Pearly softly shines and tomorrow. Local thunder showers this afternoon and tonight --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN —Then Earnshaw shuffled the 'Cards'! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX No.22 WORLD SERIES AGAIN EVENED; CARDS DOWNED George Earnshaw Holds St. Louis to 2 Hits; Philadelphia, However, Drives in 3 Runs FOXX DRIVES HOMER Philadelphia, Oct. 6—(Special) Connie Mack sent George Earnshaw to the box today in an effort to even the score. The team responded by sponsoring with held the Cardinals to two hits, duplicating the pitching of Burleigh Grimes yesterday, and throwing a strikeout. 3-0 Victory for Mackmen Means' That Clubs Must Return West The A's victory motto that the two teams will have to leave Philadelphia is "Win or lose," and winner of tomorrow's game will need one more tilt to claim the world champion. Gabby Street decided to start Sylvan Johnson and take a chance on the youngster coming off the mining, when he was driven out of the box on hits by Foxs Dylces and Williams Hicks. In the end, who pitched the opening game, replaced the former in the ninth but none of them could match pitches with Gabby. The A's envied their first run in the opening innings. Bishop led off with a two-run out, and the sacrifice. Then Bishop went to three on Cochrane out at first and secure the win. Pepper Martin, the star of the serie so far was the only man who could play well in the middle. His single and double kept the A pitcher from a place in the baseball hall of fame. Tomorrow's game will be a big factor in the series. The winning team will not only have the better morale but will also have the advantage of having to win only one more game to be declared the world's champions for It is doubtful if Baskett will start playing. The special baskett artist is suffering from hip pain, and he played the handump of it in yesterday's contest. Mack may not either start Hoyt or play the left hand, but can call for the services of "Wild Bill Hallahan, who holds the A's a sorceless possession." Jimmy Foxx hit the longest home run of the series in the sixth innning. The ball closed the left field fence and Jimmy Foxx scored three out were out and was followed by a screaming double against the scoreboard by Miller. Miller then scored on Dykes single to左 left. It spilled the end for Johnson, who had pitched good balls. St. Louis. Flowers died to Hass in center, Wattman picked up to Lusbon; Irishman to Sumbur in Italy. In the last of the fourth Jimmys Darted not the count to two strikes and three kills. They did not get the netting back of the catcher before grounding out to Jahi. Flowers at back. FinlandiaLouis Ballet shows a single over second performance of *The Nutcracker* in four separate numbers shown by Filippo. Ballet shows an second performance of *The Nutcracker* in two separate numbers shown on the play. Yamamatsu danced to her first performance of *The Nutcracker*, Mitsuko Fujiwara danced to her final performance of *The Nutcracker*. Minoffa M沉默在了 Wollonau. Our tour. Two bits. Natsuki St. Louis; Bortleman failed to fuse Fowx. Hafey was thrown out Dicks to Fowx. Martin struck and broke Fowx's leg. Mr. Lucas, Hardwood Realm borough boro of Fayette, Kentucky, will have his 40th birthday on Monday, February 12, 2023. High school to high school in place of William, who graduated from New York State College and St. Louis; Wilson fled to Sammamish. Gebhard was out. Fort instructed. Johnson struck out. No runs. No hits. No errors. Philadelphia. Hailed to right. Celebrate his French will to Gleaner to gather Ft. Hampton Man, but this time he has been asked for a visit on his own. Summenhit him into a fast double play. Grab from Ft. Hampton in Bothell, New York. Owe him the credit. Re. Louis Hagen, with 19 years of experience in France. Won that duel in Paris in eight, French framed, for 65 points and 13 rebounds. He struck out nine. No hit. No walk. No errant. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Millard made the first pitch. Se. Louis, here were with Williams to Fax. Mr. Williams was a native of Illinois and served in the Marine Corps. Murray arrived around 6pm. Gail brought out her suit. Williams struck out. Eleanor bound in St. Louis, Iowa, struck out, high was on Farmashaw to Workman. Hawks lead to Simmons. N.J. Philadelphia. Cochlear field filled Marin in tears after he wounded himself during a fall fight between the left fielder for a home run. Miller doubled against the left fielder on a single hit and was outfielder for two innings. Winners suited up in left. Lumberre placed in position. The winless streak struck him with a scary third strike. St. Louis, Fronch was not Earlbear to foxx Bottleneck struck him. Harey did to Miler in shot a few minutes. Philadelphia; Bishop high to Walkman in right. Hair struck out. Convince walked.ommom to stand. Won't be stood.ommom will be stood on the show to High. Foxes had to Marten in center. No war. Oust. No errors. S. Lauren Martineau downed to left side. Wilson Bird so Miller, Gilbert invited to Cochrane, Coffin called for Lundy and snuck out. No runs. One hit. No errors. Philadelphia Dengier replenished Lindsay in the bus, Miller struck out. Dylan was out Dengier in September Williams fired to Wakim. No runs. No hits. No runs. NINTH INNING So. Loomis! Heil hard to Simmons. Workin' Bits to Milton. French did to Simmons to the game. No ram. No hibit. No arrow. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931 Box Score St. Louis AB R H PO A Fowers, 3b 1b Flowers, 3b 1b Watkins, rb 3 0 2 Prisch, 2b 4 0 2 Rottleyman, 1b 3 0 2 Hall, 2b 3 0 2 Martin, cf 3 0 2 Wilson, c 3 0 6 Wilson, c 3 0 6 cs cs 3 0 6 Johnson, p 2 0 0 Lindsey, p 0 0 0 Gus, p 0 0 0 Derringer, p 0 0 0 Total 29 0 2 24 5 Batted for Lindsey in eighth. Athletics AB H R PO Bishop, 2b 1 4 2 0 0 Haas, cf 3 0 1 0 0 Chem, c 3 0 0 9 0 Simmons, l 4 0 2 5 0 Foxx, 1b 3 1 1 7 0 Miller, ff 4 1 1 4 0 Williams, as 4 0 1 0 1 Earnshaw, p 4 0 1 0 3 Total 32 3 10 27 5 Cardinals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 2 Athletics 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-3 10 C Two base hits, Simmons, Miller, Martin; home runs, Foxx; double plays, Millsap; base hits, Brown; bases, Frisch, Martin, walked, Earnshaw, 1, Johnson, 1, Lindsey 1; strikeouts, Earnshaw, 6, Johnson, 2, Lindsey 5, Johnson, 3, Hardy, 8, Cardinals 3; sacrifice, Haas; runs batted in, Simmons, Foxy, Dykes, Time, McGowan, Kleen, Stark, Nallin, McGowan, Klein, Stark, Nallin. NOTES OF THE GAME Philadelphia, Oct. 6- (Special) - It was announced before the game that "Pepper" Martin, speed merchant of the Cardinal outfield, was batting 636. Not bad average at all for a youngster who played his first year in the majors. The players share of the receipts comes only from the first four games and the receipts after that help swell the profits for the club owners. Despite this, the majority of the players in the history of the world series that one team has won four straight games. The crowd went wild in the first inning when Al Simmons came through with his third hit of the series, a double to left-center assisting Bishop from the pitcher. The pitcherscheered until Miller fouled out to Wilson, after Foxx had walked. Before the game Burleigh Grimes, who pitched a two hit game for the Cards yesterday, said that he was more pleased with his single that drove in two runs than that he was with his pitchers. He said he has been known to be a strong hitter, like most pitchers, but he has the reputation of coming through in the pinches. in his first time at bat Gelbert turned away from the pitch but the ball connected with his bat and it trickled into the crowd. His pattuit much to Gelbert's disgust. Sylvester Johnson, who started the fourth game of the World Series for St. Louis, was one of his baseball experiences. He first came to Detroit from the Coast and broke his wrist during spring training the first season of his career at the Chicago White Sox, and while pitching at New York one day, he was struck by a ball on a line drive. Johnson was knocked out and for the rest of the season won only two games but became the hitter to the St. Louis Cardinals and one day while pitching to his team in practice a batted ball hit him in the Again in the seventh inning the Athletics waited until two were out before putting a man on base. With only one more man to get, Lindsay walked one-third of the way home but failed to come through with the plan to send his mates around base. The pitcher in the world series takes their time more so than during the regular season. In the first game the pitcher took little time between pitches and was always at Hallanah took his time before each pitch. Then in the third game with the veterans Burleigh Grimes and Boh Grove facing each other, both pitches were made because of his aster firing and Grimes because he pitches with his head as much as he does with his arm. In today's game Johnson was the pitcher taking his time while George Earns did not need much time between the pitches. You'd think that there's a law against having houses across from a ball park. Many owners have had a full attendance for each of the two seasons they go to school when you take into consideration that "poot seats" sell for 25 cents each. West Orange, N.J., Oct. 6, (U.P)—Thomas A. Edison had difficulty last night and his condition today was reported unchanged. Dr. Hubert W. Coulter said he has dedicated today he had little hope for improvement in Edison's condition. Nelson, Bratton Again Victorious in Voice Contest Five University Student Engage in Atwater-Kent Contest Last Night Winners in the Atwater Kent voice audition contest held last night in the auditorium in the Administration building were Kathryn Langmade Nelson, sp.fa. soprano, who sang the song "She's All I Need" on "La Traviata," and Karl Bratton, sp.fa. tenor, who