X
Cloudy and colder to night.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
中！
No game tomorrow
1:30 classes pick up!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 23
VOL. XXIX
CARDINALS WIN FIFTH CONTEST TO TAKE LEAD
Hallahan Again Downs Philadelphia as Westerners Take Fifth World Series Game 5-1
MARTIN AGAIN STARS
Youngster Drives in Four of Five Funs; Also Hits Long Home Run
Philadelphia, Oct 7 ↵ (Special)
“Pepper” Martin, the dominant center fielder of the St. Louis Cards, and star of the present world series, drove a 10-6 over Giants player Sendy Gibb Street and his outfit into the lead, three games to two, by virtue of today’s win, 5 to 1 (“Wild Bill” Hallahan, who scored a shutout out at home last season) on Friday, worked again today to win his second game of the series.
With Bob Grove in no position to pitch because of an injured finger, Connie Mack decided to send Hoyt to the box. The Mack puck could not seem to settle down, and from the start it was evident that he had a wrist game. Walbert took his place in the seventh and Rommel pitched the last inning for the A's.
Both teams will leave tomorrow for St. Louis, where they have at least one more game to play. If they lose the world series will be over but if Cannie Mack and her outfit come through on the first day in Chicago, she will have to play another game Saturday.
It is thought that Grove will be ready, to take the mound Friday, but if this year's game doesn't show who pitched a two hit game yesterday, will be called for dugary again. Street can again call for the services of Grover at 6:30 p.m. game against the As Monday.
St. Louis scored in the first imminent on singles by Adams and Frisch and a long fly by Martin, the only time the Cards center fielder failed to hit a shot, runs were registered in the sixth off Heyt on a double by Frisch and a long home run by Martin. Watkins scored the fourth run in the eighth off Walberg on a single by Martin. Boutonier scored the ninth in the ninth Gibelt's single.
Although Al Simmons was able to reach Halian for three his out of four times at bat, no other Athletic could reach the Cards' pitcher when he meant an opportunity to tie the Rays' record. The back's outcome in the seventh inning.
PART 2:
Philadelphia: Bishop fired to Watkins. Has arrest
out. Confraternity fistfriends. No runs. No hits. No
arrests.
St. Louis, Adams tended to lift but bawled in going first to step and High was up and so he put to work. High came third and Fuchs second to second. High came fourth and Fuchs second to second. After the aftermath, the high came after the catch. Walt was on and William was off.
**COUNTRY INDEX**
S. Laurens, Bermuda (born 1970) Wilfred to Milton, Gilbert. graced by William, who slept in Boholow ferns; Hathaigh group did one. William to Wifu. No. num. Our list. N
runs. No hits. No
FOURTH INNING
Philadelphia, Simons doubled to right center for Faux who was our High in Bortolini. Miller was on center in Bortolini when she wounded Wu Kai and then skipped out on the play. No runs one hit. No cruses.
THIRD INNING.
St. Louis: High was our Bishop to Foxy. Warden fired to Bibbop. Friend died to Hask. No runs. No hitts. No errors.
hit. No error.
Philadelphia: Dykes was out Batmannsmanoused
Williams fouled in High. Heyt was out High in
Batminton. No, hit. No error. No error.
KENTUCKY -- SANTA MONICA, Calif. -- Sir Leonard Lowe, the first boss himself, was on sale at his home in Boca Raton. He would go to third grade before giving up his job as a teacher to attend what will be his final school. No runs. Two hits. No errors. He did not hit 100. Confirmed in Wilton as his head coach in 2017
St. Louis: College was out Dyke to Halah. Halaah was our wounds; to Backstown. Hagle had the wounds. St. Louis: College was out Dyke to Halah. Halaah was our wounds; to Backstown. H格尔有伤。
Philadelphia. Sammam singed of Halliday's趴尸 walked. Powell fired in bedroom on an armed suspect. Dykes tried to batten down. Bombs struck him out and the ending. No runs. On
St. Louis, Warren Bailor to Miller on night of Friday. Formerly a member of the Army Air Corps, he is a former field fighter in a war-time bombing school at Hammond Field in Missouri, serving as a bombardier with the Hammond Air Force. He now teaches MCNA and MBSA courses in Workforce and Internship. No name here. No email. No phone number.
