Cloudy and colder Protable showers.
Kansas can at least win two-mile races.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Scofield Donates Services to Play for Homecoming
Rally and Mixer Not to Be
Bink Tea Affair, Says
Roland Logan,
Chairman
FLINT RADIO SPEAKER
Barney Scofield and his band will play for the dance immediately following the homecoming mixer and rally on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at day, Nov. 20, at 9. The dance will begin at 10 and last until 11:30. Scofield has donated his services to the homecoming.
Programs to Be Printed
The journalism press is printing programs of all homecoming events which will be ready within the next few days. We also send them a list that these programs are placed at convenient places about the campus in order to give students access to committee aks that all students enclose one of these programs in their outgoing letters which will cut down on confusion.
Owen Cox, chairman of the house decoration committee, is working on the plans for the decoration of organ walls and fixtures, and is nearly every organized house on the campus will compete for the cups offered for the best decorated houses. Cox has sent out a letter stating rules for decoration to every house on the campus.
Medic-Law Football Game
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism will be the master of the microphone for the radio program "Fall in Love." He called to Alabama on account of the serious illness of his father. Prof Flint is noted for his ability as a "punch hit" writer.
The rivalry between the members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal organizations, and the international medical fraternity, is running so high that committees have been appointed from both fraternities to meet the needs of the group. It bitter, to formulate a set of rules regarding eligibility. Rumors of recruiting have been made; this move necessary together with the fact that a 16-pound turkey is at stake to say nothing of the honor of the fraternity.
Annual Turkey Run Friday
**Anna Tunnel Trail**
The tunnel that carves a turkey run will take place the same afternoon and will finish in front of the west stadium at approximately 4:15. This finishing run is only tentative and is based on can run the 2.1-30 miles in 15 minutes.
The annual football games between these ancient rivals will take place at the Memorial stadium, Friday. Nov. 20 is the start of all of those organizations both in realms really mean.
No. 51
one red, white, and blue street lights which are footosted the length of the brainstem, which is where they were strung up for the teachers convention will remain in place until after the Christmas holiday. They will be restored in the retory of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. These lights will also serve as part of the downtown decoration.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT RESULTS IN INJURIES FOR PATROLMAN
John Ingalls, 911 Corvence, patrolman, receives a fractured right leg from a driver. He is the scene of an automobile accident, or the corner of Lyons and Steven
The accident occurred when Ingalls gave the signal for traffic coming from the north on Seventh street to stop. A car driven by Paul Smith, of Topka, did not hear the signal and Smith is not being held by the police. A report from Liberty Memorial hospital this morning gave Ingalls' condition as being comfortable.
High Schools in Charity Game
As n. help to the unemployed person as the Lawrence American Legion post Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the K.U. Stadium. The Lawrence High School. The Admission to the Archbishop High School. The not proceeds of the game will be for relief of unemployed population.
Coal on Kansas Farm
Robinson—Cool is to be mined on the Zere Kielm clan near here, by the Kielm clan. The coal vein is 18 inches thick, and covers the soil, but abandoned, as such.
Aeronautics Club to Meet
Professor Hay Will Speak at Tuesday
The K. U. Aeronautics club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall, according to Bab Uphigner, e34, chairman of the membership committee. "Aarone interested in aeronautics is attending to the attendee meetings," and Opiner.
Session
The club has purchased a glider from Prof. E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, who is adviser of the club. Throughout the year, a full course in ground be given at the meetings of the club.
Garner Forsakes Ranch to Be Political Leader
Several men connected with the Western Air Express and other air transportation lines have been secured to speak at the club meetings this year.
Democrats
Assured of Speakership in House; Also to Guide Democrats
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1977
San Antonio, Nov. 9—(UP) John N Garner, forstaking his Tampa ranch once more for a place of leadership in national affairs, to organize to house the house of representatives under Democratic control. The white haired Garner, veteran of 28 years in congress, is virtually assured of election to the house speaker-turned-congressman, the recent congressional election gave the Democracy control of the body.
I have only one political appointment to announce; that is the appointment of my wife to my secretary. She was elected to Congress in 1902. Garner, born in a log cabin, who studied law and finally hung out his shingle in the little town of Clarkville, and then became a Democrat and man accused of the crimes
"I Texas were to be divided into five states, a right she had but since she became a state, there would be 10 Republicans, and the left would be said. "There are five Republican states with 10 Republican senators that have a smaller population than Texas when you combine them. Some of them have grown from their own or from my own congressional district."
