UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Whitehill Pitches Shutout to Give Senators Victory
Washington Takes Third Series Game, 4-0; Roosevelt Opens Encounter
The Score by Innings
New York 000 000 000 10-
Washington 020 000 000 4—
NUMBER 15
Washington, Oct. 5—(Special)-Earl Whithee, star southpaw hurler of the Washington Senators, stole the show in the third game of the world series here this afternoon, holding the Giants to five hits and shuttling them out, 4 to 0. It was the first World Series shut-out that had been recorded since that game, as Louis Cardinals 2 to 0 in 1930. The victory gave the American league pennant winners one game to two for the Giants, National league champions.
Whitehill was accorded perfect support with the exception of an error by Manager Joe Cronin on a ground ball off the bat of Moore in the eighth inning. Whitehill gave up five but five and kept them well scattered; no Giant got on base between the fourth and eighth innings. The Senators' hurler had no difficulties except in the third and eighth innings when two coaches hit in each instance. In the third he caused Terry to ground out to Kubel for the last out, and in the eighth made Manucop so up to catcher Luke Seville.
Washington fell on Fitzsimmons, big right-hander of the Giants, in the first inning for three hits, two of them doubles by Goalin and Schulte, and scored two runs. The Senators counted again in the second when Bluge and Rushworth were injured. In the third inning a single by Sewell, who also got credit for a stolen base, and a single by Myer, his third hit of the game, accounted for the last run.
Fitzsimmons gave all the Washington hits and runs in the seven innings he was on the mound. Herman Bell, revered by Scoresmen down in order in the eighth.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was given thunderous applause as he crossed the field to his box in the stands. He tossed out the first ball of the game shortly before play began, and Manusch, Washington left fielder, caught it after a scramble with other Senator players.
The game play by play:
First Inning
Giants--Moore hit a long fly to Gosnell, who ran it. He ran it. Critz hit to Bluage, who threw him out. Terry hit the first ball pitches to Myer on second base, who tossed the ball.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1933
Critz hit it to Blues, who threw it over on second base, who tossed him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators–With the count two and two, Myer slung through short for the first time. The first pitch against the right field wall for a long double. Myer was held at third. Manushi hit a飞 into short for the first pitch. The catch. The runners did not advance. Cronin hit a hot one to Fitzsimmons, who threw him out at first. Myer scored on the play and Goslin scored on the play and center field, but stretched the hit to a double when Goslin scored. Kuhiel hit to Ryan, who threw to Critz, Schute was tagged on second. The second run, no errors.
Giants--Ott hit the first pitch to deep left field. Manusch made the catch. Davis hit a hard grounder between left field and centerfield, his first hit of the game. Jackson up. Whittich uncorcked a wild pitch. Davis took second. Jackson walked. Macusio hit into a fast double play, Cromon to Myers, and he made one hit, one lift, two on base.
Second Inning
Senators--Bluce doubled down the third base line. Sewell hit it to Critz on second and was thrown out. Bluce on third and Bluce attempted a squeeze play, but the ball rolled foul. Whitehill hit for Fitzsimmons who threw wide to the right field. Bluce safely hit Whitehill was safe at first. No error was charged on the play. Myer doubled to right field. Bluce scoring and Whitehill taking third. Moore made beautiful throw and Whitehill was tagged out at the plate, retiring the side. He was a difficult double play. One run two hits, no errors, one left
Third Inning
Giants-Ryan hit a sharp fly that looked like a sure single. Myer made a fast running cutter and I was smacked by Fitzsimmons singled off Cronin's shoulder. Moore hit to Cronin, foreting Fitzsimmons at second, and the ball slammed into center and Moore sped to third as Schulte fielded the ball. Terry grounded out to Kielbauer, two, who missed.
Senators- Manusch hit to Ryan, he threw him out. Cronin hit an easy pitch. Schulte singled past first base. Kuhle hit the first pitch to Jack-
(Continued on page 3)
Foreman, Mistaken For Bucket of Cement Makes Rapid Descent
Workmen were busy resurfacing the University smusket stack. Standing on a circular scaffold high above the power plant, the men were daubing the exterior of the towering funnel with a fresh coat of cement wash.
