and put them on three thousand fans without money, who sat there, might get a better long range view of the game, shows that we were willing to do what we could that persons without the face of admission might see or hear the game.
"The game drew the biggest crowd of the year to Lawrence and it was reported to me that even during the race, he had not been paced by a crowd jumping the downtown streets.
"While we would have enjoyed seeing a larger crowd at the game, you came fully up to our estimate in our budget for the year as we had taken into consideration the economic situation throughout our territory."
KU KU ORGANIZATION VOTES
TO: ANTEND, COLUMBIA, GA
TO ATTEND COLUMBIA GAME
It was decided at a meeting Thursday night in Frauer hall that the members of the Ku Ku Pu organization will attend the annual Missouri-Kansas football game to be held this year in Columbia. The expenses for the trip were $18,000. The Ku Ku's will give Notre Dame yells at the half in tomorrow's game They will also assist the cheerleaders 'n the card display.
Geology Phenomenon Sound Under Back-Porch if 'Ad' Building
Embark on a trip to Carlsbad Cavens. See he wonders of Mammoth cave. Right your own back yard. On the under-side of the Administration building's "back-porch," one can see statues representing growing life before one's eyes.
Professor Schowe, associate professor of geology, issued the request today that students refrain from destroying he formations or carrying home sands for souvenirs. The geology department is seeking an opportunity to study the formation if these phenomena, and gather important data regarding their growth.
The stones that comprise the structure of the Administration building are limestone. Water charged with carbon dioxide, from the atmosphere, is seeping through cracks in the rocks, and slowly leaves water on the floor, trapping it to the floor below. As the waterathers on the roof, some of it evaporates and leaves a minute deposit of ice, this action forming the stalactite, a surplus of water gathers, it drops to the ground, and eventually drop of water also leaves a minute deposit of line forming the stagniums.
First MacDowell Tryouts Will Be Tomorrow Night
Applicants in Music Must File Desire at Fine Arts Office
MacDowell trouts in other fields of fine art will be announced later at which time applications must be turned in before 3.30 p.m. on the day of the trout. Members of the fraternity are selected on the basis of their ability to perform their duties and their eligibility is judged on their work submitted at the time of trout.
Music tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Administration auditorium, it will an audience of 500. The tryouts can be made in voice, piano, violin and other musical instruments. Any student is eligible to try out upon the filing of an application. You will need a piano, tomorrow. The requirements requested are the presentation of two or three musical selections and one original composition if possible. Judge will be announced tomorrow and will confer with faculty and MacDowell members.
Orchestra Clings Meeting Place
The K.U. student symphony orchestra has changed its regular Tuesday rehearsal by ensembling numerous buildings to the main Auditorium.
Chorus Tryouts Tomorrow
Tryouts for places in the chorus of "Maid in Hollywood"; the W. S. G. A musical comedy which will be presented in December, will take place in the women's gymnasium at 4:30 Tuesday and 3:30 Wednesday.
And the Jayhawker Smiles
Three Choruses to be Selected for Musical Comedy
Joe Duncal, Jr., c.365, who is to direct the dances for "Maid in Hollywood" issues the call for a large turn out of women because there are to be three groups used in the comedy this season, including a chorus of taller girls, and a parade chorus. Between thirty and fifty women will be selected.
Any men interested in chorus work or dance sores are asked to get in touch with Dunkel. Tuesday and Wednesdays are only days the try-out will be held.
High Wire Barrier Around Old Snow to Confine Debris
Seven-Foot Wall Erected to Protect Against Falling Building Materials
ANCIENT HALL GUTTED
Work on the demolition of old Snow hall, which has been going slowly, began to speed up a bit today when workmen began to erect a high fence around the structure to prevent injury of students by falling debris.
The hurricane will be about seven feet high, workmen said, and is for the purpose of keeping passersby from walking so chose to the building that there is danger of being hit by accidentally dropped stone or tools.
Inside the vacated building, workmen have taken up most of the floors, and have peeled the plaster on the walls. Much of the inside lumber has been removed and stored beneath the Auditorium.