Guy Maier to Give Concer
Will Use Slides to Assist With Num
Lers on Program
Guy Master will give a concert in the high school auditorium, Wednesday Nov. 11, at 2:45 in the afternoon.
Mr. Maier gave two piano recitals a the University in collaboration with Lee Patton last spring.
Mr. Mauer has spent considerable time in Europe securing pictures for slides which he will use in connection with the different users on his presen-
He is especially interested in music for children and in methods of teaching them. He has been working with children's classes in Kansas City for some time. He gave Master's work at the Peace College with private lessons and teaching classes at the University.
Christine Fink, 32, and Robert Milton, 32, have been nominated for presiding officer. The winning candidate will be chosen at the election which will be held on November 18.
NOMINEES ANNOUNCED FOR
FINE ARTS COUNCIL OFFICES
Dean Charles M. McConnell of Lehigh University recently told the faculty and student body of Brown University that, "these are the most important and simple bokum." The Dean attacked the theory that extra-curricular activities are more important for the training than academic activities are more loyal to their colleges than scholars. "Athletes," he said, "go out for teams primarily because of a desire for sports and personal achievement."
Those nominated for the other for fice are: vice-president, Robert Cooke 24, and George Witherls, 23, secretary. 21, William Gabel, 12, and Gavin Dugdale, 9.
"College Spirit is Hokum"
Unearth Rock Fossil
Cuba, Kan- (UP)-The rock fossil of a huge prehistoric reptile has been unearned in a garden here.
Topkicks—(UP)—A robber here has bid for all "nightwear" as the meanest thief. He robbed an orphans' home of $15 in cash and four pairs of socks.
Robs Ornhans Home
Miss Helen Tufts on Campus Today for Conferences
Denver Speaker Will Spend Entire Week Conferring
WILL ALSO LECTURE
With Women on Careers
Miss Helen Tufts, vocational guidance speaker from Denver, started her first conferences today, following her arrival in Lawrence early this month.
These conferences, which are given to all University women desiring them are for the purpose of talking over topics not covered from college, with Miss Tufts giving suggestion as to available material or resources needed and the unavailable field of such careers.
Appointments for conferences may be made at any time during the week since Miss Tufts will remain in Lawrence for an entire week.
In addition to private conferences Miss Tufts will give four lectures during her visit at the University of Chicago, and she will be morning at 10:30 before the freshman hygiene class in room 216 Marin hall. At this time she will talk on "Menthol" and "Dry Mint." Tomorrow afternoon she will give the principal talk of the series at 3:30 in Fraser theater. The subject of this lecture is "Vocations and the College Admission."
The remaining lectures will be given before the two remaining hygiene classes, one at 4:30 Thursday on in room 216 and another at 1:30 Friday on "Some New and Unusual Fields of Work for Women," both delivered in room 216
The lectures are open to all women of the University and in order that you may come to them given tomorrow afternoon Y. W. C. A is omitting its regular Tuesday after-
Miss Tuffs is staying at Cornhill this week. This noon she was entertained with a special luncheon by W. S. G. A. at the University cafeteria, on Wednesday morning with a dinner at Hotel Wood by Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry sorority.
Report on Summer Session
Committee to Determine Courses Offered in Summer School
The summer session board met this afternoon in room 103 Fraser hall at 1:30. A report was made by the subcommittee on the length of the summer
Heads of the various departments prepare and submit to the Summer Camp Committee that they should like to offer during the session. These reports were heard at the meeting and will be given at the board which will be held next week.
As a result of these hearings it will be possible for the summer session board to decide what courses may be offered and reduce the reduced budget for the term.
Kansas Debaters to Meet
Hutchinson, Nov. 9, — (UP) — The second annual practice debate tournament for Kansas high schools, to be held in Hutchinson Dec. 11 and 12 will be sponsored this year by Kansas Delta Junior College and the National junior college forges society.
Second Annual Tournament to Be Held in Hutchinson
Invitations have been issued to 172 high schools in central and western Kansas.
A plan has been worked out. Brown University whereby the student should be profiled as well as the desirable of his course in making out his programs. On the opening day of college classes, he will receive a student, giving a short account of the degrees, professional experience, and principal avocations of each member of the class.
Dean Robert McNair Davis, of the School of Law, will speak at a union armette service to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Lawrence Christian church. This service is under the auspices of the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance. Special mouse has been
Last year 32 schools were represented by 53 teams, with Hutchinson centres leading the pack for the season, however, the teams will be divided into two groups going to winners in each class.
Consider Professors. Too
Davis to Sneak Wednesday
University of North Carolina—Co-ordinator have invades the sacred precincts of Camphur, N. Marial room pool. Men students are finding it hard to make reservations.
