Weather Continued fair weather.
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The new Donkey bray, "Oh, how I hate that Goat!"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Hoover May Lose Hold on Congress Through Election
Confidential Republican Re ports to Chief Executive Are Pessimistic
TWO STATES IN DOUBT
New York, Nov. 5, —(U-3)—Democrats had a commanding lead in the house of representatives in the first 335 contents decided by returns today, but at 2:30 p.m. still were without them. They could seize control from the Republicans.
There remained 100 contests to be determined. At that time 102 Democrat Laborite had been elected. National Democrat leaders claimed the party control of the Senate.
Tabulations here indicated good Democrat prospects for 199 and seats in both houses. In 210 districts. Neither on the face of returns so far appeared unconsequential.
Republicans Have Majority
We have those.
New York, Nov. 7
Democrats lost a close chance to capture the Senate in the midterms. Senator D. F. Steck, of Iowa, and lost his seat to a Republican representation.
Even if the Democrats won the still undecided contests in Kentucky, Minnesota, Ohio, South Dakota and Tennessee, they would be required to a clear majority of the senate.
In that case they would have strength of 47, as against 48 republicans.
Washington, Nov. 5. — (UP)Pre-
ident Hoover was informed in condi-
tional Republican reports today that his
party administration might lose control
of the war.
The fate of the senate hinges, according to these advice, upon Kansas and Kentucky. If the electorates in Kansas and Kentucky will elect the senate by a single vote, it was sold
Demos Gain Seven Seats
The reports submitted to the presi-
dence have been received from a con-
servationignant aide in 11 in-
gresses, Massachusetts, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Ohio, West Virginia, South
Dakota.
Demos Gain Seven Seats
The with the Democrate's head seat in the top row, would give the Democrate a net gain of seven seats. At 10:30 a.m. m. it was learned reliably that President Howard had been坐 into a lookfor Kobe was "not right."
Control of the house was represented as swaying with belated returns from a few congressional districts in Ohio and Michigan, and decisive contests, Mr. Hoover has not lasted in the returns from yesterday's congressional election the substantial hold he had upon the house and the Senate, and majority he controlled in the senate.
The reports which the president found on his desk when he arrived at his offices today showed clearly the best he could hope for is a coilier control of congress dominated by anti-democratic republicans and democrats.
Drive Still Control
New York, Nov. 5—(U-P) - Prohibition was both a winning and a losing issue in various states this year. Though some gains were registered by anti-prohibitionists, dry forces apparently will still continue to majorities in districts.
Shouse Claims Victory
Any attempt to modify the prohibition laws will have to be passed on by this dry majority. Reports today showed that a group of lawyers in the house as against 181 known dyes.
Washington, Nov. 6- (UP) - Democrat control of both the house and probable control of the senate was maintained by a national committee chairman. Jouett Shouse of the national committee chairman at 13:08 in which he said a Democratic majority in the House was assured and it "would impress voters." He also organized the next session."
PI LAMBDA THETA INITIATES WOMEN AND GIVES BANQUET
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta honorary fraternity for women interested in education, hold institute services every evening for the FoL women service;
Opm Jayne Kennedy, d31; Elen Hungerford, c31; Isabel Neale, d31;
Jane Burroughs, d31; Marsha Murice, Bauer, c31; Evelyn Enance,
fa31; Jaime Poole, c31; Rita Ridenau,
c31; Josephine Wheeler, c31; Clyvia Towle,
c31; Mary Johnston, c31; Opa Irene Bennett, c31; Verne Wagner
c31; Rachel Armaton, c31; Martha
No.46
"The organization celebrated its founders' day with the annual banquet last night at the University cafeteria. "I met her in the lobby," Betty M. Corby, cd31; "Response." Janice Poole, c31; "To the Misses," Mary Kathleen Doering, of deep sympathy. That course was made Mirs Ruth E. Lilburn of the School of Education.
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES UNUSUAL LETTER FROM BOY IN INDIA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1030
"To the Principal, State University at
avonney, Kans. State United States of
America," wrote Mr. Henshall in a
letter received by the correspondence
department of the University this
The letter was from Dima Nath Vard 4 Perseocean, India, who wanted to know what courses he could take by correspondence for one pound. English money, cash, the bourse, the hamburg. This letter was musual in more than one respect. In he United States the students pick out their courses and then pay the fee. but Dima Nath Vard established his business and then asked what he would take.