St. Louis Mountains meet in bid, held for the Athletics and States Champions changed to rugby league. A team of players from the Wolverines led by Lew Watson signed up to left. Watson was caught in lures in Iowa. Halifax Halladay on one stroke in lures in Nova Scotia. Halladay was on one stroke in lakes in Maine.
Philadelphia, Coconut Food is fond of Finnish Mushrooms. He has been a big fan of Halloween, sheldon the ball tougn in his book "The Magic of Halloween," who throw around baking flour too fast and make it into spider webs. He works at armeny. William Foldi and Frank One are cousins.
St. Louis Flight was called out on storms. Wear water and wind gear and sit under wind. Flock to field. Marion snapped to lift. Wakken marion. Marion snapped to string. Wakken coast. Coachem NM1. One
Committee Having served for Walbright and Bed in Work at night, McNoun strayed out. Murge, who was working with the Committee, stepped away as操场, Sammin hit up his High Flying Mat at night. No runs. Two hits. No errors.
St. Louis hitley served on third. Bartowrode
three inning. He missed his first game of the
season as he served up three. Gelfen had
served 146 in scoring. Bartowrode and Wedel
were second in saves. Bartowrode and Wedel
were second in saves. McNeese had two.
Dunrow. Dunrow. Here we go.
Philadelphia. Fox buried in issue of the place for a single. A fierce director at seven. Fearless. Frozen. Forget it. Williams played in trouble. Driving piano. Williams played in and the game. No answer. Two bits. No struts.
Box Score
St. Louis  AB R H P O A
Adams, b 1 0 1 0
High, b 3 1 0
Ward, wf 3 1 0
Frich, b 2 1 0
Brick, b 2 1 0
Harey, i 4 1 0
Bettomley, Ib 4 1 7
Wilson, c 4 0 2
Wilson, a 4 0 2
Jelshad, p 4 1 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931
Total 36 5 12 27 7
Philadelphia AB R B 12 T A
Bishop, 2b 2 0 0 3 1
McNair, 2b 2 0 0 1 1
Hosa, cf 2 0 0 1 0
Moore, lf 2 0 0 1 0
Cochran, cf 2 0 0 1 2
Simmons, lf and cf 4 1 3 5 0
Foxe, lb 3 0 2 8 1
Miller, rf 4 0 0 5 1
Dykes, df 4 0 0 5 1
Williams, ss 4 0 1 2 5
Hoyt, p 2 0 0 0 0
Walberg, p 0 0 0 0 0
Rommell, p 0 0 0 0 0
*Bearman, p 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
Total ... 35 1 9 27 11
x Batted for Walberg in the eighth.
xx Batted for Rommell in the ninth.
The score by imminent.
R H
Cardinals ... 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-5 12
Athletics ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 9
**summary:** Two base hits, Simmons, Rich: home runs, Martin; strikeouts, Lellahan 4, Hanky: home runs, strikeouts; Gilbert to Bottomley 1; double plays, Gilbert to Bottomley 10; Bishop to Poxx: left on bases, Athletics 8, Kellner: left on bases, Washington 1, Gilmer 1, Miller 1; stolen bases, Watkins. Time of game, 2 minutes, 5 minutes, Umpires, McDowan, Klein Stark and
NOTES OF THE GAME
The players' share of the World Series ended yesterday reaching a total of $203,093.46. The players also played from only the first four games and after that they are playing without increasing their pay. The Cardinals won all of the receipts into 30 full shares and the Athletics have not yet decided how they will divide the receipts into 14,327.45 as its share and the losers must be content with $698,946.84.
We have often wondered how many balls we were used during a World Series game. And you probably know the souls that went to the fans. The Cardinals fouled 16 into the stands and the Athletics went them down. Add to this all the new balls that are put into the game at least twice an inning and it is no wonder that the baseball production was better.
an the last of the second Simmons pulled one of the most unusual plays of the game. He and one man was away. On the next play Miller hit a high bounder to win the second game, then Simmons going down to third but tussled out the runner at first. Simmons instead of stopping at the first base, he put out by Bottomley's throw to Wilson. If Simons had succeeded, it would have been the most spectacular.
Up until the sixth inning of today's game Pepper Martin had done everything but hit a home run. He had several that hit the screen around the field and several that the defense had hit. In the play with Fritch on second he poled a long one that cleared the screen for his first homerun of the series.
