UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXX Richard L. Sutton Banquet Speaker for Parents' Day Oklahoma Game to Feature in Entertainment of Movie and Dads on Oct. 8 TICKETS READY SOON Dr. Richard L. Sutton of Kansas City, Mo, has accepted the invitation of the Parents' Day committee to speak at the Parents' Day dinner this year. The din- room he held Oct. 8, the day of the Okahoma Baptist, at the Memorial Union building. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was in charge of the meeting and appointed several committees. The dinner committee with Dean Agnes Husband as chairman consists of Mrs. E. B.Eays, Mrs. J. K. Ister, Healen Helen c., C33 Harvest Shaw, c., 33 Mary Frances Hatcher, c., D36 Dorothy C., 23 Joseph Lee, c., 33 Daniel Reeves, c., 33 John Simming, and Wilbur F. Coen, $J_{c}$. Publicity will be handled by Martin Lawrence, c33, and printing by Robert Hartley, c34. Invitations will be printed and distributed to the various rooming houses by the Owl and Mortar Board societies. Entertainment is being planned by a committee consisting of Dean Agnes Husband, chairman, Mary Frances Husband, c. 33, and Robert Hitchcock, c. 33. Student Loan Group Meets Sufficient Funds to Pay Fees Are All located to 84 Applicants Louis which usually are for the cost of books and fees, have been made to 84 students so far this semester, it was revealed at the fourth meeting of the University Senate committee on student loans held yesterday afternoon. Loans to students will be made to the meeting will probably be held before the deadline date for paying fees, Registrar George O. Foster, chairman of the committee said. BH ROGERS DIVORCE SUIT FILED IN ARKANSAS COURT These loans have enabled many stu dents to remain in school who, with out aid, would have had to withdraw. Other members of the committee are Karl Klooz, bursar; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Agnes Husband dean of women; C. H. Ashton of the mathematics department; and Michael Getto of the department of athletics. Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 23 — (UP) — Marajen Stevie Rogers, D.M. D. M艇, Texarkana and Champion, D. M艇, Texarkana and Champion, divorce her today from BH Rogers. Finance Committee to Meet In her petition Mrs. Rogers charges nonsupport, abuse and personal indignities, which made her life life intolerable. Restoration of her maiden name and alimony support to support them and judgment for court case are sought in the filing. Finance Committee to Meet The Finance committee of the W. S. G. A. will meet Friday afternoon in Dean of Aquinas on aoff of reviewing the budget for the coming year. Members of this committee are: Irene Conley, c33, Elizabeth Amnworth, c33, Alice Learned, c33, and Rae Stolau, c34. Kistler to Return Soon Word that John J. Kister, superintendent of the Journalism Press, is recovering well and will be able to return hone soon, was received yesterdays by the journal. An operation performed in the Veterans hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Glee Club Selections Deferred The Men's Glee club tryouts were conducted in room 203 Administration building. According to Professor Pilcher the tryouts were successful and a tentative list of them will be ready to announce next week. Associate Editors Named Eugenela Lewin, c'33, and FrancesJor-den, c'33, yesterday were appointed associate editors of the Kansan for a research committee. Robert Whitman, c'33, editor-in-chief. Alumna Is District Winner Agnes Smith Will Represent Topeka is State Atwater Kent Contest LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 Agnes Smith, 32, former hostess of ado station WIBW in Topeka, was adedd the woman winner of the Tokek district of the state Atwater Kenyon context. The men's division anlation of Topeka won of that group. Although the content was held last Thursday the announcement was not given out until yesterday, due to the necessity of a response as well as from the reu- sored by the Topica Music Study Club. Miss Smith, also a winner in 1920 won this time over 19 other contestants. She is 21 years of age and holds a bachelor of music degree from the School of Fine Arts here. Miss Smith and Mr. Peterson will be the representatives from Topika in the later fall Kansas audition, competing then for the honor of representing the state of Kansas in the district contests they be held in Dallas in November. Lack of Funds Curtails