فقط THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday Will See History's Largest Number of Voters Ballots Expected to Reach Forty Million Mark in Tomorrow's Election FOUR PAGES New York, Nov. 5. — (UF)—By another nightfall the American people will have chosen the man who is leading destines for the next four years. Tuesday will see the greatest outpouring of American voters in history. Election officials will be called to vote, and the count may be late in coming in from many localities for this reason, although it may be that the results will be known before midnight Tuesday. Between 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 would be good to be cast as against the 29,000,000 in 1924, the previous record. To Elect New House An entirely new house of representatives at Washington is to be made as well as president and one-third of the state's States Senate must be filled. Thirty-four states will elect governors. Many states will alsolegisla- tions at state and county levels. Each of the presiding candidate has conducted a campaign typical of his past career except for a radio broadcast in Palo Alto, Calif., and two by Smith from studios here, they have rested their case with the voters. Results Uncertain What will happen is uncertain because of the intense bitterness which has resulted from the never before have entered prominently into a presidential campaign—I will just be content to wait. In spite of the intensity of the fight around these two questions, Hoover has continued to win. Two Republican presidential candidate ever staged. He has made just seven set addresses including his first address in 2016, a tense tryst, has swept about the country on three major campaign trips carrying him as far west as Montana and down Georgia. Much Strategy Used Hoyer has discussed general topics for the most part, practically ignoring Smith except to charge recently that his program on prohibition, water power and farm relief constituted a major attack by Hoover, brought instant counterfeit from Smith and it was the nearest they came to a real forensic encounter. Hoower's campaign was really waged by Charles E. Hughes and Senator Borah. They conducted an investigation and hurt blows have been exchanged. Hover has conducted his campaign, on the assumption that the country will not have a president. President Coolidge and wants to continue that plan. He has promised an extra session to deal with farm reform, but now that he has been that he will keep things as they are under Coolidge. From the White House came the president's own proposal to abolish the belated but to timed to throw the whole force of Coolidge's popularity—and it probably is higher now than ever before in his administration—behind Hover. Rhadamanthi to Extend Tryout Poetry Deadline Smith has recognized from the beginning this would be Hoover's strategy and he sought to it by making him a high tariff party and appointing John J. Raskol, then a leader in General Motors and high in the business world, as Democratic national chairmen. The whole whole strategy has been to round up the wet votes and in addition inspire confidence among a sufficient number of Republicans to compensate for the substantial shortage of votes in the country. Randhamanti, the honor poetry society, has extended the deadline for their fall tryouts. This will allow them to write more manuscripts of better quality. Saturday, Nov. 10, will be the last chance for troutus. Manuscripts should be signed by a "non de plume" with the real name accompanying them in a sealed box. They can be sent to the Quill Club box in the lower hall of Fraser. "A sparse dozen have tried out to date," Avis Mitchel, c30, president of the club said yesterday. We have already heard about the quality and the quality of the verse submitted. We hope for better results in the extended troubles. Of those already received we have found only a few. In order to stand the stakes of Rhadamanthis, Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Lilian Ferguson, c'31, Greeky Colo, and Ione Ewing, c'32, Gallup N. M. Teams to Play Fourth Round at Tenniquois The fourth round of the teniplio tournament is on, and eight teams representing five organizations remain in the contest. Gamma Pi leads with three teams; Hitchcock, Van Riper-Henderson. Alpha X Delta is represented by two teams Christensen-Gerard, Edmonds-Cornelius. The other team and their players are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Longenee-Fordier; Alpha Gamma Delta, Belleme尔-德利; T.N. T., Wong-wui-Riley. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1928 W. S. G. A. Announces Jan. 7 Deadline for Musical Comedy Script All matches in the fourth round of the tournament must be played off by Thursday. No. 8 at 5 p., m., according to the schedule, and professor of physical education. Manuscript Competition Open to Any Student of the University Jan. 7 is the date set by the W, S, G, A. to be the deadline for all musical comedy manuscripts that are to be considered by the judges in the annual juror selection of the university governing body to select the best comedy for its yearly production Helen Filkin, president of the W. S. G. A., announced that the deadline is being published earlier than in previous years in order to interest more people in writing for the prime which is awarded to the author of the winning comedy. Open To All The competition is open to any person now attending the University re-certification course. The scripts may be handed in to Helen Fiklin any time up to, and including Must Be Complete The comedy must be of the three act variety and play from at least an hour and a half to two hours. There should be plenty of opportunity for chorus work in the book, and at least one number need be written in the show. All ideas are expected to be or original and suitable for production on the campus. The production will probably be presented in Fraser Theater according to Miss Fildin, and this will allow the writers more freedom in their work, given those who write for the shallow stage at the High School. All this writing of the book, to plain and an action, the performance of the motif is the main task. It is to be completed before the ® mitte of judges will consider the mitte of judges. Last year's musical comedy Was written by Hal Adamson and Virginia Arnold. Howell Leads in Scoring Nebraska Flash Has Made Four Husker Touchdowns Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5, (UP) -- Kansas City takes the lead as tournament scores hits take the lead as conference scores hits in Big Six conference games, having a total of 24 points in three conference games. Howell also holds the scoring record in non-conference games, making 24 points, or a total of 48 points in all the huskers' games. Weller, Nishan Aggies, is second with 18 points in each of the three games. Viggo Niro, Kugai Aggies, is third in Kansas, nedy, Missouri, and Reece, Missouri, are tied for first with 12 points. Individual records in conference games for the leaders; TD FG TP Tot' Howell, Nebraska 4 0 0 2' Haskins, Oklahoma 3 0 3 1' Shapiro, Oklahoma 2 0 1 2' Burton, Indiana State 2 0 1 1' Mebrile, Missouri 2 0 0 1' Brown, Missouri 1 0 1 0 Lindbloom, Iowa State; Mills, Oklahoma; Hauer, Kansas; Drake, Oklahoma; Kornblum, Kansas; McPride, Nebraska; Trangert, Iowa State; Shay, Kansas Agrees; Rosenheim, Missouri; Frumm, Agrees; Rosenheim, Agrees; each made a touchdown. Capper Asks Acceptance of Road Amendments Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5—(UP) —Adea that Kansas erased the bad name t. has acquired as the result of the oad situation was voiced here today y. Senator Arthur Capper, who urged it to pass the two road amendments. "Ikansas adopts both highway mendments at the election tomorrow is an overwhelming majority, it will to more to offset the unfavorable pub- lic reaction we received on acco- dent of its roads than any other one the state can do." Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, went to Kansas City on business today. Vote Early, Plea Made by Officials to City's Voters Information Booth Will Be Maintained at Douglas Courthouse for Students Voters of Lawrence are requested by the public officials to be present at the polls as early as possible to tomorrow, because of the large vote expected throughout the county. Polls will open at 8 a.m. and will close at 10 a.m. for information both for all voters will be located at the county court house. The department of political science has given the following in answer to some questions on voting. QUESTION: SCREENING Those who answer ballo should know their voting precinct information. The information are requested to go to the county court house where the data is stored. Questions Answered The district and local ballot will be blank, so every absence vote should know the candidates in his county to vote his home ticket. The political science firm of American ballots from different localities on display in the afternoon, so that persons who do not know their local candidates can vote. It is necessary for every absentee voter to know the number of his congressional district and the name of the candidate to write in. On the election day, candidates for congressman of the second district, have been printed, and persons living in the second district may vote for a candidate, but those who do not must write the name; they must write the name of the congressman from their district for whom they wish to vote, said Prof. F. H. Guldu, head of the department of political science. Can Write In Names On the district and local ballot of some counties there are several of ficers and also bond issue questions to be voted on which do not appear on the district ballot here. The information booth will answer all questions from persons who have problems of nature arising from their courts. The two constitutional amendments, according to authorities of the department of political science, should be voted "yes," as there are in reality several. Urges Road Vote The failure of the first, the road amendment, would mean a loss of $2,000,000 from the government. The failure of the second, the gasoline tax amendment, would mean that Kansas would lose tax receipts totaling $7,000,000. If both would be voted down, it would mean a yearly loss of about $2,000,000 to the state of Kan- In marking the ballots persons should be careful to place the cross directly in the square, officials warn. If a person enters the rule a ballot out. If a mistake is made the ballot should be folded and returned to the board where a new one will be placed. Persons are asked to obtain information that they need to know from the information service at the court houses rather than bother the election Motor Trouble Is Fatal Closing Hours Residents of the district near Venice, 15-miles to the south, heard the shattering sound. The sound of the engines functioning imperfectly, passed eastward. There was a sudden sound of a terrific implosion and the buildings were up and down the adjacent valleys. Prescott, Ariz., 12.