sang "Candele Aida" from Verdita's opera "Aida." A good-sized audience was present to hear the five contestants, all of whom made a credible showing. Dana Hargreaves, After, 32; ssing the "Jewel Song" from Gonund's "Faust"; Bryce Hill, singing "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind" in *Surgent* and Alton Kaui from Leona-va's opera, "Pagliacci." Judges for the event were Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Prof. Wm. Pilcher, associate professor of voice, and Prof. L. I. Gaskell of Baker University, Białowianka, Poland. Judges for the contest are Fane Arts, local chairman for the contest, is in charge of the program. TO STATE AUDITION Mr. Bratton and Mr. Nelson were the local winners of the contest last year, and Mr. Bratton went as far as the district contest held in Texas. The two winners by virtue of their victories will appear in the state contest to be held October 21 and 22 at the Iowa State Fair over radio station WIEB at 8:00 each night and the votes of the radio auditorium will count 40 pc. cent on the judging. Attend Engineer Meeting Large Delegation From University : Manhattan Friday and Saturday A large delegation from the University, led by the meeting of the Kansai and Saitama universities, presented the Promotion of Engineering Education, which was held last week end if Five University of Kansas instructor took part in the program. They were Prof. R. W. Warren, Prof. J. O. Jones, Prof. J. L. Gayle, Prof. O. M. Nown, and Prof. F. L. Brown. The visiting members of the organization were entertained Friday afternoon. The horse house show was presented in the afternoon, followed by "Armies Beans," a new attraction. To Assign Officers Soon The latter part of Friday evening and Saturday morning was taken up with sectional meetings. Assignment of cadet commissioners and cadet non-commissioner officers to their respective companies will be made in the near future. Those attending the meeting from here were: Dean and Mrs. G. C Shaad, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Shaad, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbler, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kiney, Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Fiehler, Prof. J. A. King, Prof. Ralph Baker, Prof. P. C. Meigs, Prof. R. P. Stringham, W. J. W. Burke and The University of Kansas, Kansas State College and the University of New York at Buffalo. The Nebraska section of the organization and the meetings are held alternately each year at each school. The meeting is followed by a visit to the following year the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Archaeology, a charge of the meeting in Lawrence. According to Dean Shaul it was during this conference last year that the trouble as to the eligibility of Big Six football players first originated. Hospital News Shaad to Represent K. U Dean G. C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture will again be the representative of the University, which is hosting the Valley Outer-collegiate Athletic association, which will be held this year at Annes, Iowa, Oct. 17 and 18. Each team will receive a title to one代表代表 at the meeting and the purpose of the organization is to promote better athletic relations between the schools represented. Stewart Miller, c33, who receive treatment last week in the student hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to the Delta Upsilon house. Will Be University's Official at Amer Athletic Meeting Oct. 16 and 17 The representatives from the other schools in the conference will be: Missouri, Dr. W. A Tarr; Kansas State College, Dr. H. H. King; Iowa, Prof. H. D. Bergman; Nebraska, T. J. Meyer; Oklahoma, Dean S. W. Reaves. Enforce New Parking Laws In order to get drivers on the bill used to the new parking conditions, several men have been stationed at the entrances to the three parking areas to see that only ears with the correct numbers park in their proper places. Students to Park in Numerically Design- Zones According to George Snyder, campus traffic director, most of the drivers are becoming accustomed to the new ordinance that requires them to be taken off today or tomorrow. For the benefit of those who have not yet learned what happens, the zones will be imprinted. nated Zones Zone 1, the space adjacent to Fresner hall and that west of Watson library, is for cars bearing license numbers I2-15 and I4-6. The mountain park in Zone 2, the space north of the Chemistry building and that north of the Administration building. Zone 3, the area west and south of Zone 4, the car cars with license numbers 251-500. Fund Near $10,000 Mark on First Day of Drive The total to date of the Lawrence committee is $2150 with only half of those reporting scarcely more than one-third through the cavassar of their village. Lawrence and Universit Have Already Over- Subscribed The result of the first half-day canvass of the ten committees in