As soon as the host that has been reected in the upper story can be put into use, the heavy timbers and stones will be taken out. After that, employees of the building and grounds department, who are doing the work, will be able to get at the wiring and bars which re-inforce the walls.
Old Snow, condoned as unmade about ten years ago, was ordered torn down about a month ago by the Board of Regents.
Pachacamac Files Ticket
Party Announces Freshman Candidates for Election Thursday
The Pachacemie party announced this morning the following list of candidates for the free speech law: John Pelton, Marlon Schlaender, president; Milton Schoen, treasurer; John Peters, intra-mural manager; and Benjamin Messenger and John Elliott, freshman
The announcement was made by
Howard Howard, 135, president of the
Pachachem party. Lloyd Meltzer, c35,
president of the Pachachem Party, said
this morning:
"In the past, Lawrence High School graduates have held the major freshman office. It is our endeavour to hae the honors of the office to men from our campus and to gathering our candidates we have attempted to present a representative ticket."
Freshman election will take place in Fraser Hall Thursday evening according to present plans. "All men eligible to vote are urged to take advantage of their opportunity to select this year's representatives." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, added in announcing the election date.
Carter Harrison, restor of the Trinity Episcopal church of Lawrence, will speak at the International club meet on Wednesday building Wednesday night at 8:15.
EPISCOPAL RECTOR TO SPEAK BEFORE INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Mr. Harrison will speak on Russia and the meeting is open to all students who are interested, according to Wilbur Coen, e33.
A spare tire and wheel were stolen off a car Saturday belonging to Jack Galbraith, c'35. Everal M. Wakeman, c'36, saw four men pushing his car he broke in front of the Fuqai House but after giving chase he recovered it a block away.
Tire and Wheel Stolen
Kansas—Mostly unsettled; possible rain in extreme cast portion. Colder tonight and Tuesday.
- Women who plan to attend the
* K.U.-MU game at Columbia, Nov.
* 12 must comply with the following
* rules:
WEATHER
No.44
- 1. Each woman must present to
   the dean of women the written per-
   mission of her parents.
- 2. Each woman must sign out at
    the office of the dean of women,
    giving her Lawreness address, her
    telephone number, the time of de-
parture, the time of return, the
    name of the chairman, and the
    name of the chaperon.
HELEN HEASTON
President of W.S.G.A.
First Presentation Tonight
The Kansas Players open their 1932-33 season at 8:15 in fraser Theater, with the first performance of Bernard Shaw's comedy, *Pygmalion.*
Curtain to Go Up at 8:15 on Kansas Players Production
"Pygmalion" is the story of what happens when a teacher of phonetics transforms a bedraggled wait of a Lonard flower girl into a lady of regal bearing because of a bet he has made with another man.
Allen Crain plays the part of the unmeaningly rude and unthinking teacher, while Frances Wiles has the job of a detective because she is dressed lightly. Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood and George Callah also have important parts in "Pygmalion." Lauren Allee, $4, a new artist from Fruer, will appear in the play.
Others in the mid arc: William Iugn,
'cunel, Margaret Woodbury, c33, Virginia
Stering, 'cunel, Marrin Ritter, c34,
Evelyn Farber, 'cunel, Fred Epps, c34,
Tum Pipe, c34, James Harwick,
'cunel, Carson models, c35, and James
Patterson, c36.
The play will also be presented tomorrow and Wednesday.
Trinity College Debaters to Come Here Thursday
Contest With Irish Marks Ninth Debate With Foreign Teams
A debate with members of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, is scheduled for Thursday on the question, "Resolved: that capitalism had broken down," E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and director of debate said today. The Irish team will defend the question.
Charles Hacker, c33, and Kenneth Slocum, c33, representing the University, will debate against James J. Auchmuty, B.A., auditor, and Carratt Edging, the College Historical society of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland.
This is the first time the University has debated with the Irish, although there have been eight debates with foreign teams held on this campus. Preceding foreign debates have been with the University of Cambridge, and the University of Oxford, in England; and with debaters from Australian colleges. The debate was held at 2:55 p.m. Thursday and will leave at 7:30 a.m. Friday. They will be entertained by members of the debating team and sponsors of the debate.
