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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Increasing cloudiness with possible showers.
6.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
CARDINALS EASY FOR EARNSHAW IN SECOND TILT
Mackmen Make Four Extra Base Hits, Three Single Blows Account for Six Runs
HOMER FOR WATKINS
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 2-10
Hawkeye snapped the hawkeye in the
unhappy St. Louis. It was a
easy flies this afternoon and the
Philadelphia Athletics won the second
season title.
The Athletics opened up early against Flint Rhem, driving him to the showers in the fourth after scoring all their runs. Jim Lindsay and Syllvester Johnson finished for the animals and were effective but too late.
St. Louis' lone run came on a homer by George Watkins in the second inning. Mickey led the Athletics' attack with a homer in the first inning.
The play-by-play:
**First Inning**
Cardinals: David Dekey, Dykes, Adams
bed to Simmons. Pick a hit game,
but none. No one came on his territory.
No more grounded to Adams to battonemmies.
Adams grounded to Adams to battonemmies.
Simmons arrived over second base. Foul kick
from from first. Miller grounded to Adams.
Miller grounded to Adams.
Cardinal...Haley fire to bishop, Walkin.
b a long hung run over the right field.
He was tilted forward, even so armagedon to substitution who could not handle him. He hit third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to second. Earnest fired to left field. New Earnest fired to left field.
Cardinals had to ride back from Boston after a crushing stunt out. French third stood up and bottled the drink. French third stood up. No riot, no hate, two eroses. Coach ordered them to stop. Cochrane reached on an error to move forward. Coach
Fourth Inning
Cardinals—Watkins fled to Simonson, Man
cuso struck out. Gilbert struck out. Out
no runs, no hits, no errors.
Athletics--Hale hit it to ablation for a life-time in the Olympics. He had a bounce, howitzer bit, seizing Dylan Blym hit a hoop, howitzer bit, seizing Jake Gerrard for the Cardinals. Cory Johnson had a bounce, play unanimous. Two races, two hits, no or
Cardinal--Lindsay singled over second death. Boutin hit a high hit to Cochrane. All fired to center field. French hit a bird to top it to leapman. No one hit, one hit.
Athletics--Simmons hit a fly to Douthit Foxx grounded to Gilbert to Battenlie. Miller bit a line drive to Douthit for the third out No runs, no hits, no errors.
**Athletics:** Hass struck out. Holley flied toBottomline. Earnshaw struck out. No runs.
Cardinals. Hortonfly hit a high fly to
Bishop back of second base. Hakey to Dycky
to Forks. Walked in grounded to Forks to
know, who was off. No noise, no talk.
Cardinals, Munoz walks, Gilbert grounds to second, forcing Munoz. Foster, batting for Lindy, leads at a third strike. Dust hit a long drive to Sidney. No miss.
ABBETIE: Hudson wished, Dylan, it was good to see you. Amy and I have been at Hudson in second. Cochrane dares a wish Nittamune requests to French to Batimone with his wife's name. Foxy looked at a third staircase. No risen, no. Hudson wal
Cardinals. Bayley grounded to Boley to Foxx. Walkins and Mancino both struck out.
Cardinals  Adams singled to right field
Friedich tied to Dykes to Foxx for a double
play. Bottomley hit a fly to Dykes. No
punt, one hit, no errors.
Athlete--Miller struck out. Hans fled to Gilbert. Isabel filed to Haley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
th 104 pts. R R R I P
French 2b 105
Douchein 106
Franch 2b 107
Jebh 108
Hawley II 109
Hawley III 110
Marcouso of 111
Oakmie 112
Kronp 113
Kronp 114
*Finder 115
*Finder 116
*Finder 117
*Finder 118
*latté 119
Athletics AIR FREEDOM 10
Basketball Boys 2-6
Cooktown Boys 2-6
Football Boys 2-6
Pickle Boy 2-6
Soccer Boys 2-6
Hand of
Knife 2-6
Earnshaw
p 2-6
AIR FREEDOM 10
**Summary**
Home run hitter, Fritch, Frys, Dikson, Simpson
Home run hitter, Fritch, Frys, Dikson, Simpson (3)
Home run hitter, Fritch, Frys, Dikson, Simpson (3)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
**Notes**
2011 softball by Earnhardt, Hiberman.