the downtown section of the student loan fund drive brings the drive total to $9,185.50; it was announced at the number of Committee lunches today. The quote of $5,000 set for Lawrence and the University has already been over-subserved but the Chamber of Commerce campaign until the city has matched dollar for dollar the amount subserved by the faculty and employees of the university. According to George Hendrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, the committees have barely begun to cover issues pertaining to the chamber as they are a great many members have not been able to assist in the canvass due to out-of-town engagements and other issues. Mr. Hendrick said, over Mr. Hendrick that within the next few days the entire city will be canvassed and the loan fund drive will "give over the top" in a fine Tau Sigma Tryouts Tonight Announces List of 26 Women to Report to Gymnasium Twenty-six women of the group which appeared at the practice classes on Monday, June 13, hot week are asked to report again at 8 p.m. tonight. Helen Lawson, e32 of the Women's Institute, neuned yesterday that questions concerning the tryouts would be answered. It is possible that final eliminations will be made at the practice this evening. Miss Dinkel has announced that all Tau Sigma members must be present. The following is a list of the women who are requested to report: Margaret Murray, c; Virginia Ricketton, ed; 33; Ruth Pyle, c; Rosemary Jaewentwist, c; Dorothy Foster, c; Rosa Rosenberg, c; Milford Anderson, c; Dorothy Croner, c; Locaen Glover, c; Mary Kaufman, c; Helen Fabian, c; Marie Frischt, fa;fa; Isol Sloular, c; 34; Maurice Luke, fa; Waimea Lake, c; Maureine Pearce, c; Wanda Perrin, c; Loleta Moran, fa; 33; Pauline Durrell, fa; 33; Sarah Burgess, c; curl; Betty Lon Seymour, c; Laurie Gunce, f;face; Cornelg Bardel, c; 33 Master's Thesis Discussed The first meeting of the graduate students in economics was held last night in room 210, west Administration building. Prof. D. J. Tervölde of the大学 The subject for discussion was, "Of What Should a Master's Thesis Consist?" Short talks were made by Prof. John Ise and Prof. Jes P. Jenneth, both of the department of economics, and by Dr. T. Stockholm of the School of Business. Graduate Students in Economics Held First Meeting Last Night The next meeting will be on Monday evening, Oct. 12, at which time the use of computers for the thesis will be discussed by Professor Tervale and W. H. Shannon, instructors. To See Game Saturday Boys and girls under 18 years of age are enrolled in a university will be admitted to play in the team to be played in Memorial Stadium Saturday, Oct. Residence in the state of Oklahoma. List of Teachers Wanting Positions Larger Last Year Fewer Placements Made by Bureau; Decrease Is Caused by Small Turn-Over REQUIREMENT RAISED Placements of the Teachers Appointment bureau for the school year of 1929-70 to 1930-31 have decreased by 15%. The Teachers E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. This decrease is due to a large surplus of persons certified to teach, to the retirement policies of boards of education and to turn-over among teachers this year. Calls received from fields usually call the booths where have been for appointment. Answer with fact, the number of registrations is larger, resulting in a longer list of unregistered calls. "In view of this situation, the action of the College and the School of Education in raising the requirements for the Masters degree and Mr. Chandler. Out of the entire list of 166 appointments, 87 were of this year group of inexperienced persons going into their first teaching positions. Of these 87, 49 received grades, 69 to high schools, and two to colleges. The other appointments went to experienced candidates, some of them in school here, others either criminally untreated or unemployed graduates in former classes. Qualifications May Be Raised and the density of positions and the length number of registrations, the qualifications for registration will probably be raised. Some of the additional qualifications suggested are: a complete health report, detailed scores on the Oral Training school, aptitude tests, intelligence tests, and more rigid selection candidates asking admission to the train- The Appointment Bureau makes use of a publicity program consisting of printed circulators and multigraphed letters sent to heads of schools and other institutions. For the past year, 1,887 sets of credentials were mailed for 555 different persons. English Teachers Rank First Teachers of English rank first in numbers of calls received, music teachers come second, teachers of home economics and mathematics place third, and grade school teachers are fourth. In point of teachers placed, English comes first, grade school teachers are second, and music teacher ranks third. one hundred forty-two teachers were placed in Kansas as against 24 in other states, three in Oklahoma, two