Senate Approves List of Faculty Committees
Several Changes Appear Roster of 28
Groups
Appointments to the various University committees include several changes were approved by the Uni-
sate senate at its meeting yesterday afterpo-
The University cabinet met at 2 to discuss the appointments, which were suggested by a point committee and the president of the MOd. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education Dean J. N. Grisham, of the School of Medicine O. O. Stoland, of the School of Medicine, from the cabinet; and Prof. F. H. Hedder, Prof. F. E Kenter, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, from the senate. Later an unofficial UC Senate gave it approval.
The committees are as follows:
Alumni Committee: Enzo, Doew, Dawes, Dukley
Council Committee: John, James, Patricia,
Assignment of Quarter: Olivia, Olivia
Nibble, and Lucas of dozens and depart-
ments.
Athletics): F. C. Alonzo, R. C. Mouser, K. Smith, I. Hewlett, B. Patterson, J. Koehler, Ch. Strubb, Concordia; Dionald, Chloe, Strong Contributions and Lessons; Reminder of Memoirs; N. Bachman; Nicholas, E. Stroud, J. J. Nachich,
Eligibility to Non-athletic Activation: Thus,
unless, brown, Stratton,
Extension, Division of English, and
measures of division concerned.
Foremen: Burcher, Chubb, Atkinson, J. H.
Freshman Week: Lawson, Lawson, Carter, Carter, Hoek, Heidrick, Mogura, Porter, Werner, Grounds: F. A. Russell, C. G. Bayles, McLean: McNees, Morgan, Stewart, Templem.
Health and Insurance: Health-sherwored
Canonton, Loc. National, C. F. Nelson
sherwored, Webb, Wendl; Housing-sherewored
Irony, Heartton, Canonton, Carter, Carlton
Humanistic Studies: Hodder, Gould, 1987
tenant, Walker, and an editor to be chosen by the committee.
Lakey, Lakey, Elo, S. J. Johnson,
North, Mullen, Malen
North, Kevin Krause Nissan, Riall, H. M
Davis, Dill, Gagharbai, Laird,
Psychological Examination; R. H. Whoder
Braucher, Cady, Hood, Lawren, Morrison
Tower.
Publications and Printer: Fink Baker
Foster, Holder, Ingham, Kloot, Moore, Shand
Holiday with other Educational Centers
Bellman, M. (with wife), Holiday,
M. Davie, Karen Foster, Hellyeann
Gray, M. Jeffrey, Kristin, Pamela,
Penny M. Riese, Kate, Terry S.
Henderson, Nancey, B. J. Wheeler,
Brian Washburn, Sandra Woodford, Snowflake,
Teddy Waldstein, Shelter
Stockton, Truckee,
Schlumberger; Gatlee, Halecke, Husband
& Foster;
Science Institute, Moore, Davenport, Davisboro, Huntersford, Geislerer, Stonehouse, Mamaroneck, Niskin, Dunkirk, Downs, Hauburg, Inegal Morrison, New Amsterdam, Sidney, Rikke
Student Loan Fund: Fischer, Ashton, Ham-
lton, Hassall, Kleon, Werner,
Gammon School: Schwarzer, Chandler, and
**Vertical Goldsmith:** Werner, Hoad, W. H Johnson, Lawson, Powderly, Schwartz, Tiana Cain
Women's Student Government Association
Holiday, Megnair, Neenochwander, Mor-
rien
CHINESE GRADUATE STUDENT SPEAKS TO BACTERIOLOGIST
In an address yesterday to the Bacchaeology club of the University, Chukun Leland said he was a Popular Education in China" Mr. Lan is a graduate student in the University and has just returned to the university after spending the last few years His speech was a comparison of Chinese and American education. He emphasized that for causing the unrest that is existent there, and added that it caused the nation to overlook the importance of education and held up the construction of a new republic which would combine political, social and economic forces.
Members of Professor Dill's reporting II class worked at the Journal-World office until 1 a.m. this morning bringing in reports from the different Lawrence precepts and tabulating election results. They also served coffee and buns and later they were entertained by the Journal-World at the DeLuxe cafe.
REPORTING STUDENTS WORK
AT CITY ELECTION RETURNS
235 Absentees Vote
The students who worked were Robert Ryberg, 'cunei; John Eddy, 'c32; Philip Kesler, 'c32; Joseph Knuch, 'c33; Marvin Berry, 'c33; Fred Fleming, 'c33; Ursula Hemstrom, 'c33; Ursula Thompson, and Olive Townsend,
Two hundred thirty-five absentee voters went to the polls yesterday, according to Registrar George O. Foster who served on the election board at City Hall in the City Hall except about a dozen of these voters were students.