All those students who have enterprise tickets may attend the Irish debate. Individual tickets will also be held and will be bathed in Frex theater at 8 o'clock.
Prom to Be Sports Party
Best Dressed Couple Will Be Chosen a Women's Dance
The decorations for the Puff-Pam Prom, Nov. 18, which is to be a Sports party, will consist of a large Jayhawk behind the orchestra, and pendants of various schools hugged throughout the dance room, it was announced yester-
The favors will be pennants of assorted colors. On these will be a little Jayhawk and the words, Puff Pank prom, 1923. The committee, which is making the favors is Katherine Boucher, b;34; Carol Hunting, c;34; Elizabeth Eldin
ed34; and Margaret Walker, ed34.
The grand march is immediately after the first dance. The time chosen to select the best dressed couple will be chosen by a selection teacher. Mrs. F. C. Allen; Miss Ritu Hooe, assistant professor of physical education; Dr. Daniel Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, are the judges.
The dance is formal for women, and either formal or informal for the "men."
Congo Experiences Lecture Topic
Hill P. Wilson, 50% spoke to the freshman engineers last Thursday on his engineering experiences in Belgian Congo, Brazil and Bulgaria. When Willem was in the Belgian Congo, he was the only white man within hundreds of miles. He inspected mines that his company is interested in and he has discovered "salted" mines.
Snorts Writers Form 'Union'
Sports
Kansas City, Nov. 7—(UP) —The Missouri Valley Sports-Writing association was formed here yesterday and Edward W. Cochrane, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, was elected president. Other officeholders include Melh, Meh, Kansas City Star, and secretary-Treasurer, Carlo Hobbs, Topka日报 Capital.
Busy Day Ahead for Only Precinct Voter und Sole Official
Chicago, Nov. 7- (UP) -Election day will be a busy day for a few minutes at least for Julius Sheffler, farmer in Worth township, Cook县.
He must be up at 6 a.m. to open the poll place which will be in his house. Then he will pass out a ballot to him. He will send the ballot, sweater himself in, take his ballot to a booth, mark it, hand it to him, deposit it in the ballot box, count it, and then report the precinct vote. Sheffler is the precinct's only voter,
Fred Conner Explains Committee Methods
Does Not Promise That Al Suggestions Will Go to Council
A statement calculated to clarify the methods by which the recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council works was issued today by the school board. The committee. Conner explained that the group does not promise anyone that his recommendation will be brought before the Council and also reserves the right to withdraw at any time if a student appearing with a recommendation Conner's statement follows:
"The recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council has been created as a better means of contact between students and the Council. The constitution provides a formal method for students to contact the Council, students, but this method is quite cumbersome since it requires the signatures of 10 per cent of the voting students. The recommendations committee will consider suggestions from any student on better student government and the Committee. The committee will be presented at the next Council meeting. The committee does not promise any student that his recommendations will be brought before the Council. The committee also reserves the right to limit the time given to any student appearing before it."
The committee will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30, in room 5, Memorial Union.
Shaad Returns From Clinic Dean Comes Back to Cast Ballot in Election Tomorrow
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, returned home unexpectedly yesterday from Minnesota, where he underwent an operation on his throat in August at the Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester. His return was prompted by a desire to cast his vote in the forthcoming election. A rest of two or three weeks is expected to bring about complete recovery and Mr. Saul胡思 to be back at his duties at the University by Dec.
HELEN LOUISE THOMAS WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL MONDAY
Helen Louise Thomas, 32, will appear in a recital this evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Miss Thomas will play three groups of music, including a rendition of the first movement of Schumann's Concert in A Minor* with Carl P. Acrey, professor of piano, for curtailing the orchestral parts at a second
Miss Thomas is a pupil of Professor Preyer and has attended the University four years. Her home is in伯林, Ms. Preyer and has attended the University "The Original Ei Variation. Op. 19 No. 6" (Techakowsky), "The Satz' Fountain" (Titumb), "La Cathedral Engloutte" (Dehugus), and "Bude or Forme de Valse, Op. 32, No. 4" (Saint
Varsity Debate Tryouts Wednesday
Varsity debate tryouts will be held in the little theater of Green hall at 7:30 Wednesday night. The tryouts are scheduled for the tryouts. The question is "Resolved: That the nations of the world should cancel war debts and reparations." These tryouts were scheduled for Tuesday night until Wednesday because the election returns will occur in Tuesday night.