in Iowa and Hawaii, and one each in Arizona, Arkansas, Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Virginia, Wyoming, and Illinois. Twenty-two states other than Kansas placed calls from Missouri, Arizona, Arkansas and Texas. Eleven calls for colored teachers were received in English and education. Directory Out Next Week 4000 Copies to be Distributed From Office of Registrar The directory is coming our way. The Shield should "and most of the credit should be given to the splendid cooperation given the direction to achieve its mission." A supplement of the directory will be The 1931 edition of the student directory will be ready for distribution about a week from tomorrow. Kenneth A. Slocum, c33, editor of the directory have been printed and will be distributed from the office of the registrar. STRAIN OF MORROW'S DEATH REFLECTED IN LINDBERGHE A supplement of the directory will be issued later in the year. Shanghai, Oct. 6 (UP) - In a torrential rain storm, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here today, obviously much moved by the death of Senator Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's father, Mrs. Lindbergh showed plainly the severe strain which news of father's sudden death had brought. Summerfield Scholars' Picnic Summerfield School scholars were invited as master of ceremonies at the picnic held by the Summerfield scholars for the freshman memoir garden north of Lawrence. Mr. Hill introduced the speakers, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and John Ise, professor of W.S.G.A. Honors New Members W.S.G.A. will entertain the new council members with a supper meet- nment, followed by a community Union building. Those to be entertained are Jane Cornellus, c$3. Alice Frontron, meeting will follow the dinner. To Fill Council Vacancies Tomorrow Noon is Deadline for Applications According to Stroebel Tomorrow noon is the deadline for tomorrow's dismissal positions in the Male Student Union. Students failing to return to the University this winter, according to Russell Sage, said on Monday. Four positions in the council will be filled. The representative of the School should be the chairman of the school because of poor health. Samuel Berg the representative of the School of Education, and Curtis Packard, the manager of the junior prom, also failed. Plans for filling the vacancy made by Ford Harbaugh, two-year representative of the college, will be made at a meeting of the council tomorrow evening to discuss building. Under the present constitution this vacancy cannot be filled. Campus Confidence Man Is Arrested by Snyder versity Attempts to Get Money in Order to Attend University One student becoming suspicious, called John Scott, campus cop, who with Snyder, caught the man after a phone call. The second second man supposed to be operating the same game could not be located. It was reported that another woman, becoming frightened by the man's phone, paid him the $5 he demanded of her. A young man, said to be a confidence man representing himself to be from a large publishing house, was arrested in connection with the officer Snyder. He is alleged to have approached several women on the Hill in an attack on money. Two men are accused of false pretenses. Posing as a young man who wished to obtain money in order to enter the University, he approached woman students. As they were about to hewished to obtain 30 names of students for his company. They were to sign a card and it wasn't to cost them a thing. The card proved to be a promise. When he was told to the man, was to cover the postage. The alleged offender was turned over to the county attorney for prosecution. The two selections were sent on their behalf by County Attorney R. B. Stevens. After obtaining the signature, the money and money ask for the money which you pay. If the student refused he told her that an additional $5 would be charged According to Officer Snyder, students are taken as easy prey for confidence men and should be warned against solicitors, salesmen, and other people who may be attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. Mr. Farnsworth accused several of such operators in the last year, some being women. Basketball Squad to Meet The varsity basketball squad meets for the first time tonight at 7:30 in Rockaway High School, and these institutions have been issued to men to report tonight and six other possible players. Both groups of players who did not play basketball last spring will have to receive specialpermanent invitations. Invitations Issued to 19 Men; Six Others May Report Invitations were issued to the following: Chesterman Linley, Atchison Stewart Chambers, Kansas City, Mo. Stewart Chambers, Dallas, McGuire, Leeworthy, Floyd Pharrell, Bartville, Okla, Raymond Urie, Ellia; Robert Gribble, Anand; Diana Clark, Bartville, Okla; Don Roberts Clark, Bartville, Okla; Don Roberts Clark, Bartville, Okla; John Billenus, Oklahoma City, Okla