Art Department Exhibits About 100 Entries in Soap Sculpture Contest on Display "In spite of the fact that this year's exhibitions will be curtailed as far as possible, however foreign entries are concerned, because of lack of funds in the department, an am expecting the exhibits to be just as interesting as previous ones have been." Miss Rosemary Kochman, principal at the School of Fine Arts, said today. Miss Ketcham has ordered 50 prints $f$ the year from the New York Society of Graphic Arts. Etchings and blot prints are included in the calligraphy. "There will be a showing of Czech lavakian art which will include etchings, embroidery, costumes, and various decorative items." And this is her personal collection. In the exhibit room of the department room 320, Administration building, here is a showing of student work in the first prize at the Kansas tea Fair. There is also an exhibition now being held on third floor of the Administration building near the department of design office, of a group of about 100 pieces of sculpture selected from more than 4,000 entered in the eighth annual competition of small sculptures in soap recently held in New York City, for the Proctor and Gandrie amounting to approximately $500,000. Seven sculptors winning pieces are included in the group been shown. Sculptures by professionals and by amateurs, both adult and children, from almost every state and from several European countries, were entered in the competition. Ex-Kansans to Have Picnic Rally Will Be Beld in Denver Before Friday Night's Game A reunion of the K. U. club and an organization of former residents of Kansas will be held in Denver Friday evening before the annual reunion, scheduled for June 14. The reunion, with Alston McCarty, 12, president of the McCarty-Sherman Motor company of Derwer, in charge, will meet at Washouga High School. Denver will play for the Kansas. University of Kansas will be represented by Alfred G. Hill, 17, editor of the Express-Courier of Fort Collins Armin Bardin "18, Little Colon, Fred Ellsworth, 22, secretary of the Alumni association, Kansas University who will accompany the team to Denver; and Mr. McCarty. Kansas partly cloudy, tonight and Friday. Possibly showers in extreme weather. Warner Friday it north partition. WEATHER - Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12:00 * Kappa Alpha Theta, open house, 12:00. Alpha Chi Omega, open house, 12:00. Friday, Sept 30 AUTHORIZED PARTIES Lutheran Student Association, picnic, Brown's grove, 10. Saturday, Oct. 1 - Wesley foundation, M. E. church. * 11:00. - Opening varsity, Union building * 8-11. - 8-11. ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Roney Calls Rally to Give K. U. Team Rousing Send-Off t'ep Meeting Will Assemble Promptly at 6 p.m. at Union Pacific Station 126 TO GO TO DENVER The first football rally of the seaso has been called for 6 o'clock tonight a the Union Pacific depot by Don Honeyn and the United States senate committee of the Men's Student Council. The following members of the squad and coaching staff will make the trips according to an announcement by Coach Hargiss. The rally is for the purpose of givein the Jayhawk a rousing send-off for their initial game to be played in Denver tomorrow. The University cheerleaders will be on hand to direct the proceeding. Coach Jim Owain Rutledge, gr. The coaches will give short talks before train departure. Ends, Stuck, Casin, B. Hammers, J Hummers, O'Neil, Campel; tackles, Meliringer, Chawson, Zvoolar, Freeze, gards, Atkeson, Kvatmerk Dec, Logs; centers, Burchem, Watkins; quarter-backs, Nesmith, Manning, K halfbacks, Smith, Schaube, Weaver, Durr Plaskett; fullbacks, Beach, Marshall. Members of the athletic staff making the trip are Dr. F, C. John, Coaches H. W. Hargis, Adrian Lindsey, M. J. Getto; trainers, James Cox and Fred Johnson; assistant team physician, Dr. Arthur S. Anderson. Last Practice Is Stiff One The Jayhawkers took on a stiff drill yesterday afternoon as their last hard battle before entraining for Denver tonight. Working what can almost be said to be the "first string" team under Coach Ad Lindsay in formation drills, blocking, and the ironing out of the wrinkles in the offense. Coch H. W. Hargis lined up two other elevers to work on passing and perfection of his zone defense against practice. The outfit that took the field under Lindsay for skull work was made up of