Plans for Chest Drive Complete; Cox Is Chairman
Nine Organizations Make 100% Contributions to Fund
499 WILL TAKE PART
The company chest campaign has completed its organization for the drive to begin next Monday. Four hundred employees were encouraged to work toward a $6,000 goal, with Owen Cox as general chairman. Working with major generals Fred and Myers has allowed the
Maures under Spah during the comics panel are Theodore Ball, John Youngs and Riley McCoy. Straight, Sieve Pickrell, Felix Mankins, Kenneth Fowles, and Finn Lane.
Majors under Mies Little are Lebia Hackney, Kaitlyn Rathbun, Ruth Browne and Ethan Hornbacker. There will be five live ones under each major.
Unusual Instruments Used
The Owl society and the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity have made one hundred per cent contributions to the organization of these organizations reaching that quotas.
Mexican Concert Orchestra Will Feature Native Music
The saturatio, the baji harmonica, the bandolues, and the bajo scots, instruments which are almost totally unknown in this country, will be features of the Tijeras Mexican orchestra which currently performs increasingly auditorium, tomorrow night.
Although the salute is hundreds of years old, there have been but few compositions to suit its mood, and it must be used for funniish music for the songs of the poet-living of Israel. Supplementary materials include a number of violins, cellos, bass violin and other string instruments to be played by the performers.
Maria Romero, soprano, who will be one of the vocalists on the program, has sung before the king and queen of Spain. She has won Brazil, Argentina, Montevideo, Cuba and Central America, as well as four successful tours in Mexico today.
Jose de Arrita, tourn, will also appear with the orchestra. His greatest success came in Hie de Janeiro, where he appeared in the Colon Opera house with a cast composed of singers from Chicago and Cleveland Opera communities.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES DUE
AT DEAN'S OFFICE TOMORROW
Fredman and sophomores must see their advisors to explain their mid-semester class this semester, or they will not be able to. They wish it was announced today.
ALL SEMESTER GRADES DUE
Grades will not be sent out to the organized homes, and they will not be mailed to parents until a week from Friday. Experts are not being turned in for the two upper classes except for students whose work is not suitable.
Grades are being turned in at the various dean's offices tomorrow.
The council wishes to announce that rules concerning the woring of freshman cups are still in effect and will remain unchanged. The council送信 to the Missouri football game. A committee was appointed from the Council to work in co-operation with the Missouri board on the letter and it is expected that freshmen will wear caps on the Hill at all times.
Men's Council Has Meeting
Equitable distribution of parking tags has been the program of the University of Arizona. The university research work on the entire situation. The committee is headed by
The new Sigma Delta Chi kill at the final reading was passed by yb council and now awaits the signature of the president. The apportionment of money received from Sour Owl magazines so that 40 per cent of the profits will be distributed to the students, the cert will also be distributed among the business manager and his staff, while the remaining 20 per cent will go into the charity. Choi, honourary journalism fraternity.
A student committee sponsored by March Student Council, which asked the university to grade of U. K. licenses made its report but night, at the regular rate.
He Shows What's In a Name
Bay Taylor reported that co-operation had been occurred between the two universities. The Council in arranging for seating of freshman students in section O of the
Report on Parking Tags and Sigma Delta Chi Bill Mode
Columbia, S. C. — (UP) — A man named Lucky Guy won the Elks' state golf tournament here recently.
Debate Tryouts Are Held
Twelve Students Chosen; Squad Will Be Completed Thursday
National Y.W.C.A. Worker Speaks Concerning China
Economic Conditions of Rural Places Are Serious, Says Miss Brown
Henry Asher, Jack McDowell, Russell Strobel, Joseph McDowell, Burton Kinsburgh, Fred Anderson, Stacey Raymond, Peter Rathbun, Raymond Kell, Kenneth Jordan and Hildon R. Gibson were selected for the varsity debate squand, at the initial tryout, held in Little Theater, last night. The panel recommended a second tryout with an eight minute construction speech for the final penalty. A similar team recommended a second harding. Robert Hough and J. Ray Fife. If these six men show satisfactory improvement they will be admitted to the squad. The final penalty will be held Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m.
"Before real progress in better health for the communities, better homes for all the members of the families, and religious education care for children in China must be able to read and write," said Miss Josephine A. Brown, secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., and leader of rural rite education in a lecture at Fraser theater.
