Vox vs. UP at Polls - KU Politicians Prepare For Elections Nov.10-11 With elections just around the corner, both campus parties held meetings last night to prepare themselves for the balloting. Elections for All Student Council representatives from living districts and freshman class officers will be held next Wednesday and Thursday. Polling places will be set up in Murphy Hall, Strong Hall, and the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HOPING TO ENSURE a University party victory in the upcoming elections they placed their emphasis on the role of the candidates. Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and party president, told about 100 members that the outcome of the elections depends on how hard they get out and campaign. "It's up to you now . . . it's all up to you." he said. ACCORDING TO Shumaker, the purpose of the meeting, the last before the elections, was to bolster the enthusiasm of the party members and to encourage them to work harder in support of the party, its platform and candidates. After reports on campaign progress from the coordinators of each living district, and also on the progress of the organizing of poll workers and the car pool, Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student and All Student Council representative from the large men's residence district, and Kay Orth, El Dorado junior and candidate for the sorority district, gave pep talks to the members. x, - - - - s, n al oll n rt CUMMINGS said UP must win six more seats than Vox Populi in this election in order to regain control of the Council. Miss Orth stressed the importance of people to people campaigning to the candidates, telling them, "You can't be afraid of getting to too many people too often." VOX ON THE other hand explained campaigning and voting procedures and criticized the UP platform. In reports on the campaign progress in the living districts, Robert Rosser, Topeka junior and Fraternity-Sorority districts chairman, said the districts have approximately 150-200 more people in them this year and can seat seven candidates on the All Student Council this fall. He said that in an effort to get every body out to vote, he is offering a keg of the students' favorite beverage to the house with the highest percentage of numbers getting to the polls to vote. DAVE GRIM, Belton, Mo., senior and chairman of the men's large district, told the residence hall members of the party to campaign door-to-door in their living groups, backing the Vox candidates and its platform. Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, explained how and where students are to vote and the ASC rules for campaigning. Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox, told the members that presently Vox is running about even with UP in the campaigning, and the quality of work performed by the party members and candidates during the next week will decide whether Vox will be victorious or not. Additional Vox candidates for ASC positions are: Freshman Women's district: Janet Riley, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman. Corbin. Married Students' district: Rick Simpson, Tribune junior. Unmarried-Unorganized district: Don Heidrick, Greensburg sophomore. Sorority district: Nancy Einsel, Wilmore junior, Alpha Phi. Judd Keynotes KSTA Meeting The 102nd Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) Convention is being held on campus today, tomorrow and Saturday. The theme for the convention is "Our Profession is Responsible." Hosts for the event are members of the Lawrence Education Association. The meeting began today at 9:30 a.m. with a welcome by W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor, and Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence schools. A greeting was given by Arthur A. Heck, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. THE KEYNOTE SPEECH for the convention was "The Explosive Far East," given by Dr. Walter Judd, former congressman from Minnesota and the keynote speaker for the 1960 Republican National Convention. The second general session will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. The address for this session will be "The Role of Educators in Employment of the Handicapped," and will be given by Harold Russell, chairman of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, of Washington, D.C. THE DEPARTMENTS will have meetings Friday morning, and a seminar was held this morning for administrators. U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND *Engineers—top third *Scientists—top quarter An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16 Contact your Placement Office for interview. 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