When High Wash was caught stealing in the first of the second, after getting a single, it marked the first time that anybody had been thrown out stealing during the present series. There have seen five stolen bases been registered by he Cardinals with the same Pepper Martin getting three of these five.
Philadelphia has one of the greatest cheersers of all times. This leather-lunged fan has been out for every game and every game his voice can be heard above all the other 40,000 players in the Athletics to defend the Cardinals.
When Pepper Martin took the field in the last of the seventh, a fair fan questioned him to throw her the pocket-sock that she had dropped onto the field. He tried to "value papers" and a neat deal of money began to filter down on the field for Martin to throw sack into the stands.
Pepper Martin today equaled the World Series record for the number of hits during one series when he got a win in each. In his last game, Martin's total to 12 for the present series and Joe Jackman's record. He has all the chance in the world to break this record as there is at least one game to be played and perhaps two.
William H. Ramey, K. U. boxer, wore a decision from Schildknecht, o the Pittsburgh Teachers in a three-round tournament in arena in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Hoover Consulting Business Leaders in Meeting Today
Bankers and Real Estate Men Discussing Home-Building With President
Washington, Oct. 7 — (UP) The White House announced today that the second move in the Hoover stabilization plan will include President memets with 10 bankers and real estate men to discuss home-building finance. The conference is to take
IRVING FISHER AGREES
TO FORM $500,000,000 POOL
0 return to release millions of dollars in frozen bank assets was initiated by President Hewer at a meeting of the leadership of both parties at the White House last night. The purpose is to get this money back and set the wheels of prosperity spinning again. This part of his program led last night.
loover Mobilization Plan to Free Country's Frozen Assets
New York, Oct. 7- (UP) - President Howard's plan for mobilization of a bank pool of $500,000,000 to free from the bank the money to bond market today, these issues advancing one to more than seven points, the stock terminated irregular after an investment
The rise in points in bonds had the earmarks of the rise in stocks yesterday when the Dow-Jones industrial index peaked, the greatest percentage increase for a single session since the average was first tabulated in 1897. This has helped to ensure through lending of stocks on bonds and this was the inspiration for securities. Bonds spurted ahead in the best gain they have had in more than a
Reserve Banks Can Help (UP) — (AUF)
Prof. Irving Fidler of UY believes purchase of bonds by the federal reserve banks would greatly assist economic recovery in the United States. He said buying power, into circulation by the purchase of bonds by the federal reserve banks or otherwise," he told the United Press in an exclusive interview on CNN, would restore price even and reduce debts.
Rankers Enthusiastic
New York, Oct 7 (UP) - President,
Nicholas a financial program to restore
the economy after the debt crisis of
the country's banking resources was
received enthusiastically by the finan-
cial community.
Bankers Approve Plan
Atlantic City, Oct. 17—UP) The Atlantic City Bank, representing bankers throughout, today officially approved President Hower's proposal for a $500,000 loan to the bank.
WINDOW PEEKER INTERRUPTS INFORMAL PARTY LAST NIGH
They followed him up past the University club, but lost him somewhere a the vicinity of the Phi Gamma Delta cause.
The Botany club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in snow hall and will go from there southeast to town for a pier and inn and there will be initiated at this time are: Eugene Tricie; Frank Amelie; c³³, Rick Dissock; Joseph Stevens; c³³, Phil Johnson; c³³, Louis Hack; Liceau, Liberald; c³³, Richard Bertman; c³³, Roman Abalos; c³³, J. H. Doeil; Mary Wooden; and Wray Choate.
MEMBERS OF BOTANY CLUB
WILL INITIATE, 13 AT PICNIC
Engineering Professors Confer
A group of University women in one of the houses in the 1300 block on Tennesse street had evening were holding a party where all were interrupted by a loud yell issuing from a rooming house for men next door. They asked for assistance as the stairs crying, "Did you get him?" After much excitement and searching for explanation on the part of the women, they said he was gone and next door had been in the telephone booth and had seen some one at the door. The woman slipped out and attempted to grab the "window peeker," but he escaped.
Engineering Professors Conner Dean G. C, Shanah Bockerson W., Warmer J. of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are in Kansas City today in order to meet a growing need for the meet- ing of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which will be held in Kansas City, Oct. 22 to 24. Dean G.