五 (UP) - Motor trouble, which caused the windmobile "Yankee Doodle" to father the plane over a zona zona night on an attempt to break the coast-to-coast speed record, was blamed today for the crash which killed Captain C. B. D. Colley, round-the-world飞船, and Harruder Tucker Crash of "Yankee Doodle" Kills Collyer and Tucker Water basketball is one of the leading intramural sports at the University of Ohio. The closing hours for tonight will be 11:30. The closing hours for Tuesday night will be 10:30. Haley, Willie So inaccessible is the countryside near Neruez that pack borses and mules are used to bring out the bodies. They arrived here last night. Open parachutes were attached to the bodies of the two men, indicating they had attempted to jump when a plane crashed. The fact that landing flares had been released showed they had been searching for a landing place. W. S. G. A. president ... Columbia Network, 8:00 p. m. EST early morning, election night program and state returns and program 21 stars, of stage and concert. Election Night Broadcast Schedule WEAF-WAFF combined networks 6:00 p.m. CST, to early morning, National Broadcasting Company election program, included United Press national and state return and musical program, Everyday hour, Sochyn, In-the-One theater, Dutch Masters Ministry, Cuckpot Question and others. Dean E. B. Stouffer Makes Inspection Trip Through Middle Wes --- More Than 150 Schools Are Now on A. A. U. Accredited College List Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School recently completed a trip in which he bepected several universi cts through the West and Middle West. The object of the trip was to inspect colleges applying for listing on the list of accredited colleges maintained by the Association of American Colleges (AAC). Sis is a member of this association which is comprised of 26 other colleges and universities throughout the United States. This is the only American University accrediting association that is internationally recognized. College List New York, Nov. 5—(UP)—Threer presidential candidates will be "on the air" tonight The list of colleges accredited by this association now amounts to nearly one hundred and fifty. Dean Stroffer is to make his report next week at the University of Washington, which is to be held at Washington University, St. Louis. The following schools were visited by Dean Stouffer: Montana State School of Mines, Butte, Mont.; Brigham young University, Provo, Utah; Nebraska Weekley, Lincoln, Neb.; Bryan university, Georgia III; James Milliken University, Charleston, Ill.; Wheaton College, Wheaton II; Columbia College, Duquesne, In. Three Candidates on Air Tonight in Final Appea The visits that were made this year by Dean Stouffer are usually made by D. A. Robertson of the General Education Board at Washington, D. C. (Robertson is also a professor in placements this year Dean Stouffer was asked to assist in the work. Governor Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic candidate, will speak over a two-fold network from 10 to 11 EST. Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate, will be on a network from Palo Alto to Salt Lake City and EST, concluding a Hoover-Curtis program entitled, "America's Men of the Future." Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate will be on a seven-station network from 8:30 p.m. MST, to 9 p.m. MST. Chicago, Nov. 5—(UP)—Generally fair weather will prevail in the Middlewest and Southwest tomorrow, the snow weather bureau forecasted here today. Generally Fair Weather Predicted for Election "The temperature will be moderate for the season, and the winds will be rather fresh and mostly westerly," the report said. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the First Methodist church made a business trip to Toppea today. Weather United Press No Kansas will be published Tuesday, Nov. 6, Election day, since there will be no classes that day. However, in case the election is in doubt Wednesday morning, the Kansas will publish an extra for the Hill during the morning. --- Fair tonight and Tuesday; no much change in temperature. No Kansan Tuesday --- First Period 8:30 to 9:05 Second Period 9:10 to 9:55 Third Period 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:95 K. U. Straw Vote Show Hoover Is Students' Choice Will Rogers and Thoma Also Ran; Women Are for Republican Candidate In the fifty-ninth minute straw vote conducted by the Kaman this morning found to be the Johnson-Hewer winner to be the J.P. Morgan president. The Republican candidate polled all of the 500 votes cast; 631 for Johnson, 465 for Thomas, 21 and Will Rogers, 9. Ballots were distributed by members of the reporting staff among representative classes of the University and in the state, so any one more one-sided than possible. "Laws" Are for Hower The tally for the School of Law the law