Fourteen Enter Contest
Three women and 11 men will vie for the loving cup presented by the W. S. Coffman Foundation, a private problem speaking contest, which is to be held tomorrow night at the Coffman Center.
Annual Campus Problems Speech
Event to Be Held Tomorrow Night
The judges for the contest will be Proof, E. H. Toyfer of the department to be chosen by a student adviser, and Prof. E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and language.
Anyone who wishes is privileged to compete each year for the loving cup of coffee. All participants will talk for five minutes on some campus problem or situation
To Present Recital Tonight
The contestants: Jeann Cowan, ed. edm. Fred Epps, ed. Hondel, Fred Sauer, ed. Horne, Lévy Peyer, c$31 Joe Greiswold, e app. Jerry Poyer, c$31 Robert Fletcher, c$29, Joe Reynolds, c$29, Joe Reynolds, c$29, Version Bellot, c$23, Catherine Mennon, c$23, JacJa Tarkina, c$2, George Lerring, c$4, and Jordana
American Royal Opens In Kansas City, Nov. 14
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 9—(UIP)
A million dollars worth of livestock
in the U.S. was sold to the
American Royal building each day
during the American Royal Live Stock
Exhibition.
Again on Monday night the 414 club boys and girls will march en mace in the arena, those who have brought on the marchers for the On Tuesday night Future Farmers of America will assemble in the arena for the clairdevance ceremony at which the "Star Farmer" of America will be presented $1,000 in cash and other honors.
Members of 4-H Clubs To Show Prize Winning Stock
Underwood, Professor of Piano, Wi Give Program at 8 o'clock
Other parades, in which youth will dominate, are planned for 4-H club meetings at various locations of America. On Saturday, opening day of the show, boys and girls of 4-H club and students of vocational orientation attend a rally to entice entries before an audience of Kansas City school children, gathered to do home to farm boys and girls of
The great parades, in which every animal fed into the arena will be a ribbon winner representing the finest of its type, will be a mighty feature of the show, which this year promises to have a larger entry list than ever before.
Rav Underwood, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital tonight at 8 vclock in the center of central Administration building.
The program will be opened by two numbers by Brahms, "Ballade" and "Waltz" followed by "Sonata in A Flat" (Bethenham).
one concluding group will be made up of "Vale Capture Number 7" (Sebast-Lizzt) and "Hungarian Rapsody Number 14" (Lizzt).
The next group will be made up of four numbers including "Dice Move," "Dice Shuffle," and "Dance" (d'Olf) ("Pick-Mangagallija") or "Berevenue," ("Berevenue") and "Ritual Dance."
Paris, Nov. 9- (UP)-France will solemnly celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the Armistice Tuesday with ceremonies that time has already made traditional, but of which the war is still fresh in the minds of millions.
Early in the morning, invalided officers and veterans will proceed to the ancient Museum of the Invasion of Egypt to study the standard standards of the units disbanded since the war. These war relies will he carried up the Champs Elysees as part of the procession escorted by the infantry and a squadron of cavalry.
ALL FRANCE WILL CELEBRATE ON ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY
The simple tomb of the Unknown Soldier, beneath the Arch of Triumph before which burns the Eternal Flame is the object of an impressive shrine.
Professor Hay Speak Tomorrow
Prof. Earl D. Hay will speak at the meeting of the K. U. Arenational club tomorrow night. The meeting is to be held on 212 Forsyth Street at 7:30. The new members and public are invited to attend.
First Practice Tonight
The first practice for the freshman basketball candidates will be held tonight at Robbins gymnasium under Forrest Cox. Cox said that the first few practices will be devoted to print copies of the game and basketball shooting.
Alleged Japanese Railroad Seizure Plot Stirs Russia
nofficial Border Report
Telis of Conspiracy
in Manchurian
Activities
MOSCOW IS ALARMED
Muscow, Nov. 9, (UPI) An unofficial report from the East today told of a purported plot to seize the Chinese Eastern railway in Manjur, jointly owned by Russia and China, and to draw the Soviet union into the con
The reports were not official and not accompanied by proof, but because of the absence of any evidence against anyone four among Soviet officials that some provocative action might occur, they were ignored.
tions, in Harbin, Nov. 4, negotiated with the White Russian leader, General Kosmins, to instigate a White Guard seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway.
R.O.T.C. Officers Named
Koenig Announces Non-Commissioned Men in Coast Artillery
New appointments of cadet non-commissioned officers of the coast artillery unit were announced by Maj. W. C Koorn this morning.