EDISON GROWS WEAKER
West Orange, WA. Oct. 16 -- Orchard School grew slowly weaker, Dr. Hubert S. Howe, his physician, said today. Doctor Howe said his condition in children is more severe, to live more than a few days.
House Rules Being Revised
W. S. G. A. is revising the house rules for women and they will be placed in the dean of women's office for distribution the first of the week. W. S. G. A. meets with S. G. A. a council at its regular business meeting held in the Union building last night. The council entertained three new members with a super meeting. The men of the council are named by the W. S. G. A. to work with the Men's Student Council on the plans for all-University Halloween party on Friday, November 12, wanda Edmunds, and Qila Wallace; 32; prizes; Mary Hart, Charlotte Mangueldoff, 33; and Alice Fontein; 32; refreshments; Marjorie, Manuela Clerre, 33; and Jernice Clare Srery, umel.
Committee: for All-University Party Are Appointed
Many Have Registered for Editors' Meeting
Thirty-Three High Schools Have Accepted Institutions
vitations
Thirty-three high schools have replied to invitations sent out Saturday and most are sending their quota, a record of the 13th annual high school journalism conference to be held Friday under the auspices of the department of education.
O'Neil on Board of Regents
One hundred and fifty unofficial delegates have signified their intentions to be admitted to the classroom. They, however, cannot be supplied with complimentary tickets nor with rooming accommodation, but as a result they are not present in rooms at reasonable rates. The largest number of unofficial delegates has been registered by the Madison High School, which is accredited.
Official delegates and teachers will be accommodated at organization house Friday night and will be entertained at the K.U. Press club dinner. Through the association, official delegate wishing to attend the K.U.-Milkkin University football game may receive complimentary tickets as guests of the University. Delegates may be guests at the High School game Friday afternoon.
Those returns are based on the earliest possible replies, and the more distant replies are based on "I" expect 200 delegates to the conference," stated Prof. L. N. Fink
M. O'Neil, a Topaite attorney, will succeed C. B. Merriam, Topaite financier, who has been served by the court. A Republican, Merriam tendered his resignation at the time Governor Wooburn, a close friend of Mr. Merriam, declined to accept it until O'Neil should become eligible for the appointment upon his retirement from the Legion
Governor Appoints Former Legion Head To Replace C. B. Merriam
Governor Harry H. Woodrow yesterday announced the appointment of the new head of the manor of the American Legion, as a member of the Kansas Board of Residents.
The weekly student recital of the chool of Fine Arts will be held in the administration auditorium tomorrow t. 3:30 p. with the following pre-
RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED BY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Piano: "Sonetto 12 del Petrusca" (Last), Margaret McNearn: "Passaglia" (Cyril Scot), Margaret Haye: "Golliver" (Lazer),琴谱 in B Minor (Schumann), Wilma Stoner; ensemble: "Lobestramen No. 3" (Last), Elden Jeffrey, piano. Heisenberg; ensemble: cello; piano: "Tosiemie Stude de Concert" (Steinberg), David Grindel Flaude Op. 10, No. 4 ("Chopin"), Katherine No. 4 ("Lazer"), Gwain Dodgegut
Mr. Merriam had been a member of the board since its formation.
Quack Club Practice Tonight
Practice for those wishing to try out for Quck club, women's organization for swimmers, will be held this evening in the gymnasium pool at 7:30. The final tryout for Quck club will be on Saturday morning from 10 to 10:30.
Pro. Viola J. Anderson, of the home economics department has been appointed to teach on standardization and simplification of the State Home Economics院系.
Critical Comment on Football Squad Draws K Club Ire
President of Organization Protests Write-up of Haskell Game hv Knack
TEAM DID ITS BEST
The University Daily Kansean has no policy against any organization on the campus. It is a student publication which seeks to carry news to students of the University, and if any organization is not satisfied with the content, it may appeal its voice. But at the same time, the Kansean reserves the right to print facts as the university expects, while the Kansean suppresa facts just because an organization thinks it has the supervision of this newspaper.
Joe Knack, Managing Editor.
Members of the K club, organization of men who have won their letters in varsity competition for Kansas, have registered a protest against the Kanan's story Sunday of the Kansas-Haskell football game. Friday night. The account was a signed story by Jenkuck, managing editor of the Kan-an.