school training 32-56. Thousand pounds seven microcellaneous votes were cast. The engineers gave about the same proportional vote when they cast 85 for Hoover, 33 for Smith, 4 for Thomas and 3 for Rogers. The vote taken in the only class of the department of journalism meeting at the 11:30 hour went strong for him, giving him 15 of the 22 votes. "I" Graves, instructor, drew 40,808; 2. Smith and Thomas one each. A representative woman vote was taken in the home economics department where the Hoover sentiment tossed Gov Smith, and one for Thomas. Thomas Gets 21 Votes Students of the history and busi- ness classes gave Smith his strong point, but still. However led wil- d 7 over 67. Three classes in the School of Education gave Hoover an almost four-totals. He spent his department with twelve voles cast, en went to Hoover and the other two or Thomas, Smith receiving no vole. He spent his department with Hoover, Smith, and Thomas, miscellaneous choices were cast with the other two. Hoover came out to be the dark鬼Will Rogers leaves the unlisted field with "AG" Graves a close second, and Doe- The "also-ram," receiving one vote include Max Frederick, Dr. Ockebrand, W. P. Sayre, Jr., and Ken Corner. The Prohibitionist put forth two candidates, George Jouquin, Junior, with George Bungle, prominent politician, as second choice. Engineers Given Awards Architectural Problems Exhibit Judged Saturday E. W. Horttor, c. 295, Giles Michelle W. D. Geercy, c. 293, who given him appointment as Saturday, for their work in senior architectural problems on "A Country In order to make awards of architectural magazine prizes, first place was given to Hortor, second to Mittch and third to Geery. Menton was conned by members of the Academy, D.J. Cushing, Ed Meisner, and Herbert Mueller, Hortor developed his plan along Italian lines. His rendering was done in ink. Mitchell designed a Georgian colonial house and made a water color rendering. Geery's design followed French lines, and was in ink. The work of Meisner and Cushing was a departure from the ordinary rendering. Meisner rendered in oils and Cushing modelled his plan. In the junior problems on a "Private Library," Dorn Hatch and Rochester Houston won first mention. Hatch exhibited a lithographic pencil rendering with a modern feeling in Design. Rochester used the water color rendering of a design somewhat repreentative in detail but modern in work. Mention was commended for the designs submitted by Charles Haines, J. Sayer, E. S. Mosher and George Hughes. The faculty was assisted in the judgment of the problems by Edward Tanner, architectural graduate, now a practicing architect in Kansas City. The recital of Miss Allie Conger of the University department of piano has been postponed from this Monday evening to a date to be announced in the near future. Miss Conger has an infected finger, and in postponing the concert, Dr. M. Swarthout was governed by the advice of the attending physician. Authorized Parties Monday, Nov. 5 keta Theta Phi, house, 12 p. m. keta Sigma Lambda, house, 113.0 p. m. Alpha Kappa Psi, house, 12 B.M. Agnes Husband. Dean of Women Overenthusiastic Husker Takes Home a Souveni A large Nebraska pennant used to decorate the stadium for the homecoming game was stolen by an enthusiastic Cornbusher after the game, and then taken over the side of the life stadium. In a few moments a young man came down, carefully folded it up, and walked back in the crowd. The guard supposed helping take the pennants down and he told me it. When the final check up of pennants was made, it was found that it was missing. This is the second time in succession, that the Cornbushers had one of their pennants for a souvenir. Week-end Robberies Mount to Three When Hill Cafe Is Entered Police Arrest and Release Six in Effort to Apprehend Hunter Bandits The number of robberies and hold- ings in Lawrence over the week- end was 1,800. In the night when thieves entered and robbed the College Inn at 411 west Six arrests were made last Saturday night in an effort to identify two young men who earlier in the day hunted, Hunter, 1145 West Campus road, and robbed Mr. Hunter, his wife, and dinner guests. Judge and Mrs. A. M. Gentry, a former diamond rings and about $10 in cash. The victims were then locked in a closet while the robbers, two well-known young men, pillaged the house. Sometimes between 11 p. m. I must right and five m. m. this morning thieves entered the College Inn and after opening the safe escaped with a diamond key, the thief was caught in cash. It is believed that entrance was gained through the basement although the lock on the front door was tampered with. The thief or thieves took care to cover up their entrance and their leave taking. The loss was not covered by insurance. The Lawrence Music Club will hold public recital Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 11 p. m. in the auditorium of central administration building. Gertude Bride, a pianist of Kansas City, Mo., and student of Prof. C. A. Preeger head of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts will give several numbers. Miss Bride is one of the most successful City, and will be remembered in Lawrence as attending Junior High school four years ago. Piano Recital to Be Given by Lawrence Music Clu Mary, Lyle S. Powell soprano