Mack wins whether he leads his ace or joker.
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Westher
Cooler tonight and un-
settled.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Car Tags Ready for Distribution to Motorists Now
No.16
Enforcement of Rules Will Rest With Student Committees
FEWER ARE GRANTED
All parking license petition have been passed on by the Student and Senate parking committee, and car owners can now secure their tags by calling at Prof. Henry Werner's office in the asset management of the Administrator building.
No letters of notification were sent those who were granted permits th year in order to save time and expens and the committees would appreciate the co-operation of the faculty more clearly for calling for tags as soon as possible.
Traffic congestion on the campus that morning was caused by drivers who thought they had the privilege to park because their petition was before the committees. No faculty or student can camp from now on unless it is a bus.
Power licences were granted this year in order to avoid traffic congestion because of the limited parking space or parking regulations. The board will be responsible to the Men's Student Council G. A. and the Senate parking committee.
No university cars are allowed to h parked on the University drive behind the flower bed in front of the Chi Omega house. This parking regulation holds that no car may park at the flower bed in front of the Chi Omega house.
Many Organizations Enter Teams in Intramural Competition
Baseball Schedule Complete
A total of 27 organizations have entered teams in the intramural playground ball competition which is being carried on under the supervision of the USAC.
The teams have been placed into four separate divisions and games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. First round games will be played tomorrow night on the diamonds back of Robinson gymnasium.
The divisions are as follows:
Division 1: Beta Theta, Pi Pharma Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, and Delta Tau Delta.
Division 5: C. Compostilium, Delta Sigma Pla, Dumakin College, Phi Chi Alpha Kappa Pa, Theta Tau, Kentucky Colonels.
Division 2: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alma epsilon, Phil Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Ps. Sigma Chi.
Tomorrow's games are:
Division 4: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pi Upuilion, Sigma Nq. Delta Sigma Lambda, Triangle, Phi Kappa
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Stigma Pi
Epsilon, diamond No. 11; Kappa Sigma
Pi, diamond No. 12; Omega vs. Dumukan Club vs. Pit Chi, diamond
No. 3; Cosmopolitan vs. Deltai Sigma, pi,
diamond No. 4; Sigma Nu vs. Deltai Sigma,
pi, diamond No. 5; Kappa Lamuda vs. Pit Uplaon, diamond
No. 6; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Deltai Upu,
diamond No. 7; Pit Uplaon, diamond No. 8;
Pit Gamma Diamond, diamond No. 8.
RUSSIAN BONDS BEING SOLD FOR LESS THAN HALF PRIC
Moscow—(UP)—Owing to the difficulty of cashing in bonds of various internal loan issues, their holders are often able to fund for half that often or even less.
The police declared that a regular "agency" of cripples and sick persons had been formed for these transactions.
A group of speculators have recently been arrested here for buying in 15 years an entire set of dresses and procedure thereafter was to employ cripples and invade to take the bonds to banks and retrieve their face value. The bank would require immediate need for money, owing to illness or other physical disabilities. They had to turn in their loan holdings. The speculators in question hired such people to dispose of the bonds, giving them 2 or more years' worth of loan holdings.
Education Fraternity Meets
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in the School of Education, held its first meeting last night at the University of Louisiana, rine of the French department, presented a report on the Pi Lambda Theta work during the summer session.
Dave  Staff Will Meet
Members of the staff of the 'Dove will hold the first meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 in the north tower of Frunner hall. Plans for the first issue are being written and anyone who interested in writing for the Dove is invited to attend.
Have you seen the "K. U. vision?"
"Women at the University may well be glad that they came to the University in 1950 rather than 1860." Mrs. Rudolph, a professor of history rolled at the University, said in an interview Saturday, "initiation, that women was not then concluded to the men."
Mrs. L. Leis Recalls Early Days When Freshman Initiation Was Really 'Rough'
Late in the nineteenth century, Mrs Leis said that she can remember when students were tied to stationary obeying rules. She was the mother of four men and women who have attended the University, can remember when her sons asked permission to use the horses to go to the market, and can remember of freshmen who had been there.
'Place of Non-Conformist'
Is Subject for Why Club
W. M. Backus to Open First Meeting of V. M.
Group
The Rev. W. M. Backu, pastor of the Unitarian church, will be the guest speaker for programs to be given by the Why Club this year. His subject will be "The Place of the Non-Conformist" and will discuss topics such as background for subsequent talks.
The meeting will begin at 6:30 to tomorrow, and will continue until you are ready. The meeting has been changed for this one meeting so that those who wish, may attend the meeting.
In all meetings the lecture will be given first, to be followed by open discussion. Students will then participate in a sub-basement of the Union building and are open to all students, and are invited.