The economic condition of the rural population is by far more serious than the urban, according to Miss Brown. The Chinese woman takes the status of the woman is degrading. The Chinese woman takes the place of the man. In the villages on the high lands of east and north China, they carry market produce and naval boats, and produce to market.
Miss Brown said that a new theory of education was being advanced in China, whereby the leaders are brought into contact with students. This makes education a part of the community instead of individuals being sent to centers of learning to be trained on how to do better or better the rural standard of living. Miss Brown believes that this method of education is far superior to our method, whereby the young people receive an important university education. She thinks this tends to sponsor a feeling of unrest and makes the individual dissatisfied with the rural life when he returns. She also believes that the urban life at the expense of the rural. She did not present only the unattractive side of the Orient. She spoke at length on the beauties of Chinese women; she said, "that through the ages the character of the Chinese race has been reflected in their architecture." The lecture was illustrated by colored drawings of women as tourists at this time is to gain publicity for the Y. W. C. A.'s missionary work. She will spend several months studying in this country before returning to
REPUBLICANS LOSE ONLY
ONE DOUGLAS COUNTY POST
EPUBLICANS LOSE ONLY
The income tax and the pension for Harry Kennedy carried. The bill for legislative pay was defeated.
The Republicans in Douglas county last only one office in the county election, and only two offices in the courts. Jack Dunkley, Democrat, was elected chief over Bob Rutherford. The returns are as follows: represent C. C. Gergenberger; county counsel J. A. Jetmore; representative of twelfth district. C. C. Gergenberger; county counsel J. A. Jetmore; representative of twelfth district. C. O. Bowman; county treasurer, L. E. Hoover; member of deed committee. L. E. Hoover; member of deed committee. L. E. Hoover; member of deed committee. L. H. Menger; sheriff; judge, L. H. Menger; sheriff; Jack Dunkley; coronor; H. T. Jones; superintendent of schools; J. L. Janey; proteste judge, C. L. Calhah.
As you are aware, the unfinished *condition of the top floor of the* *Union building* we must construct constitutes a *fire risk*. Our attention has been called to this by the State Fire Marshal and we have been warned *immediately.* While we are doing the best possible under the circumstances, it is impossible to impose a high rate of smoking on that floor. We therefore urge upon the Councils to imace us for as per the voluntary co-op-operation of the theatre functions on the dance floor. The Union, if destroyed, would be not *only a serious reflection on the thoughtlessness* of our student body of *much needed facilities*. Smokers should remember that smoking on the first floor, all friends of the Union who insist upon smoking to avail themselves of the rooms set aside for that pur-
...
E. H. Lindley.
W.S.G.A. Comedy Will Be Managed Under New Plan
Fashion Show, Homecoming Arrangements, and Election Discussed
PRIZE TO BE AWARDED
An entirely new system of managing the W.S.G.A. musical comedy will be used this year, Misa Pern Snyder answer questions to the meeting of the W.S.G.A. counsel.
Miss Frances Wilson of the department of speech and dramatic art has been chosen to manage the show this year. In former years a student of Dr. Hoyle's course, the comedy is written by students of the University and a prize of $30 is awarded to the authors of the script and of the music of the winning comedy. George Calhoun has won the prize for this three years an author of the comedy.
A committee of faculty members and representatives of W.S.G.A. will judge the manuscripts. Anyone interested in the manuscript should inform her information from Miss Wilson.
Arrangements for homecoming registration were made at the meeting. The W.S.G.A. council and the Jay Jane馆 which is to be in the lobby of the Union building and the women will act as guides and hostesses. The hours for registration are to be from 2 to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Forty-four women tried out yesterday for the fashion show which is to be held Dec. 2-3. The tryout will be continued today and the names of the women accepted will be announced to tomorrow. The show this year will be held on December 16th in year. A talk will be given and illustrated by the fashion models.
The W.S.G.A. tea was held today in
women's rest room in the Admin-
inence for symposiums for vice president and secretary of the W.S.G.A. council were
The election is to be held tomorrow at the Memorial Union building and the State House. It will begin 5 p.m. The new W.S.G.A. election law will be enforced as those will vote.
Nominies for the offices are: Vice president, Frances Houln, Emma Lee Burke and Jill Bertha Willemel, Patricia Johnston; Marie Machette, Maude Muie and Elisabeth Bernes Grizzell, Mary McRae, Bernese Grizzell, Mary McRae, Cook, Betty Armitreut, and Rise Stou.