The following appointments are for battery A. first platoon: cadet sequential unit; A second platoon: cadet unit; Adling, C. W., O. W. Wunamaker, c. E4, R. Schoen, b23, H. M. Siebold
Cedar corporal in the second platoon are, M. H. Taylor, c'33, Lyons, Kan. W. Hiekey, c'34, H. W. Schenk, c'33, R. M. Wilkens, c'34, L. Smith, c'41, W. J. Pape, c'42.
Cacet corporalis in battery B. first piston arm, L. H. Robert, cured, W. M. McKee, cured, Cacet corporalis in battery B. second piston arm, L. H. Robert, cured, B. Tooten, c32, and M. L. Sherman, c34.
Tau Beta Pi Chooses Nine
Nine newly chosen members of Tau Beta Pha, national honorary engineering fraternity, will be announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley tomorrow at the School of Engineering convocation to the auditorium of Martin hall.
Chancellor to Announce Names at Engineering Convocation Tomorrow
The Sigma Tau medal which is awarded to the outstanding freshman of the Engineering School each year, will also be presented by Chancellor Lind-
The new members were elected at the meeting last Tuesday in Marvin the Man of the House, who is now public until announced by Chancellor Lindley. Nine men were chosen for vice presidents, including Coffman, r2, president. Seven are from the senior class and two from the lower class.
Candidates for Tau Beta Pi are chosen from the upper second tier and fourth or eighth of the junior class. Only those students of that esoteric rating are selected.
Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will also speak at the meeting.
Former Student Injured
Quentin Davis Hurt Internally in Accel dent Neer Topeka
Quentin David, a student in the University last year, was one of three McPherson, Ken, youths to receive the award. The police tracked Tepka yesterday. The accident occurred when Laille Beard, driver of the car, crashed into a vehicle carried by a driver driven by C. Holmes, of Loncoln, Neb, at the intersection of Seaman road, and Central Avenue.
Q. R. Lyle was the other member of the trio in Board's car. Lyle suffered a fractured arm, Board a fractured hip, and Board suffered internal injuries about the chest and abdomen. The three were taken to Davis where Davies was slightly improved last night. It is reported that both cars were driven by Lyle Holmes' car escaped without injuries.
Elliott Y. M. C. A. Speaker
Elliott Y. M. C. A. Speaker
Iola, Kana - U.A. J.-D. (AJ) Dad
Elliott, Chicago, national status will be the principal speaker at a state junior college Y. M. C. A. conference here Nov.
27 and 28, it was announced today.
Highway Work Will Employ 2000 will be employed on Sedgwick county highway projects within a few days George Heining, county engineer, an agr
Plan for Puff Pant Prom
Martha Bishop Elected Chairman o Committee on Arrangements
Martha Bishop, e32, was elected chairman of the committee to make plans for the Puff Pant Prom. from the annual dance for all women of the Uni-
tion's Athletic Association. The Puff Pant Prom will be held on Dec. 11.
The date for the dance conflicts are present with the date scheduled for the Nebraska basketball game. No changes have been made so far.
Dorothy Lightburn, c. 33, was chosen as the representative of the organization and served on the Bryan, c. 32, president to the hockey convention that will be held at Winnipeg.
The date of the hockey feed, Dec. 8 was set as the time limit for the paying of dues.
Statesman Will Appear as Lecturer Tomorrow
Former Secretary of League of Nations Will Address Groups
"Will the New Machinery Prevent War?" is the address to be given by Sir Herbert Brown Ames, KLLLD, eminent Canadian stateman, and for seven years financial director and treasurer of the League of Nations, before tomorrow, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Sir Ames will speak at the noon luncheon forum tomorrow in the private dining room of the cafeteria on "Personal Experiences of the First
For 17 years, Sir Herbert Ames was a member of Dominion Parliament of Canada, serving for 9 years as chairman of the Banking and commerce. During the war he was made honorary secretary-general of the war committee. In the war, in 1919, he became the first financial director of the League of Nations, which position he filled until
Reservations for the noon lunchroom forum may be made with Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in room 123 Fraser hall, or by calling 380.
Since that time, he has been keeping in class and teaching. He has been lecturing extensively on the League in both Canada and the United States, especially to college
Competition Arouses Pep
KU. and Aggie Alumni Test Vocal Chords at Teachers' Meeting
That nothing makes a group of Kansai alumni yell louder than hearing at a college singing the praises of their school was done by a meeting of University leaders in Manhattan in connection with the Manhattan meeting of the Kansas Union, N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism, and president of the K. U.