Same Opponent Was Defeated in Successful 1923 Season
The K. U. football team leaves Fri-
day or Orlando where the team has
a welcoming host on Saturday for
seasonal evening to open the 1920 season.
While Kansas and Creston have
been wining for a while this is only the second time that the two schools have battled on the grid-
Someone has said that history reprints itself. Kansas fans are hopin' at the idea, but it wasn't until back in 1952 that Kansas played Creighton back in 1953, the Joachywhaen clearer than ever.
A resume of that never to be forgotten season finds Kanean boating Creighton 0- Drake 17-0, Washington University 82- Oklahoma, T-3 and Arizona 5-0. He played with Missouri 3-3 and in scorless ties with Nebraska and the K-Aggies.
Now again in 1850 the Jockeywha-
ron open the season with Cwrighton as their
first squash partner. The finest squash that Kansas has ever
doomed to another undefended season
DOCTOR DETWEILER TO TALK
AT WESTMINSTER FORUM
An extensive program is being arranged for the Rev James E. Detwister, president of Presbyterian Sunday. He will reach at the morning service of the church and will be a principal speaker as he Westminster Forum for University Sunday.
Doctor Detweilter, who was formerly pastor of the Avalon Presbyterian Church in Rhode Island, is now secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, and is a member of the Episcopal Church.
Following his graduation from Leuvenville seminary in 1969 he went to the United States to study at byterian foreign board. From 1920 to 1924 he was professor of church law in New York.
Carterville, Ga. Oct. 1,—(UP) John Willie Clark, Negro, deposition claker of Police Chief Joe Ben Jenkens, was arrested on a flag that stormed Barrow county jail.
Approximately 100 men, all wearing masks, descended upon the jail, seize Clork, escort him to a telephone pole and take a male from the jail and there hanged him.
MORO, CONFUSED SENTER,
LYNCHED BY MOB OF MEN
NEGRO, CONFESSED SLAYER
Missouri Curators Meet Friday Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1—(UP)—The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri will meet in Columbia Friday and Saturday of this week, it was announced today by President William
Springfield, Mo. Oct. 1—(UP)—Bornee Jean Jennings, Springfield's first aviator, was killed when Fred and his flight port, was fatally injured today when they plane in which they were riding. The pilot was taken into a folded adjacent to the airport.
Aviatrix Is Killed
"As late as in 1910," Mr. Lea said, "I can remember the famous maypole丑狮 in which students were often dressed in white skirts that brought hot coffee and cakes."
In the early days there were no formal talks given by the Chancellors, and no freshman banquets at which the students had the opportunity to meet with professors; these were never held and informal get-togethers are things of recent years. To climax freshman entrance into the University there is fiery appeal and freshman induction, all of which was unknown to the early students.
COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS
PEOVES POPULAR WITH BOY
Interest in home economics is not conflated to the girls at Orundh high school, since 12 boys, ranging from 13 to 18 years old, are the base home economics course.
Actual experience is obtained in preparing food, so that the boys are able to prepare simple dishes. In addition they should also learn food value and food selection.
Tau Sigma Accepts Four
The boys who are taking the course are: Charles Amyx, Robert Ardney Chester Brown, Richard Dawes, Winston Harwood, Garland Neighbor Johnson, Robert Woodward, Armstrong, Robert Woodward, Ralph Stingel and Lindell Chapelle.
Dancing Sorority Will Choose Other Members From Class.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor, announced today that four Tampa Bay players will be Tampa Bay dancing seniority were accepted for membership. Those who were accepted as members are Betty Moore, Nicole Miller, Marvel Johnson and Virginia Canham.
All of the women who tried out yester-
days and any others who are inter-
ested in Tau Sigma are asked to come
to the class practices which will be
held on Tuesday, Thursday, Oct.
5 and Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. at
the women's gymnasium.
At least 14 members will be chosen for Toua Sigma from this practice class. The women who have solo dances and who were not given a chance to do at yesterday will give their dances Tuesday evening at the first class practice.
RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER
The average temperature of the September just closed was 4.25 degrees Celsius, but the average temperature was the third successive month to be at least four degrees in excess or normal temperatures, according to records from a regional station. This was the warmest September since 1925, and the fifth coldest year—record of the University station.
AGAIN FALLS BELOW NORMAL
There were six "hot days" - day with the temperatures of 90 degrees or more. Four such days is the normal From the afternoon of the 25th to the morning of the 30th the temperature decreased by a decrease of 43 degrees in 18 hours.
Free Dances Start Tonight
Moscow, Sept. 30—(UP)—Under an armed attack on military service facilities in Ukraine, the their terms in Soviet industrial enterprises, coupling industrial with militarization.
Rainfall for the month was again de-
livered, bringing the year's total to 9.32
inches and had rainfall of excess of normal.