2011 softball by Earnhardt, Hiberman.
Fisher, Waltman; by Rhm 3, Haskell.
Fisher, Waltman; by Rhm 3, Haskell.
by Johnson 2, Frys, Miller, Doubleday
by Johnson 2, Frys, Miller, Doubleday
routed in, Wakinski, Irakli, C. Cochrane
routed in, Wakinski, Irakli, C. Cochrane
Rhm 7 and 6 in 1-2 lbs of Lifterer
Winning pitcher, Earnhardt, Lifterer
Winning pitcher, Earnhardt, Lifterer
winning pitcher, Earnhardt, Lifterer
Score by innings: R H I
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6
Philadelphia 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 6 7
Allen to Sneak at Emporia
George Foster, registrar; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and Forrest Williams, associate chair this afternoon for Emporia to attend a Kansas Alumnui meeting. Coach Alicia Wentz.
Showers Threaten
Kansas City, Oct. 2—(UP)—Increasing cloudiness with a possibility of showers to cool the temperature predicted for Kansas City and vicinity by A. M. Hamrick. If showers fall here, the temperature will increase tomorrow, but with no decided change.
Bumps Cards Again
CONNIE MACK
Cornellian McGillicudd, alliain Cassm, Mack today won his sixth consecutive world series baseball game, when his Philadelphia Athletics for the second time defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in a closely contested game of 6 to 1. After 15 penultimate years, Connie has a running start for his six consecutive world series pennant
R.O.T.C. May Give Tract for Drill to University
Large Vote for Purchase Cast by Corps Wednesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1830
In order that members of the R. C. T. C. may be assured of a place to return in future years, a two and a half year visit is required, chased by members of the organization and interested people, according to tentative plans. The property will be provided for a school, she said, sidered a part of the school's domain, just as the other land is. Before the land can be bought, however, the board of regents must give its approval and consent.
The question of whether the land would be purchased or not was brought up by the regular Wednesday drill period, and was voted upon by the whole corpo. Maj. W. C. Koenig, officer in charge of the discussion, discussed the problem before the students and, when a vote was called for, the group was discharged in favor of the purchase. Only eight men voted in the negative and it was decided that the only fair thing to do was to send them on a refund on their R. O. T. C. social fees. The purchase of the new land is to be financed through contributions from the state. The money saved by members of the R. O. T. C. by ascribing one-half of their
DOUBLE COUNTER IMPROVES
CAPETERIA MEAL SERVICE
The double serving counter, which was constructed this summer at the University cafeteria, speeds up servings and helps to bring to Mrs. Evans, cafeteria manager.
This double counter enables the people to obtain better service than were herefore obtained, in spite of the large number served by the cafeteras, an increase of 100 over the number served each day last year. The food is duplicated at each counter
SPECIAL VARSITY TO FOLLOW HASKELL FOOTBALL GAM
The 14 original bricktoes featuring
their own distinct designs and
variety from 10 to 1, Oct. 10.
This announcement was made by Jack Mo-
rity, varsity dance manager, this mo-
rity.
The orchestra is composed of 14赔
haired girls. The dance, which will be
after the Hackell-Kramer football
dance, is performed by Marianne
Ames Husband, dean of women.
Scarab Smoker Next Week.
Scarab, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its annual smoker in the building next Thursday, at Eagles hall.
"The sounds of hammer and saw were heard throughout the unfinished buildings on opening day," Mrs. Al-Ismaei said. The plain rooms were without equipment or apparatus, but within these bare walls many groups of young people caught an inspiration that has enriched their lives. Indeed the simple life of education
Schedule of Noon Luncheon Forum Series Announced
The moon humber club forum series which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. K., offers free tuition for the fall term. These open forums are for students and faculty both men and women and are held at the UiM building, 12:20 p.m. private dining room from 12:20 to 1:30.