Stuck, Casini, Clawson, Dees, Meshgerk, Atkinson, Burcham, Neemith, Bechtel, Eckermann, McClintock so suited up after slight injuries 'allowed this team through its workout. Passing Game Stressed Hearing the rest of his squint is posing trouble and weaver doing most of the forward flip while Manning and Kell alter From the stress being laid upon the forward game, it appoints that Hargis is doing his best to develop a team as great versatility as possible a team that can take the air if it finds the going heavy under foot. A sort of a hird that would have been better fit for tri-motor plane, is such a hird can be imminent. There is no doubt that the 1922 Baja hawkwellers will be a team of much power; the problem is to get the combination well-mishandled this power to the best advantage. Freshman Work Fundamentals The freshmen spent the afternoon in fundamental drill, but the coaches expect to have a few of the Oklahoma plays for their proges by the first of next week. The varsity is preparing the vasty in preparation for the first home and first conference game for the Jayhawkers. One of the things that this year's Kansas squad has in abundance is team morale. That bunch out there sweating every afternoon has fight and it will not require the exhortations of a bunch of white-flamel-led cheerleaders to bring it out. The squad is full of pop, cheer, and energy, where, and are anxious to be on their way. The destination is a matter as yet undetermined. The Kansas home schedule is a tough one and those in the know in the Big six conference look with fear Normward where Lew Hardage is grooming the Sooners along the Vanderbilt speelifications. Lantern Parade Saturday - After Oklahoma come the Cyclones at Mets, where reports show Coach George Veenker with a dangerous team piloted by that elusive back, Dick Gretke Iowa State was a power in the league last season and with an even sort of break should be as dangerous this year. The youngest player in the present moment is just what his team will do in the Denver game and he sensibly is not losing sleep over Oklahoma and Ames until the first hurdle of the season is cleared or knocked down and he can learn just what he has, under the test of fire. The annual lantern parade, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 1. Annual Procession Will Follow Dinner at Henley House No.11 A dinner will be served at the Henley house at 6 p. m., by Miss Gladys Cowles of the Wood Hotel, assisted by members of the W. Y. C. W., and by Big Streams Following the dinner, Catherine Vallette, c'33, president of the W. Y. C. A. At the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, greetings will be exchanged and the women will return to the office, low down the Gloam", the Y. W. C. A. song. he, c33, president of the W. Y. W. C. A. and Helen Beaton, f33, president of the W. S. G. C. A., will lead the march of the women to Every two women will carry a lantern. This tradition began twenty years ago when a group of upper class women gathered on the campus hill with a group of new women students, and, after a get-together frelle, after them lifted lambets to view their Twelve years ago, the frolic preceding the parade was replaced by a dinner, which custom still continues. Last year approximately 172 women attend new surroundings. In the years that have elapsed since that unique event, it has grown to be a custom that the Y, W, C. A. annually sponses the con- Tickets must be obtained and reservations made by Friday noon at the Herley house or by calling Frances Hamlin, publicity manager. Dean Husband Announces 54 Members of Glee Club 31 of Women's Organization Are Serving for First Time Announcement of the new members selected for the University of Kansas Women's Glee club this year was made yesterday afternoon by Dean Agnes Husband, director. The club consists are new, be following were selected; First soprano-Peggy Ballweg, c'35, Shirley Gibson, c'oneil, Corrine Dirkel, c'anel, Jean Martin, c'anel, Natalyha Asche, c'anel, Earlier Silman, f'3a, Simming, fa 33 Substitute are: Helen Louise Harvey, fa 33, Rosalind Cra- 'cunel, Shane Farner, 'cunel, Veda Farner, 'cunel, Jean De Forest, 'cunel, and Virginia Detlor 'cunel. gu, f53, and Blanche Sams, fa'um! Second soprano - Christophe Bryan c'unel, Imogene Gani, c'unel, Hebe Simmons, Erik Svensson, Substitute are: Flavia Hay, c'unel, and Katherine Landsay, f53. Firs almost - Marie Louise Beltz, c'unel, Isabel Tuke, c'unel, Gwendolin