The expiring of the most recent incident in its building, which occurred when John M. Shea was superintendent of buildings and grounds for the University. While it was being built, the stack was supplied with a "bucket elevator" on the inside, and by means of ropes and pulleys and some kind of an engine on the ground level, concrete was hauled to the place where the men were working. When the bucket had been emptied, the engineer at the base let it return almost to the ground by the force of gravity, slowing it up to a gentle stop only as it neared the end of the descent.
The workmen, of course, ascended and descended the stack by the same means, but when they descended a special signal warned the engineer below that his ladder had broken and he accordingly gave his passenger a gentle Ride to the "ground floor."
However, one day Mr. Shea made a trip to the top, and when he descended, the signals were somehow confused, and the passenger was treated as would have been the empty bucket. Down went the elevator toward the ground at a terrific height, but then the conveyance making that his conveyance would slow up, thought he was breathing his last.
On reaching the ground and after picking himself up, Mr. Shea expressed his delight at still being a member of this world, and the engineer, discovering his mistake, decided that he had some profuse apologizing ahead of him
Grid-Graph to Give Plays Soon After They Occu
Program Will Be Furnished to Fill in Periods of Inactivity
The Grid-graph auditory and visual play-by-play description of the Kansas-Notre Dame game will begin promptly at 2 p.m. Saturday in the stadium. The program is being sponsored by the Student Activity Committee, the Alumni association and the University Dail; Kansas.
The detailed reproduction or the huge grid-graph board of the plays as they are relayed by telegraph, will be accompanied by colorful reports and comments about the play and the happenings at the huge Rocke stadium at Bald, announced over a loud speaker by Ed. Elbel, director of intramurals.
"Speed" Atkinson will direct the plays and action on the board as he receives the telegraphic report and Wayne Wood will handle the electrical apparatus. Music will be furnished by the University band, and various other entertainments, also be presented during the times of imminent field such as at the quarter and the half.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, pointed out this morning that the gridgraph will reproduce for its audience both to hear and see, the entire game just as it happens, and in a very few moments after it occurs; the radio account probably will not be broadcast at least until the first quarter is ended because of the World's Series baseball game, "Kansas game," he added, "Kansas scored her only touchdown in the first quarter of the game."
Admission to the "grid-graph party" will be 10 cents for students presenting activity books, and 20 cents for all others.
The new grid-graph is being tried to ascertain whether the students and other Kansas boosters like it and desire its continuance. In case it is well patronized, it will be continued with considerable improvements, for the four remaining out-of-town games, which will not be broadcast.
Mining Fraternity Will Hold Mixer
A mixer sponsored by Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, professional mining fraternity
in the University, has been announced
for Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All
geology majors, mining engineers, and
metallurgical engineers are invited and
urged to be present, by Duncan Cantrell,
president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
The purpose of this mixer is, primarily, to acquaint new members in these three related fields with each other and with the older members. Refreshments will be served.
Discontinue Vocal Contests
The vocal contests sponsored by the Atwater Kent Corporation have been discontinued for this year, according to word received from the New York offices of that company.
Fraternity Costs Practically Paid, Avery Announces
Fees for Lost Tax Case Nearly All Collected From Organized Houses
Practically all of the $800 that the fraternities and sororites of the University of Kansas and Baker University must pay by tonight in court costs, because they lost their fight before the state supreme court to escape real estate taxes, has been collected, it was announced today by Bill Avery, president of the House President's association.
Two weeks ago, Sheriff Jack Dunkley received notice of the assessment of court costs from the clerk of the supreme court, and at once notified the organizations through their representatives. Avery at once called a meeting of the house presidents, and land the matter before them. Some paid at once but some were slow, and is was found in still other cases that organizations that were parties to the suit three years ago are now defunct.
Houses
Empowered to Seize Property The sheriff's office yesterday ascertained names of the houses that were delinquent, and a phone call brought assurance of prompt payment, when it arrived. The sheriff weighed empowered to seize property of the delinquent houses, sufficient to pay the charges.
A slight re-assessment may be necessary in Lawrence to cover the deficiency caused by the vanishing of some houses, and also to make up the unanticipated cost of $26.50 for serving of papers.