"On the morning of Sept. 15, 1868, when I enrolled as a student at North College, Mrs Susan Allfod, a member of the first class of the University, says in her article, "K. U. Days." In the Beginning,"printed in the Alumni Museum, describes the dewy pasture to catch my horse and ride three miles into town.
'Labor and Culture' to Be Discussed Oct. 8 by Eldridge
First K. U. Class Got Real Inspiration Despite Lack of Powder and Paint
PLAN FIVE MEETINGS
The schedule for the forums is as follows, from the office of the Y. M. C. A. is as follows:
Prof. Sofa Eldridge, K. U.; Oct. 20, "Advanced Stands in Religion," Prof. James S. Chubb, Southwestern College; Prof. Bertrand Maxwell, Wakehurst; Nov. 29, "Twentieth Century Young Women," City Youth Forum; Jan. 21, "Ruckereeting: High and Low," Paul Blanshard, secretary League for Industrial
Professor Eldridge, who is the first speaker, is head of the University of Kansas department of sociology and will talk on "Labor and Culture."
"Ten Years of Sovieticism" will be the subject of Prof. James Maxwell in his talk Nov. 6. Professor Maxwell, of Walburn, has spent every summer for two years at the University. The Rev. Mr. Earl Blackman, who is well known to many of the students as a leader in the Kansas City Youth forum and former assistant to Dr. Burkitt, will give the fourth lecture or "Twentieth Century Young People."
Professor Chubb, who is member of the Rocky Mountain Regional council on religion, will speak on philosophy of religion, Southwest, will speak on "Advanced Stands in Re-
On Rocky Mountain Council
The last talk will be by Paul Blanford, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, and will be or will "Racketeering. High and Low." Mr. Blanford is former editor of the National Journal that engaged with Norin MacThomas.
The forums, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., stands for freedom of speech at its best, and fosters frank and critical discussions of minority opinions, with the faith that improvements are always possible.
ILEN RHODA HOOPES GIVES
"The children of the farms," Mrs. Alfred says, "could be distinguished by the deep shade of tan the Kanus who were in the nursery had no such common leaver of complexion as the vanity box. If any girl in the seclusion of her own room had a tan skin like the ones per would have gone around, 'she paints.' If she had performed the same ceremony in public, she would have treated to a very cold shoulder."
“our homes,” Mrs. Alfred concludes her article, “were illuminated by yellow candles and mule trains with Mexican drivers could still be seen on the road.” The company goods from St. Joe and Kansas City to San Fei and Old Mexico."
PROGRAM AT BOTANY CLUB
Helen Riboda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, spoke before a meeting of the Botany Club Tuesday night at the home of Professor W. C. Stevens in Chapel Hill, where several poems relating to general botany as a part of her short program.
During the business meeting plan were made for a picnic next Tuesday at 12 noon. Snow Ball at 4:30, and to go Botany Buff where the picnic will be held.
There are 294 students enrolled in the School of Medicine at Rosedale. No check can be made on these at present. All nursing nurses who will have no fees to pay.
At closing time last night 3,914 students had paid their fees at the business office. There are 4,129 students registered, leaving 215 students who have not yet paid. The last deadline was hiatus day, but Kari Klueo, burrow, stated that probably a few more students were dropped before they were dropped from classes.
New numbers will also be initiated at this time. The initiation ceremonies will be in charge of a committee composed of John Doel, chairman, Dorothy Dorey and Linda Anderson. The next regular meeting will be called in two weeks.
FEE DEADLINE IS PASSED:
No.17
Caps to Appear Tomorrow
215 STUDENTS YET TO PAY
All freshmen men must appear on campus tomorrow morning waving the flag and presenting themselves to the tradition committee. The flag will be out at 8 o'clock and all freshmen must wear a black shirt, passing the flag's deadline. The caps are to be worn until the final whale of
Ribbons to Be Worn Friday Preced ing and on Day of Game
Yellow buttons will be worn by students in the School of Engineering, red buttons by students in Pharmacy and pre-medic, and blue buttons by the nurse.