Rubton, f03, and Helen Opel, c'unel. Substitute are: Martha Kessler, c'unel, Elizabeth Tucker, c'unel. Second alto - Irene Tuber, c'unel, Marie Hollecker, c'unel, Elizabeth Fry , Jane Warner, c$3, Dorothy Fry Former members who will belong again this year are: the first soprano—Harris Tewell, fa'38; Mildred Kirkby, fa'39; Pauline Cox, fa'40; Martha Hester, fa'41; Anita Munro, fa'42; Mary Frances Hatter, c'43; Mildred Schmitt, fa'33; Henrietta Bates, fa'35; and Charlaine Armstrong, c'44; second soprano—Elise Pondfield, fc'41; anthemist Jerry Bentley, Rihel Riehe, Virginia Shire, fa'33; and Marie Wagenseller, fa'41. First alcon—Arlen Wade, fa'33; Madge Craig, fa'35; Virginia Wherde, fa'33; and Mary Lou Becker, fa'32; Second alcon—Bev Bridger, fa'32; and Helen L. Kissell, fa'32. Acompaniem of the Glee club are Lacile Wagner, *eunel*, and Wilm Stoner. Fa34, assistant. The first re-reading is for 4:30 p.m. Monday at Marvyn hall. Tryouts were open to all women attending the University and were conducted Monday and Tuesday afternoon of this week. The qualities used as a basis of judgment for voices of applicants were tone quality, blending quality, sight-reading ability, and general musicianship. Alicia Mace De Forrest, 43; president; Clarice Sloan, 53; librarian; Mary Margaret Starr, 64; secretary; and Arleen Wade, fa3, business manager. Parking Requests Up Today Parking permits will be granted at a meeting of the student parking committee which is meeting late today. A large number of applications of Henry Werner men's student adviser. These applications will be considered and permits granted or applications rejected. Student Council Upsets Tradition in Parade Date Upper Classmen Will Have Chance to Take Part in Annual Freshman Event TO INVESTIGATE FEES The Men's Student Council last night set the date for the annual night shirt parade for Oct. 7 This tradition has been altered in several ways. Contrary to the plan of former years, it will be participated in not only by freshmen of the University but also by upperclassmen. It will be held the night before the football game with Oklahoma, which also is a change. It has been the custom for the first home football game. All men students are expected to participate in palamas An investigation is being made by the council concerning a single tax that will take care of various fees at preset paid by the students, such as the W.S.G.A., Memorial Union, and Student CA.Fees, and the activity ticket. Permission has been obtained by the University to use the fighting Jayhawk as an emblem for K. U. as long as it is not used for commercial pur- Phil McKnight, c33, was elected chairman of the committee for cheerleader tryouts. These are to be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 4. A resolution was adopted providing for a meeting of the council bi-weekly for the rest of the year. More Employment Secured Cash and Pledges Have Been Received for Special Cases The campaign among faculty and Lawrence townpeople for extension of student employment and aid has progressed to the point where the meta's reported the campaign, reported the morning receipt of $194 in cash or pledges, to be used for special cases, and of $1,157.90 in money promised to be paid students for work. Thirty-two persons have received an education to employ students "occasionally." Returns from letters sent to Lawrence residents not connected with the University have just begun to come in. One person promised $30 worth of house work for a boy during the year. One firm asked for an experienced meat cutter on Saturdays. Still another business man wants a tutor in clarinet. This morning the employment bureau posted in the Memorial Union building display case in the entrance of the Union a poore headed "Opry Worker." All cells for student employment will be posted on the board. Three Vacancies at Watkins Applicants Must Be Self-Supporting and Have B Average Three vacancies have occurred in Watkins hall this year, since three women who had intended to live there were unable to attend the University of Kansas. Eugenie Gallo, head of the Frenze department of the University and chairwoman of the European Association, said she would be glad to have applications from students who meet the requirements of Watkins. All students living there must hold a "TB" certificate in self-supporting. In the fall of 1926, Mrs. J. B. Walkins gave Walkins hall to the University under the