Only a thin partition separated the reunions of a group of alumni from one another. The University group, the shouting and singing of the Aggie alumni inspired K. U. alumni who had not entered in that way since their student days.
Mr. Flint talked to the group of about 25 teachers, bringing them news of the University. Proof that Mr. Stewarda was the professor at the State College faculty was in charge.
GRADUATE IS INVESTIGATING SLEEP-TESTING APPARATUS
Leona Chidester, 30, working on a degree in geography at Ohio State University is at play mentoring with an apparatus which records the movements of people during the marathon.
A letter from Miss Chidester has been received by Prof. H. R. DeSilva, in which she says that she is particularly concerned with the movements of children before and during various illusions. She says that there is any connection between the different illnesses and the several kinds of sleeping movements.
Stouffer Attends Meeting
To Hold Electrification Course
Article Accepted
Dean E. B. Stouffler, of the Graduate School, left Saturday for the University School of Medicine, who will be attend a meeting of the Association expected to return Monday, Nov. 16.
To Hold Electrification Course
Columbia, Mo.—A farm electrification
short course will be held at the Misa-
sort College of Agriculture Murray in the West-
mission meeting of the National Electric
Light association.
Alden Weser, gr., has had an article,
"The Psychology of Time Estimation," accepted by the "Psych-logical Bulletin."
Noted Economist Will Appear Here Thursday Evening
Stuart Chase to Lecture as Feature Number of University Course
NOTED FOR WRITINGS
His subject will be "The End of an Epoch" a dimension of present eras, in which we are told to discuss the present depression which calls for national economic plane-
Stuart Chau, noted writer and economist, will appear as the second attraction on the University lecture series in the University auditorium.
He is also the author of "The Trangdeng of Waste" and co-author of "Your Work with Water" and with phrases of present day economies. Mr. Chase discusses practical matters, such as loss of jobs by adoption of new machinery, breedings, and other eco-
Mr. Chase is author of "Men and Machines," a book concerned with the machine age and where it is leading. He also wrote the book in the matter of jobs. The first result of the machine was to create unemployment, ultimately it created far more work than it took away; and for much longer, the population of the earth to trip.
One of the lectures which Mr. Chase presents on this year's lecture course is "The History of Periment." He is also an authority on Mexican handicraft work and contrasts it with Italian.
Among the subjects which Mr. Chase discusses during his entire tour this year are: "The Neneiss of American Business" "Machineless Men" "The Machine and A Till Wild Heroes" "Machines and Jobs," and "Your Money's Worth."
Resolution Passed for Formation of Committee to Deft Bill
To Fill Council Vacancy
A resolution was presented to the members of the Mac's Stuart Council on Tuesday and received from a committee to draft a bill for presentation to the Council with regard to the failure of Ford Harbaugh, the failure of Ford Harbaugh, two-year member from the College to return to
Russell Stirbel, president of the Council, appointed a committee to steady this matter and any other defective policies. He is also the men of the University of Kansas. The committee consists of Marvin Johnson, c.22 Stanley Tolman, 751, and Richard
Some doubt was expressed by Council members as to the legality of filling this vacancy as the constitution does not seem to cover the point.
Two new members, Earle Walker, p31, from the School of Pharmacy, and George E. Fags, e31, from the School of Education, were sworn in at Wednesdays' meeting where they were elected by the council to fill vacancies from their respective schools.
Tax Exemption Case Soon
C Garden City, Nov. 9'—(UP)—Judge C, E Vance today was seeking to arrange a joint meeting in Topples within a few days of all attorneys involved in the infirmity taxation case in which the county has received exemption from property taxes.
Attorneys Involved in Greek Organization Hearing Asked to Meet
Judge Vance, ready to start hearings as supreme court commissioner in the case, after several postponements to inability of Douglass andiley county attorneys to be ready at the same time, adjudged it under a case under way within a few days.
TIGERS MAY FINISH SEASON WITHOUT HENRY'S SERVICES
Columbia, Nov. 9- (UF) - An attack of scifias that has been allying him for two years, sent Gwin Henry, head of the U.S. Army's branch to the university hospital, where he will undergo an operation for the nerve trouble, Harry Laming and Jack Craigle, assistant coaches, will direct teams through the streets, in Charge L Brewer, director of athletics and a veteran football coach, assisting.
Oklahoma and Kansas, traditional Missouri rivals, associate UF.
We ready.
Mercury Reaches 81
Yesterday a temperature of 81 degrees was registered at the University meteorological bureau, C. J. Foose, in institutional laboratory. This is not the highest temperature for this November day as records show that the moisture can run up to 80 degrees.