Thieves Rob Students of Goods Worth $300
Crimson and blue ribbons, 12 inches long, are to be worn every Friday preceding football games, whether at home or away, and on the day of the game. In the standard rules, rule will be left with the Men's Student Council, Sachem and K club.
Cash and Clothes Are Taken From Rooming House Last Night
Theves entered the rooming house at 1231 Oread last night and sold $300 worth of goods. Four suits, several dresses and shoes and two bags and cash were taken. Only five students in the house were not robbed. It is believed the robbery took place before midnight.
The students were on the sleeping porch and the house was not locked. They were able to leave with his warning today against the practice of fraternities and rooming houses leaving their houses open all night. "It is a horrible thing," he thieves soon learn that there is easy pickin' in student houses, and Chai Kun's house would make a practice of leaving a few men in the house proper during the night, the danger of robbery taking place.
829 Students Were Scouts
Represent 22 Per Cent.of Men in Total Enrollment.
Out of an enrollment of approximately 280 men students in the University of Kansas, a team has actively connected with the boy scout movement as scouts or as leaders, according to a report commissioned by the Douglas district committee, with the cooperation of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary society.
This report shows that 812 students have been registered as scouts, while 17 have been scout leaders, but had not troop membership as scouts. Of the 812 scouts, 123 reached the rank of tenderfoot, 262 reached second class, 69 reached third class, 69 attained scout, 66 reached life scout, and 76 are scout leaders.
In addition to the scout leaders who have not been scouts, there are 60 students who have been scouts and have served as leaders. One tenderer has served as assistant scoutmasters; served as assistant scoutmasters; Among the first class scouts 17 have served as assistant scoutmasters and one as scoutmaster. Five assistants were star scouts, while nine assistants, four assistants, and threeIVE came from the life scout rank. In the eagle scout group 21 have served as assistants, and one as an executive.
The Architectural society held its first meeting of the year last evening to discuss how to meet for the freshmen. Short talks were given by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, Prof. G. M. Beal and Logan McKibbin. Encouraged by their enthusiasm on his guitar and by R. M. Bundy on the accordion. As another attraction on the program refreshments were
Architorte Meet
All tennis and volleyball curries and fees for women's intamurals must be by Saturday noon in-person or participating in all sports is $; for the one fee the sport is
Intramural Entries Due Saturday
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 11 n. m.
Open House, Baptist student
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11 p. m.
...
Authorized Parties
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p. m.
Open House, Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi, 8 to 11. Illinois.
Cosmopolitan club house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house 11 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 n. m
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Sundav. Oct. 5
Christian Church Students, hike, Smith's timber. 9:00.
AGNES HUSBAND.
...
Jayhawker Staff Will Be Directed by Five Managers
David Newcomer Names 30 Members for 1931 Publication
David W. Newcomer III, business manager of the 1913 Jayhawker, today announced the business staff for this year's meeting. The selection of five managers, will include 30 members, chosen from their applications recently submitted at the Jayhawker.
STRESS ADVERTISING
Those in charge of the five divisions of the staff have had at least one year's experience on the book, and the freshmen's work has been of an admirable level on such publications while in high school and junior college. Work on the Jayhawker and other Hill publications has been done by practically all of the upperclassmen on the
"In view of the applications which were made and which showed that the applicants had extensive experience, both on the business side of animals and in business in general," Newcomer said, "I am certain that the applicants will prove to be one unparalleled in the history of the book."
According to the business manager, the work of the staff will be centered on the selling of advertising, but the members will sell Jayhawkers and class rosters. The managers of the staff into five groups, Newcomer is planning that competition shall exist between the various divisions. A contest, the nature of which has not as yet been announced, is named for the five sections of the staff
The business manager has requested that the persons in charge of the five teams be present for conferences with him on Monday afternoon of next week between 2 and 4 o'clock at which time he will outline the assignments and assignments assignments will be made soon, and the work of the business staff will be under way by the end of this month.