Chicago, Nov. 7- (UP) -Wheat prices rise strongly on the Chicago board of trade today the third day of the advance and the first sustained period of ascending prices for more than three months. The advance was more than 2c on the morning trading, but by the close the price rose above $100. December futures closed at 44 1-4, up 1 1-2 and May futures, 49 1-8, also up 1 1-2.
CANDIDATES' BID FOR VOTERS' AID TO END TONIGHT
Hoover to Make Last Plea
at Elkpo, Nev.; Roosevelt
Will Complete Campaign
at Poughkeepsie
ELECTION STAGE SET
President Is Due to Arrive at Palo Alto Tomorrow to Cast Vote
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt braved a chilly autumn rain for a final series of appearances among the home folks of Dutchess county, who sent him as a youngster to the state senate in 1910.
New York, Nov. 7 - (UP) - The eleventh hour of the nation's great political contest found the two leading contestants for the White House still cultivating the voters in campaigns that are taking place and the opening of the polls tomorrow.
President Hoover was far away in the west, still campaigning from his special train. He is due to arrive at Palo Alto tomorrow to cut his vote long after his fellow citizens and friends expressed their preference at the polls.
Soon after Roosevelt set forth from his Hyde Park home for four speeches that will culminate in an old fashioned speech to the nation, President Hoover was scheduled to stop at Salt Lake City, Utah, for an address. There he will say a good word for Senator Beed Smool, chair of the Republican committee, one of the Republican stalwarts.
Local political leaders were devoting their attention to getting out their portion of the 40 million votes which it is estimated will be cast tomorrow. The air will be filled just before bedtime tonight with the final appeals of the candidates and their supporters. Roosevelt will say his final word at the convention, where he will stop at Elko, Nev., to make his final appeal. From his home at Northhampton, mass., former President Coolidge will support the Republican plea.
STATE CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY
Governorship Fight Between Woodring, Landon, and Brinkley Draws Interest
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 7—(UP)—Hectie weeks of frozenized political activity drew to an end today and tired political workers throughout Kansas waited for tomorrow, when a record vote is expected.
The three-way fight for the governorship headlined the state political battle, and was not far behind the presidential race in popular interest and speculation. Only the most partisan observers would attempt to say whether Harry Woodring, Democrat incumbent, resisted the request to chair, or whether he would give way to Allan Landen, his Republican opponent, or Dr. J. R. Brinkley, the goat-gland specialist and enigma of Kansas politics. Ordinarily an independent has no
Ordinarily an independent has no chance, but two years ago Drinkley rolled up more than 180,000 votes when his name was not even on the ballot.
The utilities question has dominated the governor's race. The rate controversy between Wooding and the Doherty interests carried into the campaign, with Brinkley be dragged in as the alleged favorite of the Doherty group.
Landon has not been directly connected with the utilities fight, but was involved in a few of the others have hurled at each other. Side by side with the utilities question very economic issues, dominated by the partisan parties that taxes should be lowered.
Registrations were unusually heavy throughout the state, both in the cities and rural districts. The interest which the election has aroused is best shown, perhaps, in the case of a Muncie woman past 60 years old, who announced she never had voted before, but was going to go to the粉们tomorrow.
Engineers to See Glass Film
Engineers in the American Association of Mechanical Engineers will have a joint meeting with the Architectural Society, Thursday night, Nov. 10. A film showing the manufacture of glass will be shown. There will also be a business meeting. All members are urged to come.
W.S.G.A. to Meet Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council will be held at 7 o'clock to-morrow night in the Memorial Union, according to Helen Heston, (43), press secretary.