The Baker University organizations were at first a little slow in responding but Sherif Dunkley today received assurances that the Baker share of $133.33 would be forthcoming, tonight or to-morrow.
Were Taxed in 1930
Fraternity and sorority property in Douglas county was placed on the tax rolls in the summer of 1930, previous to which date, property of the Greek organizations had been exempt from taxation under the provisions of a state statute.
The fraternities and sororities organized and obtained the services of a Topeka law firm. A temporary writ of mandatum was drawn directly in the supreme court to compel the county officials to remove the property from the tax rolls or show reason why not. The case was a drawn out affair, finally settled last spring when the court ruled against the organizations.
TWENTY-TWO NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO ZOOLOGY CLU
Twenty-two new members were admitted to the Snow Zoology Club at the annual initiation program held Tuesday evening in Snow Hall. Those taken in were: Alice Claire Dunham, Mildred Yates, Helen Williams, Myra Wildish, Rebecca Richardson, Leona Berthot, Ruth Hardaure, Benito L, Jones, Harriet A. Baldy, Rozella Blood, Frank Hodgson, Ward Jr. Wilberhead, L.R. Hatterson, Ward Jr. Wilberhead, L.A. lace, Albert McCullough, William Leister, Wayland M. Campbell, Herbert Tracy, William F. Stone, Jr., and Jesse David Rising.
Albert Pardee Visits Here
Luther Hedeen gave a vocal solo, and piano numbers were given by Leonn Jensen, Mary Louise Beltz, Lorine Lynde, Gene McKee, Ruth Keller, Margaret McNown, Ruth Stockwell and Jeanne Cass.
The second recital presented by students of the School of Fine Arts was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium.
Lindley to Attend Banke
VOCAL AND PIANO NUMBERS GIVEN IN FINE ARTS RECITA
Lindley To Attend Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend the 10th annual University of Kansas Medical Alumni at the State President in Kansas City tonight.
The Chemistry club, composed of graduate students and instructors, will hold its first meeting of the year this afternoon at 4:30. A report will be given of the American Chemical society meeting held in Chicago the week of Sept. 10. There will be talks by Professor F. B. Dains, Emina Weeks, and Dr Selma Gottlieb. The club will meet regularly every Thursday at 4:30.
VOCAL AND PIANO NUMBERS
Chemistry Club to Meet
Albert Pardee, 27, visited the School of Engineering yesterday while on his vacation. Mr. Pardee is connected with the Detroit Edison Company.
Commander Byrd Will Carry Mail on Expedition to Anarctic Region
Stamp collectors, or students who have friends residing in the vicinity of the South Pole, should be interested in a report in the United States Postal Bulletin, that mail will be carried to the South Pole this fall by Commander Byrd and his Anarctic Expedition. If you want the famous flyer to be your postman, send a letter marked "Byrd Anarctic Expedition; % Postmaster, Norfolk, Va." with a money order remittance of 53c for each letter, not later than Oct. 8.
By Dorothy Foster, c34
A new 3c stamp is being prepared in commemoration of the Byrd Antecific Expedition of 1933, for use on letters mailed through the Little America post office, which is to be established as a base camp for the expedition in the territory of the South Pole. The stamp will be the same size and shape of a special delivery stamp of navy blue on white with a picture in the center of a
Change Name to Steel Key
Former Merrimarinvinn Believe New Title to be More Appropriate
At a special meeting held last night in Marvin auditorium, the members of the engineering club, who have been known on the campus as the Merrimar-vinnen, voted to change their name to Steel Key.
Several new members were chosen and voted in on the basis of scholarship and leadership in the School of Engineering. The names of these new members will be disclosed at the annual Engineers' Mixer which will be held Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium. The members of Steel Key this year have charge of the mixer instead of the faculty and the engineering council which have previously formulated plans for this annual party.
A discussion of the general reorganization of the club followed the adoption of the new name. Ford Dickie was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of the old treasurer to return to school.
The new name was adopted after much consideration as being more appropriate to the engineering spirit than Dick Wuff, president of the club.
Cost of Class Pictures Cut
Seven Studios Will Take Jayhawker
Photos; Freshmen to Be First
Prices for having pictures taken for the Jayhawk class sections have been cut to half price this year, according to the business manager, George Fry.