INTRAMURAL DIVISION FINAL
GAMES SCHEDULED TOMORROW
FOUR PAGES
Tomorrow afternoon the division champions of intramural playground ball will be decided when the A.T.O. and Sigma Chi teams clash, and the Kentucky Coloniale and CosmopolitanAngle and Pi K.A., both winners of their respective divisions, will play to eliminate a division champion.
DEAN SHAAD GOES TO HAYS FOR TEACHERS' CONVENTION
Mixer to Be Homecoming Feature Following Rally
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will leave tonight for Hays where he will meet with his students in College there tomorrow and attend an alumni reunion tomorrow evening. The program includes conferences with the students in college dining room, another conference with faculty members who are in charge of the engineering students, and in the evening the expects to return some time Friday.
Entertainment features will include a tumbling act, with Herbert G. Alphin in charge, and a dancing act under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The refreshments, which will be served by Mr. Dunkel, are arranged for by Kenneth Muster.
Faculty Students, Alumni to Participate in Get-Together Preceding Dance
Students, alumni and faculty members will go from the early Friday night to the reception and mixer to be held Union building at 8 o. m.
All students and faculty members are cordially invited to attend, and some of the older faculty members are being accepted as Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, Dr. D. A. Beers, and the wider acquaintance among alumni and former students. Those who have accepted are Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, Dr. D. A. Beers, and Dr. Frank Strong, De. W. L. Burdick, De. D. L. Havenbill, and Professor C. M. Sterlin, E. M. Hoppe, Professor C. M. Sterlin, E. M. Hoppe, L. N. Flipper, M. E. Rie, John Ise.
Miss Marie Aftrith, national instructor, associated with Girl Scout headquarters in New York, will give a presentation at the gymnasium, Nov. 6 to 7 until 8. In addition to her activities as instructor, Miss Aftrith is a nature photographer and a charge of the nature program at Edh孝 Macy, national camp for Girl Scout leaders, at Briarcliff, N. Y. She is holder of the Golden Eagle award which in the spring will be presented.
The mixer will start off with a general get-together or glorified "balloonssion", continue with several entertainments, and end in a free dance in the ballroom.
The Girl Scout Golden Eaglets at
attending the University are Dorothy
Lightburn, Betty Bell Moore, Eleanor
Higgins and Carol Higgins.
All women majoring in Physical Education are asked to attend the meeting. They will be asked to share who are interested in coaching as a vocation on those who are interested in summer camp competitions, in summer camp making up the summer schedule.
Holder of Golden Eaglet To Speak on Troop Management Tomorrow
At 10 p. m, the mixer will break up in favor of the free dance on the ballroom floor of the Union building. The mixer will be by Moan Ryan's orchestra.
Girl Scout Leader to Talk
PHI BETA PI ACCEPTS LAW'S CHALLENGE TO FOOTBALL TILT Annual Game. With Turkey at Stake, Expected to Be the Usual Hard Fought Bloody Affair
This year's battle promises to be a hard fought and close a contest as its predecessors in years past, as both faith leaders and others are training in the training for the event and working on plays. The answer of Phi Beta Pi to the PA Alpha Delta challenge follows: "We're seeking an interdisciplinary medical profession to show the greatest patience and forbearance in its relationships with those of inferior intelligence," said Dr. James Curtis, Gamma manifestoes itself in grave charges directed at its integrity and ability, it becomes the solemn duty of every man involved in this year's challenge, noble plebees of his profession. Therefore, be it known that this document shall stand as the official answer of Phi Beta Pi and rush challenge of PA Alpha Delta.
The members of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, have accepted the challenge thrown down to them by their ancient enemies Phi Alpha Delta, and as a result homecoming visitors this year have been chosen among the choicest bats of gridron combat that is to be seen around the University of Kansas.
For years the doctors and the lawyers have engaged in this annual footfall of the highlightings of the homecoming celebration. Many and bloody have been the engagements, with each frenzied person demanding its superiority over the other, and incidentally, to win the turkey that it donated by the lovers of the conciest to
"We of Phi Beta Pi understand that a gambet has been thrown down by said Phi Aliph Delta in challenge to a superior异议 anion that the gambet was dropped by this alleged fraternity from sheer weakness, as research in years past has proven that their trichomonid, capable of sustaining such weight.