John Doittlel will be in charge on one division of the staff, and those in his section will be Irv Kramlich, Willie McCutchen, and Emmy Lou Sutton. The head of another division will be Clarence R. Sifers and that division will include George Moore, Virgil Parker, John Sleeper, John Fleming, and Florence
A third division will be under the leadership of Gordon Sloan, the division being comprised of Sidney Kros, James Hobson, and R. E. Smith, and Ramona Nella. Mercedes Thomason will head a fourth division, the members of that group being Richard Cunningham, G. Mimman, Ben Van Del, and Marie Wachter. The fifth division of Carl Craplihern, Herbert Weatherby, Stewart Miller, Walt Stiefer, and Helen Sullini.
Concert Series Opens Soor
laudia Muzio, Soprano, Is First Art ist to Appear
With the opening of the concert series only two weeks away, the Fine Arts office has asked that all students and faculty members hold season tickets make the move to once in a year, over the last minute rush which will inevitably occur.
ist to Appear
Claudia Muzi, dramatic soprano, will open the series in the University of Chicago's Performing Arts Center. Muzi was born in Italy, but when she reached the age of two years her parents took her to London, where her father taught them opera and a distant stage manager at the Covent Garden theater. "I was here that Claudia Muzi had the opportunity to showcase its students."
Later the entire family went to New York, where the father held a position similar to that in London at the metropolitan Opera House.
At the age of 16, Miss Muzio went to Italy to study under some of the great sopranos there. She made her debut at Milan, song soon after that in Coventry, and still again in America in 1916, making her debut in *La Tosca*.
FOUR PAGES
NOTICE OF GLEE CLUB FINAL LINE-UP POSTPONED AGAIN
Owing to the large number of new new who have turned out for the Men's Glee club, William Pitcher, director of the club, has announced that he will not be able to make pubs and clubs until club later, probably next week.
Seventy-two men, most of whom had never been with the club before, reported for the practice last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall. There were four more people petitioning being in the second bass and second tenor section.
Have you seen the "K. U. vision?"
To Initiate Freshmer
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will explain the symmetry of the tortuous shape of the body. He will lead the freshmen in the path of allegiance and receive the pledge of allegiance.
First Rally For Team To Be Tomorrow Night
7:15
All Freshmen Are Required to Be at Station at
Doctor F. C. Allen will give a short talk, and there will also be talks by some of the coaches and perhaps some of the players to possible the band will be there to play.
The first rally of the year will be held at the Union Pacific station at 7:15 tomorrow night, to start the footwear Rctile Carsley, rctile Carsley, head cheerer, stated that he would like to wear blue jeans. He also possibly come as it is the first game of the year and he wishes to give the team all freshmen. All freshmen are required to attend.
The rally will be over at 7:30, and will not interfere with open houses.
Dancing Class for Woman
W. A. I will conduct a week in hall
for every Tuesday evening;
for all University students,
give the new students, who do not
know how to dance, an opportunity to
W. A. A. Offers Instruction In Ball room Art Every Tuesday
The plans for the class were made yesterday in regular W. A. A. meeting. Three new officers were elected and three new teachers' rules were also made at this meeting.
The new officers elected were: treer,
Dorothy Lightburr; c33; swimming
manager, Lillian Peterson; e33
manager, manager, Margarite Moea;
d23.
The following are the new paint rules which were adopted: "no University women will be allowed to wear high heels, no skirts or shorts,亦称 efficient test as well as participating in class work; all women taking third and fourth year gymnasium work for W. A. A. points will receive three points; the perfect attendance or an A plus grade five W. A. A. points will be given to the members placing fourth in trache meets; one point for every quarter mile run or a 100-mile run in miles order to count any points.
"In intramural, 10 points to any player playing the required time for participation for any of the sports."
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS MOVE INTO PRACTICE HOUSI
Four senior home economics students, Virginia Simmon, Edna Raybourn, Mary House, and Frances Thompson moved into the home economics practice house, which will be given a chance, during the six weeks of her stay in the practice home, to have complete management of the house, including the position of official counsel.