The class pictures this year will appear in separate issues of the Jayhawker magazine. The freshman section will be in the Dec. 5 issue, the sophomore section will appear in the Feb. 15, publication, the junior section, in the April 5, issue, and the senior section in the last, May 22, issue.
Although in past years only one photographer has been commissioned to take class pictures, seven photographers have been put on the Jawhawker approved list as having signed the contract to take the pictures this year.
The Jayhawker staff urges that all students have their pictures taken as soon as possible in order to avoid the last minute rush. Freshmen in particular, should have their pictures for the first time. The student is anxious to have the picture of every University student published in the class sections. Fry said.
At the K. U. press club committee meeting yesterday afternoon, the following nominations were made; president, Jimmy Patterson, Chiles Cole-Coleridge, Robert W. Gardner, Margaret Gregg; secretary and treasurer, Dean Landis, Liberta Brahan.
COMMITTEE SELECTS NAMES
FOR PRESS CLUB ELECTION
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house,13
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, 12
Wesley Foundation, hire, Smith's
Election of officers was to be held this afternoon in room 102 Journalism
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house. 12
Chi Omega, open house. 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house. 12.
LONES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
for Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
large geographic globe upon which will be inscribed the proposed routes of the expedition.
Since the Postal Department has no means of providing for the transportation of this philatelic mail to Little America, other than through the facilities of the Byrd Anarchic Expedition, arrangements have been made with the expedition to accept covers for mailing through the Little America post office.
...
The Byrd expedition will leave Dunedin about Jan. 1, 1934, and letters sent with the expedition should reach London. The expedition would sometimes early in the summer of 1934
Letters may also be sent until Nov 10 addressed to: "Byrdr Anarctic Expedition, % Postmaster, Washington D. C. For, although the expedition is leaving Norfolk, Vn. Nov. 8, letters can be dispatched on the supply ship which will meet the expedition at Dunedin, New Zealand, after leaving this coun-
Jay Janes to Canvass for Jayhawker Sales
Eleven Leaders Appointed by Club to Direct Campaigners
Eleven sales captains have been appointed by the Jay James to take charge of the canvassing of certain outlined districts in conducting the organization Jayhawker sales campaign. Although the definitely outlined canvas will not be used for morning, Jayhawker Magazine sales will be continued Thursday and Friday.
The districts and those who are in charge of them are: Fourth to Tenth streets, Michigan to Mississippi; Eleanor Klein and Loreen Miller, Eleventh to Fourteenth Streets, Michigan to Indiana, and Oread street, Margorie Gosper and Mary Lou Harris; Eleventh to Fourth, Louisiana, Ohio, and Tennessee, Winifred Royal, Marjorie Brooks and Emmy Jo Swainy. Eleventh to Fourth, Kentucky, Vermont, and Massachusetts, Mable Spindler and Dorothy Davis. Fifteenth to Twenty-third, west of Massachusetts, Mildred Ingham, Jean DeForest, and Geraldine Gaust, Sixth to Eleventh, from Mississippi to Massachusetts Street, Ruth Stockwell and Josephine Lee.
Under the direction of Jessamine Jackson, president of the organization, these eleven sales captains with the assistance of the other members of the Jay Jones will conduct a house to house campaign, convincing those who have not already purchased the magazine, newsroom, and the business section of Lawrence.
Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, ThaTe Kappa, Kappa Eta, Kappa Eka, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta, Rac Stoland and Marjorie Hudson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle, Delta SigmaLambda, Pi Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu, Alp Alpha Delta, Phi Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Acacia Sigma Alpha Mu, and Chi Delta Sigma, Betty Cox, Jessamine Jackson, and Helen Russell. East of Massachusetts street, Evangeline Clark and Warda Edmonds.
Business District, Wanda Edmonds and Pat O'Donnell, Faculty, Eldred Wall and Helen Talbert, West Hills, Ernestine Boher.
Lo Cercle Francais held its first meeting yesterday afternoon in Frasier hall and elected officers for the coming year. The newly elected officers and those retiring are: President, Ruth Breindental replacing Arthur Billings; vice-president, Oma Mia Larner; replacing Sally Hook; vice-president, placing Mary Shrum, and treasurer, Dorothy K. White replacing Nettie Jane O'Brien.