will sing. She will be accompanied by George Hunter. Both Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Hunter are prominent performers. This recital is open to all the public, and every one is cordially invited. El Paso, Texas. Nov. 5. (UP) Colonel Charles Lindbergh, maintaining his record as "Lucky Lily," and flying a plane that was wheel of his airplane broke while he was飞着 on a ranch 130 miles south of here in Mexico, customs officials "Lindy" Escapes Injury in Mexican Plane Crash The customers men had no definite details of the accident but understood a wheel of the plane smashed at Lindbergh was taking off, or landing; at the Terrellews Kitch. The plane, with its cockpit removed, have taken Lindbergh to St. Louis. Lindbergh told James Combs of Burlington, N.J., to St. custom house a Gandurda he was building on land, Texas, where a plane was waiting to take him to St. Louis where he was flying. New Hampshire Involved in State Embezzlemen Manchester, N. H., Nov. 5. — Almost on election eve, New Hampshire found itself today in the midst of a state administration scandal. The governor and the retaliary of state for New Hampshire has agreed to resign and Governor Huntley N. Spadring will accept the resignation today as result of charges against him. A warrant issued for Pillarsburg' arrest charged specifically the embezzlement of $134. Pillsbury himself declared that the discrepancy made him believe he must make full restitution pointing the fact that he is bonded in $10,000. Coach Bill Hargiss, who is pointing the Jahayawk squad this week for its trip to Milwaukee this week-end to meet Marquette's hill-toppers. Reward Offered for Apprehension of School Thieves Department of Athletics Posts Notice Today; No Clues Found as Yet No arrests have been made in connection with the robbery of the athletic office Saturday afternoon, during the football game, when thieves bet on a high-stakes handshake with between $4,000 and $5,000 cash. Final checkup showed a total loss of $640.15 as a result of the robbery. Of this amount $400.05 was in cash. Checks amounting to $1427.50 were also stopped on these checks has been stopped. The reward notice as posted today rendes; A reward of $500 for information leading to the reposition of the band who performed on February 8, 2014, offered today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen on behalf of Physical University Physical Science Department. (Signed) "Five hundred dollars, reward is offered for the information leading to arrest, or personality guilty of robbing the safe of the University of Kansas at KU Medical Utility Office) in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, November 5, 1986. University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation Forrest C. Allen Director of Athletics. Education Convocation Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Oregon to Give Lecture Doctor Sieson is professor of philosophy at Reed College in Portland, Maine. State Agricultural College and later took degrees at the University of Chicago and at Harvard, in addition studying for some time abroad. The School of Education has called a convention on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Central Auditorium for students to present their work in the class in school. The convention is being invited to give the students an opportunity to have experience with O. Sisson lecture on some phase of his recent book, "The Road to Learn: Teaching and emphasizes the moral aim lesson." Within the field of education he is recognized as an outstanding author, teacher and educator extensively in the interest of education. His book, "Educating for Freedom," has the endorsement of educators throughout the country. Of the N. E. A. Report on Character Education, published by the United States Bureau of Education in 1925, he was the joint author. Initiation for Scaband and Blade, honorary military organization, was held Saturday morning from 6 to 7 p.m. at the University of Texas; these students: Ernest Tyler, A.B.T.28; Peek Herbert Mueller, C.50, Topek Havas, B.69, City Mo. Eleven actors were present at the service. Immediately following the initiation breakfast was served. Military Society Initiates Scabbard and Blade Ceremony Held for Three Members of Scabbard and Blade must be second lieutenants or cadet commission officers. Junior members will be chosen in the spring. Vyandotte Co. Voters Have Ticket Available Kansas City, Kan., students who are casting an absentee ballot at the Douglass county courthouse tomorrow will receive a check for each dotte county ticket and a precinct map to help them in voting, a group of Kansas City, Kan., students announced today. The county tickets for all parties, and a precise map available in the library, will be built in, and will be found at the Douglas county counties building, where they can be purchased. This will enable students from Wyan-dow county to cast a complete bail- A candy sale was held this morning in Marvin and Fraser halls and in the library. A number of people visited the local chapter of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian church. The proceeds of this sale will be used to support $100 scholarship loan fund. The sale was held under the direction of Vera Schwartz, director of the scholarship committee.