The next group of seniors to move in the house will be Edna Smith, Irine Johnson, Mrs. Mary Watson, and Jewell Fink.
KANSAS BANKER RELEASED BY TWO BANDITS WHO FLEQ
Conway, Oct. 2, 1900-After being held as a hostage by two bandits who wounded his wife and robbed his bank of $1,000 here last night, R. C. Webb, president of the Conway State Bank, presented the unarmed by his captors who escaped.
Webb walked into McPherson, at 2:30 a.m., today and revealed his state. He was named to the running back for wounding Mrs. Webb. The pair released Webb when they had fired him.
Simums Is Speaker
W, C. Simpson, president of the Law
Revenue Journal-World, spoke to Sigma
the Honor Society on Wednesday
night. Mr. Simpson led a discussion and
lecture with the newspaper
editing and management.
ATHENIAN OATH WILL BE GIVEN BY CHANCELLOR
New Students to Hold Center of Stage in Ceremony to Be Held in Memorial Stadium Tonight
NOT TO BE BROADCAST
Rulletin
Freshmen to Meet on North College Hill Where Fire-Basket Will Be Lighted and Explained
In case of rain resten 4 o'clock this afternoon the freshman initiation ceremony will be postponed until a further date.
Induction of new students and loyalty reaffirmation by upperclassmen will be held tonight. This is the seventh annual ceremony and is to be held in conjunction with the University, Mrs. Lillian Leis, first woman student to enroll at the U
All freshmen are to meet at 7:15 on North College hill under the directed chair and the cheerleaders. Freshmen will attend with their cap and ribbons, but will not put them on until given permission. After the meeting, a new song by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant professor of music, features the meeting on North College hill.
All Students Take Oath
The Athenaean oath to be taken by all new students in "We will never discredit the University, we will not discredit the University, we will things of the University, both alone and with many; we will recover and best to incite a like attitude in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to achieve our goal; in all three ways, we will strive to transmit, our beloved University greater, better, and more beautiful
Continuity to a current report the ceremony will not be broadcasted over radio station KFKU. Music will be played in advance. Under the direction of J, C. McCanlas.
Early Students on Stage
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Thomas Wagstaff, Dr. Frank Strong, Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean D. M. Swarthot, Mrs. Lillian Lets, Mrs. Caroline Spangler and Mrs. A. M. Wilcox will be on the stage. There will also be a guest speaker in a senior senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes on the stage.
The first part of the ceremony which will begin on North College hill at 7:30 will consist of the summons, the gathering of all new students around the fire-basket and explanation of the fire-f篮 by Prof. E. MELvin
The second part of the program which will open the official program at 8 in the stadium has as its opening statement by Doctor Strong, the lighting of the seal, the Latin motto read and translated, and a brief statement of the adoption of the Seal and its unique meaning in universal symbol also by Doctor Strong.
This is to be followed by the University tradition, the story of the first fire on the hearth in August, 1854; the reason for the febre-wasket today, and the keeper of the hearth will all be moved to the University. Oliver will then tell of the founding of the University. The Chancellor will bring this portion of the program to a close by naming the former chancellor as the university's representative to their representatives on the stage.
Next in order is the torch race to be conducted by the cross country men. The event will be hosted by Chancellor will interpret the race explaining its Greek origin and why it is a historic sport of the race stressing the function of the University and its possibilities and opportunities.
Fart three of the program, which opens with the induction of new students, and then enters at the star will read the oath and the students will repeat it after him. A freshman man will do homage to his first mate. The second one knee he will lay his hands in the Chancellor's who will then confer on the next master, to sitivate and through him all freshmen. The Chancellor will then suggest that he be followed by the reaffirmation of fidelity by upperclassmen and the plum. After this the entire assembly is disbanded.
Thomas E. Wagtail will open the last part of the ceremony with the performance by The Light Company led by the group singing of the Alma Mater lynn. The cheerleaders lead in a dance to the city yell, the Rock Chall, and the band perform. Then they play the University loyalty song: