THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXVI League of Voters Hears Gist Speak on Socialist Views Discusses Revisions Made in Party Constitution; Meeting Held Yesterday "Because the Republican and Democratic parties are so much better known, sociology has confused the two. Neo P. Gist, gr, in speaking to the League of Women Voters Tuesday at the University of North Carolina, the subject of the Societal ballot." Mr. Giet discussed the Socialist platform which was adopted in 1927 and emphasized the ownership of basic industries and nationalization of coal mines, water sites, and railroads[1], he explained, that the State would insurance and establish a nationwide extension of employment agencies to cooperate with labor unions. "Other improvements suggested to better working conditions are inauguration of a far reaching program for the benefit of workers, a federal anti-racial labor movement, and a law that prohibits the prevention of occupational diseases." He pointed out several faults of the social and economic order. "The people who do the dirtiest and hardest work are the lowest paid" he said, "Wealth is in the hands of a few men, and they are the ones cherished because the constitution says, "All are created equal." Real democracy is, economic not political." "The Socialist party realizes that the war can be prevented only by elitism butting the potential causes. There is a fundamental conflict which conflict with democracy and advocates cancellation of war debts. The party thinks that America should be defeated. It argues that, it also believes that the League should be made democratic. "The Se-initiates believe in complete revision of the whole constitution. Some suggested changes would be the introduction of direct popular voting, the reduction of representatives in Congress, and proportional representation." Revision of Constitution "For whom shall I vote then? I will not throw my vote away by casting it for either Governor Smith or Mr. Hawer. But I will vote for Norman Thomas, even though I know that he cannot be elected, for I am to be shaken and that he things in America," the Mr. Gust concluded. New Pep Paper Appears Owl Society to Present First Issue Dad's Day After his speech Mr. Gist spent a short time in answering and discussing questions asked by the audience. The next meeting of the League of Women Workers will be a discussion meeting, Monday, Nov. 12. FOUR PAGES A pop paper will be published by the Owl Society on the Friday before Dad's day it was decided at a meeting of the society Monday night. "Since we are having a special day for our dads," said Gafford, "we want to make them feel at home. In order to do that, slow them that they are welcome." The paper will be a four page sheet devoted to pep articles and stories welcoming the dads and will be distributed free on the Hill to all students and their fathers, according to Coach Allen. The paper will probably be some stories written by Coach "Bill" Hargiss and Dr. F. C. Allen. Choral Union Rehearses in Auditorium Tonigh Many students have gained the impression that the change announced last Tuesday will be meeting regarding the place of meeting was a permanent change. Dean Swarbout made the announcement Wednesday; the change would be for this one week. The change was necessitated by the fact that the high school had been previously engaged for this one evening and the engagement for the next. Dean Swarthout said that the Audiobium might be used at various times during the year because it would be well to use the organ in connection with the event. Dr. E. H. Taylor of the department of zoology addressed the Journal Club of that department Monday afternoon at 4:39 in room 206, Snow hall. His subject was "Relationships and Classes." He was followed by a discussion. Miss Ruth Shaw will talk to the club at the next meeting Nov. 5. Students in Astronomy to Make Trip to Ottawa Students in the 5 hour astronomy class will go to Ottawa the evening of Nov. 7, with Prof. Diciamore. Head of the department to determine the latitude and longitude of the semester, the class has already determined the latitude of Lawrence, and by working from the latitudes of both locations will determine a conference of the earth. They will also have opportunity to observe the coming eclipse of the moon Nov. 27. Political Dopesters Estimate Election Vote Will Be Heavy Democrats Are Given Credit for Possible Chances in but Two Districts Topkeh, Kinn, Oct. 30—(1PW) Parts of a forthcoming research investigation election vote. Political experts and donors have estimated the vote results for the Republican nominee. Four years ago, Kansas gave Cool 497, 671, 771; Davis, 156, 213; no LaFollette, 38, 461—a grand total of 642, 652 rates. It will take nothing less than an amendment to require it. Kansas in the eighth session would not to elect Chamny B. Little, the Democratic nominee for the governor. The Democrats are given a decide- edge in only one of the eight congres- sional districts, W. A. Ayres, the lone Democratic representat- ive in congress, from Weichman, has estab- lished the winning habit and it Doe does not likely by the Democrats opposement, Richard E. Bird, can oust him. The two next heat chances the Democrats have are in the Third and the Sixth districts, Joe Gaskillb former state commander of the American Logon and Democratic candidate for Pennsylvania it is possible that he might overtake W. H. Spread, present Republican representative. Both Republican and Democrat parties will have their full strength of speeches in the until election of speakers by the party, but speakers from all walks of Kansas life are being rushed into the fray as they can be found that will use a speaker. Announcements 1. Measurements: Ku Ku meeting in Fraser hall a 7:30 p. m. Very important. Bob Carr, president Manley Hood The engineering council will case at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, in Marvin hall. Deli Phil Delha will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchan, 1609 Lionsham Vivian Skilton The regular W, S, G, A, te will be Wednesday from 1 to 5 p. m. in the central Administration rest room, Alpha Omnicon Pj in charge. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, All sophomore women interested is organizing a sophomore commission of the W, Y, C, A. meet at Henley house at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. La Carte Français se rompe nur merci, le fronte et un entre de octobre a une heure brieue et demi-saille 206. Fure par le côté du colonel qui parle français sont invités. Irene Smith, secretaire Catherine Oder Marries Dr. L. Armstrong, Oct. 2 Mrs. Armstrong is a member of the Alpha XI Delta, Theta Sigma Psi and Mortarboard. Since her graduation, she has worked in Los Angeles, Calif., Kansas City, Mo., and New York. For the present she expects to continue her work in the promotion of her sporting life. Co-founder Nassau nubilations of New York. Miss Catherine Louise Otter, A. B, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Oden, A. B., served as rimer Armstrong, A. B, 23, were married to Trinity School churche Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30—(UP)—Although some cloudiness will remain, rising temperatures will prevent rain from falling; late snow in Kansas, according to weather forecasts today, Temperature is expected however, late tonight or Wednesday. Doctor and Mrs. Armstrong will be at home after Nov. 1, at 200 Rosa Place, Westfield, N. J. Tau Omega, a college fraternity in terested in aviation, has been organized at the University of Oklahoma. K. U. Old-Timers to Prepare Team for Homecoming Jayhawkers to Be Brough to Point of Perfection by Practices This Week That a group of old-timers of the class of 32 would be here to coach the Jayhawkers in preparation for the Hunker-Jayhawk football classic Saturday in Memorial stadium, was made known today by Dr. Forrest Rapp, assistant coach. Doctor Allen announced that Dr. Dean Foster of Stanford, Conn., Billy Maittenson, of Abilene, and Art Hulberton, all of the class of '82, would join the team for monies, and would incidentally give the Jayhawkers a few pointers. All three were members of the first football team from Kansas to defeat Nebraska 12 to 0 back in 1882. Muttey took touchdowns against the Hinkers. In addition Bobby Moody, also of the class of '82 and manager of the Moody apartments here, will assist in the bringing the Jayhawkers to a new neighborhood on the week. Moody was manager of the team that beat Nebraska. "Phog" Allen said that there was a big demand for tickets to the homecoming game and that this part was responsible to broadcasting stadium events, which has been on the air each morning with announcements concerning the homecoming game and program. Allen appeared before the microphone Thursday morning and gave a short lecture about the event at the station, informed Coach. Allen this morning that he had received orders for $80 worth of tickets from one block in Lawrence. Doctor Allen will again talk Thursday morning at 7. W. S. G. A. Play Chosen "Lily of the Garden" Selected for Fashion Show Dorothy Winner, e29, chairman of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show committee, announces that the mannequins are designed and seamed, written by Marguerite Davies, uncle, and Dorothy Durkes, uncle, of the winner of the five dollar prize. Those who judged the plays at a meeting in Dean Agnes Husband's offices, yesterday afternoon at 230, were two men with dark hair and brown skin. Elder Megular, Dorothy Winder, Helen Felin, ck2; Dorothy Decker, c3; and Jane Pindexeter, c3. "All of the manuscripts were so good that they sat together as a team," said Miss Winder. The idea of the fashion show given each year by W. S. G. A. is to display every type of clothes, appropriate for college wear. Production of these clothes will require about thirty women. There are several speaking parts. Trapts for the show will be held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the auditorium. The committee is especially uberent that as many women participate. The tentative dates for the production are the evenings of Nov. 13 and 14. A local orchestra, not yet decided, play both evenings during the show. After his graduation from K. U., Daniel Collins took his medal at Johns Hopkins University, then he joined the Rockefeller Foundation he worked 18 months in the Yale law firm. Alumni to Return Home cells of the efforts of the president of Turkey to Latinize the Turkish alpha-language, and the Turkish language really. Railroad station names have already been put in the new characters, and officials are learning them, to learn about a new language. Dr. Ralph K. Collins, A.R.I., 19—now doing public health work in Bulgaria with the European National Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, will sail Dec. 10 with Mrs. Collins, (Wilma Arnett) and Mrs. Egan, (Alexandra) United States. They will arrive in Lawrence about Christmas to visit Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Anna W. Arnett, 56 Vermont. Peking, Oct. 30, —(IIP)—Middle school teachers in North China are fighting to retain the benefits of the cigarette tax, which has been used to pay this tax for other businesses made up by this tax for other businesses and the teachers are dismayed. Dr. Ralph K. Collins and Wife Will Leave Europe Soon Teachers Paid by Circular 7 The Campaign Log United Press Governor Alfred E. Smith returned to New York after his balkom尔Ballimore visit and joined the Ku Klux Klan and Anti-Slavery League as allies of the Republic party. He denounced the Anti-Slavery League as perpetrators of political insurrection. --ass Periods to Be Shortened to Allow for Photograph and Pep Rally Herbert Hoover continued his preparations in Washington for his California trip which began Thursday. Associates said he had taken up plans as to where he would spend his summer, between election day and March 4. John J. Rakow, chairman of the Democratic national committee, claims Owen Montmoran for Smith in disputing Hubert Work chairman of the Republican committee, who said these states are under attack by the farm organization authorities in Chicago told him over the phone that a farmhouse was tremendous among the farmers. Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-president nominee, assasilde Smith's tariff policies, at South Bend Ind., as he continued his final invasion of the Middlewest. He also announced a relief军 and immigration policies. Senator Moses, New Hampshire Repre- sentative, speaking at a New York rally, said Smith "to pin his hammer" upon the liquor license. Editor Will Speak Nov. 9 Morrison of Christian Century to Give Several Talks C, C. Morrison, who for 20 years has been editor of the Christian Century will speak Nov. 9 at various events. He is also a member who has been secured through the efforts of the local Y. M. C. A. William, who serves as secretary where he is to speak on Armenian day. The schedule for the various meetings Inga Nov, 9 has not been definitely determined as yet, according to Ted Shultz, M. M. C. a secretary, but an honor and chief speaker at a fellow shipment that night. Mr. Morrison has just returned from a four months trip in Europe. While there he attended the League of Nations' meeting in September; he was also present at the signing of the Treaty of Paris for the outlawry of war. "Mr. Morrison is one of the significant figures in the outlawry of war movement, and has written probably the most authoritative book on the subject in all of its ramification of war, the conflict, and disarmament, Mr. Shultz said. Tel Shultz was chosen chairman of the council of religious work at its meeting yesterday in Myer's hall Rev. C. A., Richard, pastor of the Christian Church, chose viewpoints Laural Rollley, carefree and, Rev. E. F. Price, treasurer. Ted Shultz Chairman of Religious Council TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 The council is composed of religious workers among the students of the various churches, of the presidents of the student religious organizations on campus and from the University's administrative and student government bodies. Sunday, Monday and Wednesday, slightly warmer tonight except in extremes southeastern portion. Warner Wednesday in northern portion. Weather United Press Dramatic entertainment Fraser theater, 8 p. m. Small I Friday morning, from Noon rally on the campus. Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.— Midnight on Sunday. Medic-Law football battle, Friday evening, Nov. 2.— Old Timers' Mixer, Robinson Gymnasium. Starts after rally Homecoming Program Homecoming rally, stadium. 7 p.m. Program after Fraser entertainment. No. 41 View University displays, Massachusetts street. Massachusetts Tour campus Intramural turkey race Welcome Nebraska parade Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8. Football, Nebraska vs. Kansas. 2 p.m. Saturday evening, Nov. 3.— Tour campus. Intramural turkey race Homecoming varsity dance, 8:30 p.m. 0. 