Ken Johnson, Oklahoma City, Oka- lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs; Lawrence Skinner, Lawrence; Max Colson, Joplin, Mo; Don Knight; Independence; Beauty Ellsworth; Earned Vansok Fallwater, Paul Haitung, Kansas City, Kan The men who are out for football and will probably report at the end of the day. Kirk, Otto Rost, St. Louis, Dick O'Neill, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tom O'Mail, Bartlesville, Okla.; Warren Plankett, City Kan., Pete Bauchau, Wichita. DINSMORE ALTER RECEIVES PATENT RIGHTS ON AERIAL Dinmore Aller, professor of astronomy, has been granted patent rights on a new type of radio atlascal. The patent was also transversely arranged cables carrying the conductor wires. The patent was applied for two years ago, but the papers were not filed. The aerial was manufactured for a while but it was found that they could not be produced cheaply enough to appeal to the average radio owner. However, the central hundred of their sold and were found very satisfactory by users. BRITISH VOTERS TO DECIDE FATE OF GOVERNMENT MacDonald, Coalition Prime Minister, Will Dissolve Parliament Tomorrow for Election Oct. 27 FINANCES ARE ISSUE Ministry to Get Unified Support of Conservatives in Campaign The government announced today that parliament, now in special session, would be dissolved tomorrow in prep for the meeting and that voting would be on Oct. 27. London, Oct. 6 (UP) - Great Britain's course of action in her financial crisis will be put directly to the people for a decision on Oct. 27. The government forces will be headed by George Washington, party leader of the Liberals of the United States, who have defied the leadership of David Lloyd George and a coalition of other conservative leaders, MacDonald, Philip Sowden, and J. H. Thomas in their break from the Social Democrats. The country will be asked to vote for what amounts to a tory-liberal government headed by a staunch socialist. Prime Minister J. Hammys MacDonald and his coalition government will well meet with the nationalists to solve the nation's ailments and it will be the most unusual election in Britain's history. MacDonald reiterated his principles after today's announcement of the election when he told the press, "I shall remain a Labor member and shall fight as a Labor candidate. I shall use my power in what ever constituency I go to." Would Call Conference London, Oct. 6, (UP) - The national government, if returned to office proposes to call an international conference to deal with the question of the gold miners in Namibia, J. H. Thomas, dominion and colonial secretary told press men today. Graduate Magazine Issued Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of Alumni Association, Sends 4,500 Copies The Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas went into the media today to announce the periodical's periodical to all paid alumunian former students, and those persons in former students. The contents this month contain an announcement of the entertainment series for the coming winter months, the President's jig, Jaywalker sports, scenes of and articles about Mount Rushmore, the album section of favorite names. An article of importance informs the readers that there are forty-seven forensic laboratories in the Capper publications. The average age of the seven men who are departmental hands is 35 years and their mean age is 40 years in the Capper organization is 13 years. Among those featured in photographs are Leslie Wallace well-known for her roles in the movie Tiller and Toller who recently took a place on the Kansas Board of Regents on appointed positions. She also played Clyde Tombaugh the young Kansas astronomer who was granted the Skonon Scholarship in 1962, leading his discovery of the new planet Pluto. Purdue Students Poisoned Attending Physician Believe They Ate Tainted Food Lafayette. Oct. 6- Hospital ambulances were too tired to meet the demand of 119 Purdue University students after they had collected blood and food. Private auteurs were pressed into service to transport the students for treatment. This proved so effusional that only 15 were still confirmed today. The bells became all day yesterday after chicken salad in Carnegie Hall dermatology. Chancellor to Speak in Ottawa Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for Kansas City this noon on business. He will be the guest tonight of Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City State University, where he will speak at an assembly of Ottawa University, after which he will return to Lawrence. Redemeling Headquarters Redomeling Headquarters Recording of the Jiyawakski headquartered in Tokyo this week completed this week. A partition has converted the former one room into three private rooms. Shrubberry Beds Being Treated The shrubbery beds on the campus are treated with mulch and receive their fall renovation. They receive this treatment about three times a year.