conditions that it was to be a high school and a high school standing and who were self-supporting. Mrs. R. C. Morrow was the house mother there for the seven years since Mrs. Walkins gave it to the University. In 1937, the university approved 40, and according to Professor Galloo, many more women apply than can be housed there. WEEKS' ENROLLMENT MAKES NO CHANGE IN PERCENTAGE Enrollment this week has been steady, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Changes in classes can be made Saturday without paying an extra fee. The number of students enrolling in the University has increased during the week but due to numerous withdrawals there will probably be no decided change in the percentage of decrease in the enrollment of this year over that of last year. After Saturday an extra fee will be assessed who those who make changes in their class schedules. Box Score CIRCAGO AB R H PO A Bernhage, B 2 1 1 0 Brown, I 4 1 0 Cupier, I 4 0 1 2 Culler, F 4 0 1 2 Denneville, c 4 0 1 2 Demarce, f 4 0 1 2 Earnett, c 2 0 0 4 Harrentt, e 2 0 0 4 Worrieski, p 2 0 0 4 Wurzela, p 1 0 0 2 Patted for Warmoke in the ninth. NEW YORK for in the for in the Cronk, cf 3 1 1 PO A Coulis, fb 2 1 1 1 0 Bath, ff 2 1 1 2 0 Bush, rf 2 1 1 2 0 Lawbery, lb 4 1 0 2 0 Lawbery, lb 4 1 0 2 0 Chaponin, lf 4 0 1 0 0 Chaponin, lf 4 0 0 1 0 Gomep, p 4 0 0 0 11 Gomep, p 4 0 0 0 11 50% OV 4 MIN CINEMA 101 000 000-2 - 1 NEW MOVES 202 010 000-5 - 10 SUMMARY - On balls on halls, off wards. Warrok 3, O'Brien 2, doubles play, Hartnett to Harrington. Warner 2, Koehler to Grisman. Jorge to Grisman McCanles Announces Membership of Band Positions Still Open, Director Says; Rehearsal Tonight one person, a pulver, Fulker C.;¢4; Howd Burd, cunel; Ralph D. Brewster, cunel; C. Willet Asling, ¢3;¢4; Lawrence Penner, C.;¢4; Charles M. Fich- nell, cunel; Claark Adam, £5; John P etts, cunel; Robert Nicholson, £5; Girchard Baldridge, £5; Robert G Richard Baldridge, £5; and JoH. Feldhardt, C.;¢3. The personnel is as follows: The personnel of the University bands was announced this morning by J. C. McCanes, director. Places for trombones, one baritone, snare drums, piccolos, and flutes are open. Rehearsal will be tonight at 7:30. Horns: Bruce E. Roeler, Wilmer Ray Shaffer, Linda H. Hope, Curtis Beisinger, Harold T. Peters, gerald Sialingen; George Wood basson; Lakin Hunter; drums; Sydney David, marie; George Allen, c34; snare; Logan J. Lame, c52; bass and cymbals; Darius P. Dase, bass and cymbals. Clarins; Robert M. Slater, c1urel; Lorraine Lawne; Roger Blades; Hareld Dyer; Robert J. Kaiser; Jack Lis, c35; Howard Miller; Robert Sherwood, c34; Rek K. Rerr; Owen Smith, c34; Joe H. Hohn, c34; Emerson Ekart; Aljoip; Fred Kilm, c35; Lucen Broughton; Wayne Burry, c35; Lucen keed; Emerson Ekart; keed heed Dave; Harry, Hardness, c36; Mearn H. Rector; Bass clarin; John H. Scott, c33; James Dale Bennett. Trombones—Edwin M. Sawyer, e 'unel; Forrest Chapman, Bob Oyler, c35; Howard Randle, c35; Robert Bandle, Evever Wallem. Basser, c25; Robert Bandle, Evever Wallem, c25; Carroll F. Shuker; Budel Baker; Paul L. Wilbert; and George Arnett. E Flat clarinet; Arthur Rawlinson B Millman, and Forest E. Hornsby Joseph Mallory; and Ernest E. Harvey; c34. Piccolo and flute; Leland Rand- bey; c34; and William Hough Jr. J. Bernard; Edwin M. Sawyer; August W. Andersberg; George B. Wilson; c55 John Johnson; and Melvin H. Stockwell. Saxophoneer. Cloyce A. Mewman Aaron T. Hobbs; c33; E. Harper Nosel Robert Coryff; Clifford E. Esker; Arnoe Gibson; Robert Dawle; Ghandi Gibon; Randall Sawell; Hugh Hutt William Robinson; Robert Engligh Kenneth J. Silverberg; Dan Morris PENNEY APPOINTS MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB COMMITT Gerald Penney, sp., president of the K. U. Press club, has made the following appointments of committees to act for the Kansas High School Editors Conference, to be held Oct. 7 and 8. Registration committee of chair $^{c}$ charlairm Martha Haukermann, c$^{c}$ June 33. date, c$^{c}$ 241 and Lawrence White, c$^{c}$ 233. housing committee; J. Alan Coogan c"33, chairman; Bettie Millington, c"uncl. Maxine Luther, c"33; and Ira McCarty, "33. Dean Shaad Returns to Clinic Patronize Kansan advertisers. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has returned to Rochester, Minn., for further treatment in the Mayo clinic. According to a letter received by Mrs. Shand, she had been operation on three weeks ago. His voice is returning, but it will be some weeks before he has completely recovered. YANK SLUGGERS TAKE WARNEKE TO CAMP, 5-2 Famous Cub Infield Makes Four Double Plays, Tying World Series Record for Twin Putouts GO TO CHICAGO NEXT Cubs' Hits Were Scattered as Gomez Strikes Out Ten Chicagoans The game was marked by the splen-did play of the Cub infield who with a well-rolled mechanism worked four bases in a row and recorded for double plays in a series game. Yankee Stadium, Sept. 29. —(Special) The heavy artillery of the New York Yankees, American League World Series contenders, today put the works on the ball and have helped Cubs to win the second game of the series by a score of 5 to 2. Just as they did yesterday, the Cuba took a load in their first half of the initial injury, but it helt when the Yankees in their half of the first bracket. The two teams journey next to Chicago where they play Saturday afternoon in the Cubs park. If the Yankees take the two Chicago games, the series is over. Otherwise, after two in Chicago and three in New York for the deciding games. The Yanks gathered a total of 10 hits off Warminke and the Cubs got nine off Gomez—one for them for two extra bases by Cuyler; the American leaguers making their hits count as is their custom. FIRST INNING The game play by play: NEW VOICE - Connie walks on four balls, playing a solo. Her hands should to right field and Cobb scored. She played to Hartnett. Dicker hit to right field for a 9-foot shot by Champlain. Champlain struck out. Two runners. CHICAGO-Herman doubted to left field to open the game. English flied out to center field on 17, then back into his boner. Herman going to third. Steeplechase for 90. Herman going to fifth. Domeside for Rath. One run, one run, one run. THIRD INNING CHICAGO - Grimes was appalled to center field. CHICAGO, Ill., on Thursday, flirted with an offence. If office hire and was thrown out advancing to first base, he was called out on a third strike. One of the New YORK CITY Gleaners' find out to Duggetz was "not good news." CHICAGO - English read to out Ruth. Cuzier was not Lazari to her门. Stephen Johnson nodded to right field. Domenica singled to right fielder. Troy Browning hit by the pitcher and was out Gomez to Geibil. FOURTH INNING NEW YORK -bound球队迎来了Herman Barras的回归。Gigant援用了一席二垒和两垒，Dekker以单手扣球一记双击打进。Dekker已被罚抄并被判出局。Chapman在contrib attack上。两场比赛，两牛扣，不合规则。 CHRACO-Gibson dug down the chief in CHRACO. Gibbon sat at first being belated at second. Warner was a New York fan but he tore up Warren to tears叫 out him. Warren stuffed through short, thick, 40-foot rushes. Ruth hit to the pitcher and Comma was by Jorge. The double play warns to Hart in Jorge. CHICAGO—Herman knock out, English attack on a called strike. Cupri超越 to Stkp. Stephenw was out Sweil to Gehrig. No run, one hit, no errors. NEW JORK - Gorburg hit a single to right Lakers in the second half, but Lakers lost Lakers in the first half, and Gorburg suffered from second. Champshrub struck not and scored; he hurt Hartford. He run, one time, on the 3-point line. CHIAGC- Demaré died out to Chagnan. Gramon was born to debate manuals. Hurtchell was born to debate computer science. no cure for WORK—COKRÉ died out to Demaré. Germain struck out. Compsu was out to Hermán to kill him. Gomez attack out, Gomez wint out Herman to Grimm. No runs, no blits, no errors. CHICAGO—Jirges fled out to Roth. Warne's struck out. Herman fled to Combs. No hits, no runs, no error. oook attack, move men, then flap to Combe. oook hit no one, no error CHICAGO—English singled to right field. The ball was struck by the batter sending English to second. Dewey hit the ball to second at around. Demarcus went safe. English went to first. A runner ran into him, not give him no opportunity to score. He hit the ball to English. Dickson NINTH INNING CHICAGO. Grimsley shut but was out at second, Chamman to Crossei. Jurgel fired out to Crossei, Hemily hated for, Warneau, Hemily struck out. No. um, bit, no. bit, no. PSI CHI WILL MEET MONDAY; WHEELER TO BE SPEAKER Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will hold its first regular meeting Monday. Oct. 3; in a room 21. The meeting will be held in room 21, Administration Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, will be the speaker. The subject of his talk will be "British and International Meetings." In addition to the popular business an event with new members to the society will be held.