100 pm German Dirigible Homeward Bound Sailing Smoothl Weather Reported Intensel Cold, but Passengers Remain Warm in Cabin Friedrichsbafen, Germany, Oct. 30 -(UP)—It was announced here today that the Graf Zeppelin's position at Melbourne is lower than the tate 40 west, attitude 56 north and that the zeppelin was headed towards 742 kilometers (120 km) lengths (742 miles an hour) The Graf Zeppelin, riding out a moderate gale in mid-Atlantic with apparent mense, made excellent prog from the United States in Germany. The soppippin was in communication 7:49 a.m. m, today with the Council of the Church and said all was well with the disgirible. The Maceratum at that time was 1:600 The position was figured in stature miles for the United Press by Randy McNally Company, on the Maurer-Thompson Trail. It was latitude 45.53 north, longitude 11.40 at noon. The dribble was believed to be 50 miles north of that position, but presumably approximately the same distance from New York. The Grat Zeppelin left New York at 3:15 a.m. my morning. When sighted by the Mountaintown, he had been gone for more than an hour her average used 60 miles an hour. Because of the weather, it still was possible that the dribble might even southward towards the Azores. The Azores were a vast island in the m., e. M., E. S. T., announced that the Graf Zeppelin would encounter light softer winds and fair weather if she continued towards the Azores where the wind was calm and visible. However, a United States weather bureau report issued at Washington on Wednesday cited reports of the dingible's weather troubles would be covered even if she hadn't been reported. A message sent by the kempel to Palmebanden and the weather was吓ed up. The guests could see ice below them, the passengers were warm and comfortable Contest Is Continued Editor of Jayhawker Anxiou to Secure More Ideas The prize letter content for "Wha I Want in the 1929 Jayhawk," will be continued until next Tuesday at the Jayhawk office, where it turns - I am very anxious to determine just what stand the student body has on the subject of the Jayhawker, said Marc Cahal, editor of the 1929 yearbook. "In order to secure this information, we must an attractive and valuable price." A de luxe copy of the 1929 Jayhawker will be awarded the participant submitting the letter containing the best ideas to be used in this year's book. The staff will present it to the students offered, it is desired to give the students the kind of Jayhawker they want, Catal stated this morning. Dinner Given for Capper K. U. Hoover-Curtis Club Hands Are Among Guests Six members of the executive committee of the University Hoover-Curve Institute, Dr. Andrew Given Monday night for Sen. Arthur Johnson to afford an opportunity for the Kansas senator to meet the leaders of the Republican clubs of both Law and Religious colleges. No speaches were given, but Suellen Cooper did express her gratitude to the students for their assistance. He left immediately following the dinner to speak at the Lone Star Conference. These from the University who attended were: William Sayre, c29; president of the Hoover-Curtis Club; Balfour Feyler, 171; Frank Thomas, c30; Charles Haines, c29; James Leaf, c31; Cefal, c21; and Lezoy Fiumley, c21. A Halloween party and initiation services for new members will be held by the Zoology Club at 5:30 p. m. in Snow hall, Following the dinner, Prof. F. H. Lilly of the Zoology department will give a welcome address to the new initiates. At the University of Nebraska all students must have their pictures taken to present with their identification cards. Mu Phi Epsilon Elects Five for Membership Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's honorary music valor, announces the election of Mrs. Alice Monroe, assistant voice director, Dorothy Enry fn 340, the Martin fn 340, Ruth Rice fn 25, the Jennifer fn 25, to membership in the corozora. Only students and musicians who have completed the equivalent# of sophomore work in college may be initiated into the security. Pledging was abolished in this coronry by a resolution passed at the last national convention of Mi Phi University, and the oration or mock imitation are permitted¹ All-University Picture to Be Taken Second Time Friday at 11:30 The last picture taken was of approximately two thousand persons and it is hoped this time that all of the figures in the image will be on band. It is probable that four cameras will map the picture simultaneously from four different angles so that every situation opportunity to appear on the front row. A second all-University picture will be taken Friday Nov. 2, at 11:30 a.m., probably at the east entrance to the campus; it was Anne uneeed this morning. Classes will be shortened Friday morning so that the four morning periods will be over by 10 minutes, and they will be taken Allowing about 15 minutes for the picture, the rest of the time will be devoted to watching game Saturday with Nelkerns. Paul Parker, c24, head cheerleader, will be present to assist in locating the crowd for the picture and to take care of the really immediately following. State Association Elects Outing Club Presiden Margaret Braiser f390, president of the Outing Club at KU, U., was elected president of the State Association of Outing Clubs of Kansas, at a meeting of the club Friday, Oct. 26.. Mary G. Mobianhua, was elected secretary. The State Association of Outing Clubs was organized when a round table group of representatives attended in room 327, central Administration building. Plans are now underway for the publication of a monthly news letter by the organization, and plans are to be held during the coming