"In seeking refuge behind the mouldy garments of the law, the challengers only add circumstantial proof to the foregoing statement, and lead us to be bewildered. It is hard to criticize that it would appear upon first examination. We find it highly probable that aforementioned pseudo-lawyers are unwittingly suffering from increased ecosiphonism due to the presence of MI-125 in parabens perfluorotric acidium halones.
"Therefore, being conscious of these manifestations of low mentality, and not able to uphold physical power, as evidenced by the employment of walking sticks by the more desecreted members, it is with Pfi fraternity that we receive the Pi fraternity, accepts the challenge of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, and agrees to the football game to be played at the stadium Friday. Nov. 7 n 2 p, m, and agrees to the forgiveness of one Thank-yu-sa to defeat; not that such forgiveness are necessary, but that the affair may have the aspect of fairness which must characterize the changes in which medieval men take part."
Victory Conceded to McGill in Race for U. S. Senate
Though See-Sawing Battle Continues Today, Allen Admits His Defeat
HAUCKE'S LEAD SMALL
Topeka, Nov. 5—(UP) - Senator Henry J. Allen, strong supporter of Hoover and for years prominent in Kansas Republican politics, was defeated by George McGoll, Democrat, the short United States senate term.
His defeat was attributed to several factors, including local questions which arise when he was governor. Some of the issues involved in downfall as due to farmer's votes against the government farm policies; Another Republican, Senator Cap
Allen today conceded victory to his opponent, McGill after a race which saw surrender throughout the night. The Titans won by a score of 2-1 against the state's ZCU presidents had given McGill 234,895, and Allen 210,295 votes. Senator Alarum Capper, veteran Republican, held a commanding lead of 67 percent in votes over DOMAIN Jean, Democrat.
Frank Hauck, Republican gubernatorial candidate, maintained a surprisingly curtied plurality over his opponents. Harry Woodring, Democrat, and Chris Sweeney, Republican, A state count base: Hauck 104,704; Worden 101,960; Brinkley 78,754.
Republicans seemed certain to hold five of eight seats in the House. W.A. Ayres, the lone Democratic incumbent, eight district, was secured re-election over Stella B. Haines, his Republican opponent, in the districts was so close the final results might swing victory to either party.
Sandy Winsor to Preside
Former Cheerleader Will Be Master of Ceremonies at Rally Friday
Carl I "Sandy" *Sandy*, LLB, 32, who was for two years head cheer-leader for the University, will be made a member of Friday's Rally, "Sandy" is reputed to be the most colorful cheer-leader Kaunas has been since 1921 when Ralph
viewworks and every kind of noise that can be mechanically produced will announce the rally which starts at 7:15 p.m. If you want to begin shooting off sky rockets and bombs about 7 p.m. and the yella, pop talk and band music will begin after
Three short peral talks will be features of the rally. Dr. J. H. Outland, f.98, McGill University, will make to make one of the talks. Doctor Outland is distinguished for having been placed for two successive All-Star teams in the football team. One year he was half-back on the mythical eleven, and then he played in the quarterback. The other talks will be by Coach Billy Harris and W. J. Miller. A.B. 98. Mr. Miller is a prominent stockholder.
Unless bad weather prevents, the illly will be held around a platform for an purpose in front of Memorial or building. If rain it will e' had inside the building.
The homecoming committee met in the alumni office last night to have a meeting with representatives of general plans for homecoming. The aut-com委员会也举行了报告会，完整地 completed-
Social Workers Will Meet
Sessions Will Be Held in Kansas City This Week-end
The regional conference of social workers sponsored by the Kansas state conference of Social Work will be held in August at Kansas State University of the conference is "Family and Home in Relation to Community and Social Welfare." This is the first of a series of three regional conferences to be held. The first conference will be attended at Dodge City and Independence.
Speakers from the University and their topics are: Dr. Marcel Elliott, of the department of sociology, "Juvenile Delinquency in the Home," Dr. Flowerce B. Economics, "Business Education," "Training for Parenthood," Dr. G. Leonard Harrington of the School of Medicine, two addresses, "Personal Health in the Family," and "Psychology on Family Life," and Mr. Mason Tramer and Gasoline Guineys.
Two sessions will be held during the day, and one in the evening, all open to the public. Prof. Donald C. Marsh will act as chairman of the group since he other members from over the state who will talk on social subjects.
Amersterdam, Nov. 5. — (UP) —The飞船
boat DO-X旅于 today from Lake Constance on the first stage of its flight
through North States. The ship landed at 4:25 a.m.