Paul Boarddee, president of the group of 38 men, in a statement issues today, said:
"The K club wishes to register a protest against the unfair statements made in the write-up of the Kansas-Haskell team's victory against day's Kansan. The article, a signed story by Joe Knack, managing editor of the Kansan was in the nature of the writer. The author is also a member of the "Barber Shop Athletic club" whenever the home team loses a game. Although it was not up to par in the game, it is hardly sporting to portray the game with such phrases as "operation against" or can proves infidelity every department.
Resent Allusion on Coaching
"The paragraph about the superior conceived Haskell Indians toying with the unpowered would be considered treason in most schools." It seems hardly the place for a "supposedly faithful follower of the supernatural" to join the subjugators of the Jachwkers.
"The real complaint to be brought at is with the statement that with his exceptions of South Africa and another Asianist game. This is not true. Although admitting but there were a number of moplays, we men were in there fighting for their freedom."
An inference is made that Otto played good football for Kansas in the playoffs. He played well in That, also, is a little unfair. Rost was on a lot of plays and was doing his best.
Articles Cause Dissension
"Such articles as the one printed Sunday cause much misdiscussion among students. If you were to tell it, it was just such stuff which caused all the trouble last year when K. U., was dismissed."
"We admit that the team lost, but why should well-known papers like the Kansas City Star speak of the "Indian team" and the "Indian team," all of which that knack could see was awkward linemen and a team inferior in every department in co-operation of the plays. It rather seems as though the football team should get a little more training with less criticism from the local paper.
"The team did its best last Friday—what more can be asked of any band of men." It would be hard for the teams to book and see what happens to James Millinkin and the Kansas Angles before being too loud in their condemnation of the conference game.
"K Club Is Powerful Group"
"K Club Is Powerful Group."
The "K club is developing into a powerful organization aimed at promoting traditions as the wearing of fresh capes and the discouraging of dating at the games. According to the records of the University there are 38 letter men more than 26,500 in the 58,11 all on the football squad and naturally weren't in the paddle last Friday. But, but actual count, there were 41 men with paddles—A better turnout than many other organizations can pro-
"After the exhibition of paddling there will no, do doubt, be more freshman cops and fewer dates in evidence at the next game."
To Hold Gym Class Tournaments
Tournaments in handball, tennis,
basketball, and golf will be held for
seasonally scheduled games for out
for some variety or freshman apart.
Bradley to Speak Monday
First Noon Luncheon Forum Will Be Held at That Time
The noon luncheon forum will not be sed need tomorrow as previously announced. The first forum will be held Monday, Oct. 12.
The Rev Dwight Bradley, who is staying over, by special request, from the All-Union University to "The Collapse of Materialistic Capitalism." The Reverend Bradley is minister of the First Congregational church at Newton Center.
The luncheon will be served in the private dining room of the caterina in Chennai, where the menu is fitted to the dining room after 12-45, and the number attending will be limited to 65, according to members of the committee. Y.W.C.A., as sponsors of this project.
Committee to Consider Changes in Textbooks
Davis, OBrien, Jackson and Stockton to Study Situation Here
F. D. Farrell, president of Kansa State College, at Manhattan, recently issued a statement declaring that the college has been on a very conservative basis. According to President Farrell, this was the result of a system, which requires the approval of the department head and who will be before any new policy may be adopted.
A appointment of a committee from the Chancellor's cabinet to consider the textbook situation at the University was announced today by Raymond Woolley, president of the Members of the committee are Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law, Prof. F. P. OBrien, of the School of Education, Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. Frank Stuckson, of the School of Business.
This action is the result of a petition presented to the Chancellor by the Association for the Investigation of the frequent changes of the textbooks. The Council had received numerous complaints from students regarding unregulated changing of required texts.
This system has been in use at Kansas State College for the past two years. Textbook changes this year were reintroduced on November 14, offered there, of which ten were changes to a newer edition of the same book. The 31 new books required cost $750,000 more than the average, than the books used in the same course last year.
Decrease Class to Fiftee
Tau Sigma Will Close Tryouts in Eliminations Tomorrow
The practice class of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, was decreased from 26 members to 13 by eliminated the Roberion last month last evening.
Final eliminations for members of Tau Sigma will be made tomorrow evening at the practice class held at 8 in the morning, with instructor, instructor in physical education, who is in charge of the class, has said that probably eight or ten persons will be taken in, depending on the type of gymnasium used. Of approximately 15 persons who have made solo tryouts, all but about four have tried out in tap dancing, a form of dance that was practically never seen in the tryouts four years ago.
Those to return for practice tohorow evening are: Camille Lathr,ower; Jennifer Ridley; c:34; Micky Bicket, c:35; Mildred Anderson, c:34; Dorsothy Croner, c:35; Helen Keller, c:35; Raise Stoland, c:34; Janet Lovitt, c:35; Wanda Perrin, c:34; Maurine Pearce, c:34; Pauline Durrett, f:35; Maurine French, f:35; Gynoume, c:41; Doria Fisher, f'island.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN INVITED TO ATTEND LEAGUE MEETIN
A meeting of the Lawrence League of Women Voters will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the assembly room on the Eighth and Vernont streets. The league is open to all women of more than 20 years old residing in Lawrence. Women in the University who are in residence will have problems of government may attend.
The course of study for the year will be discussed at the meeting of which Ms. Brown will lead. Study groups will be organized under the following leaders: Miss Alice Wince, M. Mae Wilde, H. Hollis, M. Mrs. George Hodrick, Mrs. G. M. Beal and Mrs. C. W. Boardman.
Two men and a woman, alleged bandits were captured by the Lawrence police today. They are suspected of having held up M. W. Elliot of the Cites Service station about 2:30 Sunday night at a police station last night. They are Richard Perry, Roy Spur, and Bernice Cummings.
GERMAN CABINET QUITS; BRUENING IN DICTATORSHIP
Von Hindenburg Suspends Constitutional Guarantees in Decree Which Is Signed Today
CENSORSHIP IS HEAVY
Freedom of Assembly Also Abrogated in Emergency Order
Borlin, Oct. 7, (U.P.)-The cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich Brenning resigned today. A right dictatorial regime was under way in Germany and its rights in Germany were suspended.
President Paul Von Hindenburgh accepted the cabinet resignation and commissioned Chancellor Bruening to form a new ministry.
The 'obtained resignation had been expected in order to give Brunet a free choice before the Reichstag convenes Oct. 13. Dictatorial powers were given the government in an emergency decree and were then removed from office. Among the basic constitutional rights suspended were inviolability of speech, right to form a committee of expression of thought through the press and letters, rights of coaltion with other members, and guaranteed of personal property.
The decree authorizes censorship of the press, of private mail and of telephone communications, minority of interior or the Reichstag may prohibit films passed by the press. The decree also papers substituted to笼罩 a news paper ban may be punished by three years.
Gathering places of radicals, including restaurants patrolled regularly, may be closed by the police if public safety is considered in danger.
The Hindenburg decree distributed 250,000 marks to the cities burdened 250,000 marks in their payable marks as was expected as the allowance for the jobsless and the reasonably emancipated were paid. High payments payable in kind. High pensions which have been paid are to be greatly repaid.
Work of Kansas Artists Will Be on Display Next Month
Art Exhibits in November
Art exhibits will open in November, according to a board of沸点 of drawing throughout the entire month, work done by a group of Knox artists during the exhibit. The works will be on display in the department galleries, rooms 233 and 327. Administered by
This group will include etchings, lithographs, and woodblock prints. During the latter half of the month we will exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum. In December, two exhibits of art will be held. A number of water color by Pete Sauer. Two exhibitions of the well-known eastern water color artists will be displayed in the department of contemporary nero art will be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum. These works are for the display in the center of the art center in New York City.
HAY IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ENGINEERS' ORGANIZATION
Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected president of the Kansas-Nebraska College of Engineering Education, at the meeting held in Manhattan last week-end. Professor Hay replaced Prof. J. W. Haney, of the department of civil engineering at the University.
In his office of president, Professor Hay will be in charge of formulating the plans for the university, which will be held in Lincoln. The following year the meeting will be held in Lancaster under the leadership of Engineering and Architecture.
Mai, W. C. Koeing uncovered yesterday that new uniforms for all men whose measurements were recently taken will be here in a few weeks. The ROTC unit is be thoroughly uniformed by a week from Friday.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, will be the speaker at the first meeting of the architectural society, held tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvina hall. Professor Kellogg on his trip to Europe last summer.
Election of officers was held last night at the meeting of Scarab, honorary architectural organization, to discuss what did not return to school. Maurice McManus, e32, was elected vice-president and Virgil Crawford, e33 was elected secretary.