year. --- Around Mt. Oread Junior Cohn, c'22, has returned to school after a week's absence. Cohen has been recovering from a tonilh operation. Bli BillHook,LL.B.28,visited at the Phi Kappa Psi house this week end. Hook is practicing law in Hutchinson now. Bernard Shaw's book, "The Intelligent Women's Guide to Socialism and capitalism," has been presented to Thomas for President, a socialist Thomas for President. Club. Photographs of the Memorial碑 stone have been requested by Fred Ella Simons, a sculptor in art institution, by the Atlantic Photo Company and be found in the foreign newspapers. Karl Finker and R. R. Mapleden of the Burger and Barrel Engraving Company, who have the office of the Jayhawker today prepare to plan for the "dummy" of the event. The announcement of the marriage of Ruth Foster, c30, to Charles Doribau, A.B.28, has been by her parents in Karrieville, Okla. Mrs. Doribau is Karrieville Alpha Tiana and Mr. Doribau is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean Schlegel, director of the summer session, and H. E. Chaundler, assistant to the director, attended the conference of the National Association of School Librarians which was held at Lincoln, Nebraska, Oct. 26 and 27. Vitaphone and movieette attachment for use in the Varsity and Rowdies movies" have been ordered and are expected to be installed in about a mouth, Glen Dickenson, owner of the Varsity morning. Earlier installment of the necessary apparatus is impossible because of the demand, Mr. Dickenson Speakers at Rally Will Include Many Former Athletes Professor Davis Is Master of Ceremonies; Close Before Fraser Program Old K. U. traditions will be revived, and memories of race athletic games and homecoming rally, held in the hometown coming rally, will be staged Friday night, Nov. 21. That famous Kansas football team of '92, the first to defeat Nebraska, will be the student that the victims their victory can forge. "K" men of many years part will be introduced, and a few of them will tell the crowd what they may expect from the game. The Huskers on the 'morrow. The new athletic board will also be in charge of training their part in stirring up the Kansas fightstring spirit. Mack's band will play, and the throng will be led in a few players Paul Parker, cheer-leader, said. Bombs will be sent up, the first at 6:49 p.m., m. 20 minutes before the rally, Fred Elsworth, who is in charge of the rally plane, announced. And will continue every three minutes through the rally. The iron will be outlined by three placed around the field, on each 10-yard line, Prof W. F. Davis, of the department of history will be master of ceremonies. The rally will close at a smoke dance, from which no audience will be exposed, Parker declared. The rally ceremonies will start at 7 p. m., and will be over at 7:45, in order that those who desire to attend the program in Faucher ball, immediately move on, or participate on time. Moving pictures will be taken of the rally, Elkwawt will be Glee Club League Elects Eugene Christy Is Secretary of Valley Association Members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gee Club Association meet Saturday, Oct. 27, at the University of Missouri, Mo., to elect officers for this year. Eugene Christy, University of Kansas, was elected candidate and T. J. Larrisonme, former director of the University of Kansas Glen Club and U.S. Army officer, University of Pennsylvania, was chosen honorary president. Other officers were: E. B. Command, Washington University; president; Marchall F. Bryant, University of Missouri; vice-president; University of Missouri, University of Missouri, secretary. The content number to be sang this year will be "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Drorke-Smith." The face and name of the performer definitely, defined, but the date will be about Feb. 8, said Professor Christy this morning. Engineer Delegates Meet K. U. Representatives Attend Nebraska Convention Fifty-seven delegates attended the eighth annual convention of the Engineering College Magazine Association, October 24-36. William George, editor of the Kansas Engineer, and Edwin Kramel, business manager represented Out of 21 muncance at the convention in Kansas Engineer received honorable mention for the number of student articles published. Merwin Duck c'29 was awarded third place for "Harbardships on "Bailinrading." The round tables discussions were mainly on editorial and business problems of college magazines. Delegates guests of the Nebraska Blue Print Nominations This Week for Freshman Women Freshman nominations for the offices of vice-president and secretary will be made at the women's hygiene lecture on Tuesday and "Wednesday of May." Under the present system the women nominate and elect the vice-president and secretary of each class and elect a new president and treasurer. The women elected by each class are automatically made class representatives on their behalf. A tea will be given in the rest room of central Administration building Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. All freshmen women should attend this iner order to meet the candidates, including Fiklin, c29, president of W.S.G.A.