RUTH BREIDENTHAL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FRENCH CLUB
An interesting talk was given by Professor R. G. Mahieu in which he told of his trip to California, this summer. The next meeting will be held Oct. 11.
TWO GREEK HOUSES ROBBED;
ARTICLES AND MONEY TAKEN
A sneak thief entered the Sigma Ma house at 1439 Tennessee Street last night and stole two watches, a fountain pen, and four dollars in money. The Phi Beta Pi house at 1541 Tennessee Street was also entered, probably by the same thief, and a watch, a ring, and two dollars in cash taken. The thefts were never solved. Lawrence Pellet has been found. Several such thefts have been reported in various Greek letter organizations on the Hill this week.
Jayhawker Team Polishes Passes for Rambler Tilt
No More Hard Serimmage Planned for This Week as Guard Against Injuries
With only two more practices remaining before the Jayhawks claws with the Notre Dame Rambers Saturday, Coach Lindsey expects to take things easy, and no scrimage will be held, for fear of injury.
Work Hard on Passes
A large crowd of football followers were disappointed yesterday, after they had assembled on the practice field to learn that no scrimmage would be held. Coach Lindsey will not hold any more scrimmage sessions this week in preparation for the game Saturday, because several of his more experienced mates were training and he cannot take a chance of losing any of his limited number.
Yesterday's drill period was more of an indication that the Jayhawkers will use an overhead game against the Irish. With Dumm, Harris, Ole Nesmith, and Manning and Hafford on the throwing end of a passing practice, the Kansas ends were given a chance to show their skill at snagging the oval from the air. Linemann spent part of their time drilling on defense. With a reserve line pitted against the varsity forwards, a dummy scrimimage was held.
Indications are that Lindsay will be able to use the same starting backfield against the Irish as he did against Creighton if he wished. Hafford, who started the game last Saturday, was in the lineup last night at quarterback after being kept on Tuesday's practice. Other backfield positions were held down by Beach, Peterson and Dumm.
Irish Hold Advantage
The Kansas starting line will probably be the same as last week, with Casini and O'Neil, end; Melbinger and Kwatrink, guard; Wakernik, guards; and Watkins, center.
Coach Anderson and Ed Krause, all American tackles, Hughey Devore, right end; and Nick Lukats, who scored a game-high last year, to build his team around.
The Notre Dame team will hold an advantage over Kansas in more ways than one. The Irish will probably start a heavier line than Kansas, they will be playing at home, have much more reserve strength, and no injuries will handicap them in any way when they enter the game.
Many sophomores of the South Bend institution are about to steal the show from some of the veterans. Pilney, a halfback, averaged 15 yards each time he carried the ball against the yearlings. Other sophomores are: Mazziotti quarterback; Elser, fullback; and Laydon, right halfback.
Officials for the Kansas-Notre Dame game will be: Referee, Firch Birch, Earlham; Umpire, Nick Kearns, Illinois; Field Judge, Don Lourie, Northwestern; and Head Linesman, Magidson, Michigan.
ALUMNI N CHICAGO TO MEET
AFTER NOTRE DAME GAME
The Kansas Alumni club of Chicago, under the direction of its president, Charles Younggreen, has arranged a meeting of the University alumni and boosters Saturday night after the Notre Dame-Kansas game, at the Pabst Blue Ribbon Casino in Chicago.
Buddy Rogers, a former University student, will be directing his band which is now playing at the Casino. The Casino will be the Kansas headquarters in Chicago during the week-end of the game.
SWIMMING POOL DESIGNERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
Tentative plans are being made for a conference on swimming pool design and operation to be held here Nov. 17-18. The program is being prepared by the Physical Education department and the Sanitary Engineering Division, and will cover pool promotion, financing, design and operation.
A preliminary program will provide lectures, demonstrations and round-table discussions that will be of interest as well as to the designers and designers.
Architectural Society Elects
The Architectural Society elects unfollowing officers yesterday; Curtis Bessinger, '32, president; Carroll Martell, '31, vice-president; Kenneth Scherrer, uncle; secretary; Herbert Cowell, uncl., treasurer; Bainbridge Bunting, uncl., and maids were made for the first social meeting at which the freshmen will be initiated.