The normal rainfall for this station for
the first nine months of the year is 30.21
inches. The rainfall has been only 20.29 inches.
A get-occupied meeting for all freshmen who desire to make friends who are soaching self-realization, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at 4:30 p.m. This meeting is designed to meet the needs of the new women just graduated from high school, and to make their first year in an anxiety and more a pleasure.
All freshman students are welcome,
says Kurt Linhard, freshman com-
munity president. "There will be a good time, good ma-
jority, and a chance to Y. J. at W.
Cloudiness and relative humidity were slightly above normal.
FRESHMEN WOMEN INVITED TO GET-ACQUAINTED MEETIN
RUSSIAN YOUTHS MAY SERVE IN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRIZE
Men assigned to this military-industrial division will be under regular army discipline and subject to the usual training, but their term they will be urged to remain in the industries. It is hoped in this way to develop a large class of
abor and administrative personnel for the growing Soviet economy.
Hour Varsity Will Be Held Each
Wednesday. Nijk
Tonight will bring the first of a series of free Wednesday night dances at the Memorial Union building. The dances, will start from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Women without dates will be quite welcome at these dances, according to the committee members. Members of the orchestra are expected to whose supervision the dances will be held, are Fern Snyder, Henry Werner and David W. Newcomer. Although the orchestra for the initial dance is announced, a good band is promised.
"The Union building membership cards must be presented at the door to all employees, and the member, owner of the Union operating committee. All men must present cards, and the Union operating committee must date the doe same. Newcomer said. It will not be permissible for men to pro-
Injured Cuban Student Has Chance of Recover
Others Hurt in Police Clash with Havana Collegians Improving
The demonstration at the University was in protest against governmental action closing the institution to avoid the potential for violence during the present political campaigns.
Havana, Oct., 1, —(UP)—Physicianas, attempting to save the life of Robel Trego Gonzalez, young university student in Havana, that resorted to blood transfusions today, and expressed hopes of success. He was a doctor at the student, and Policewoman de la Cruz Benfex, who were injured less serious cases, and 10 other casualties are recovering.
Washington, Oct. 1—(UP)–Political insurrection in Cuba, reflected in the student riots, is to be the subject of an analysis by the University of Utah. His plans to go on an inspection tour of Cuba and Haiti were revealed today after a long conference with Secretary Simpson, during which he discussed the Cuban political situation.
Three Installed in W.S.G.A
Appointments Also Made For Commitees on Hallowe'en Party
Appointments of the women members of the committee for the Halloween party on Oct. 31 were also made. The women on the refreshments committee are Edna Smith, e-31 Marsh, and Firewire Campbell.
W. S.GA, installed three new members last night: Katherine Brook, c31, member from Corbin Hall; Vivian Brenner, c32, member from Kathleen Ashen, c33, who is to take the place of last year's freshman secrete and the new officer is elected in November.
The Delta Phi Delta art association held its first meeting of the year last night in room 310 west Administration Building to meet the purpose to be a report of the summer convention of the association, held at the University of Mia
on the decorations committee area;
Imogene Hill; Martha Bishop; and Virginia Krob, '38; and '39.
272 Annabel Riehband, and Sally Ritchie
Delegates to the convention from the University were Helen Proter and Harriet Adams; but the report was read by James Penney, acting presi- dent of the board, not attending school this fall. Horrison Adams was graduating last year.
The second of the fine arts student recitals is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. These recitals, which are a showcase of student talent in auditorium, and are presented solely by the students of the School if Fine Arts. The recital tomorrow is on Thursday.
DELTA PHI DELTA MEETING
DELTA PHI DELTA MEETING
HELD FOR CONVENTION REPORT
The next meeting of the associatic will be Tuesday, Oct. 14.
the program "The Erling" (Schubert-Lixt), Charles Wilson, piano music ("Ground"), Marcieve Sinning, voice "Blue Danube Waltz" (Strauss), Mary Earl Burbanken, piano; "The Fourth Sonata" by John David; ney David piano; "Celeste Aida" from "Aida" (Verdi); Karl Brutton, voice "Bachos Sonata" (Dorothy Dorby)
$ECOND FINE ARTS RECITAL
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORRO
Allen Calls Frosh Meeting
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, has set Oct. 7 at 7 o'clock as the time for freshmen to participate in a game, to meet in Robinson gymnasium.
Freshmen induction and fealty night Thursday.
Committee Rules Medics Must Hold New Class Ballot
Council Acts Only Because of Dispute in Both Groups
SECOND VOTING OCT. 8
After conferring with all groups interreceived in the School of Medicine at the University, the Men's Student Council will be decided that another election will be held Oct. 8 at 11:36 a.m., with Charles Rowe as chairwoman of the committee, as chairman. Officers who were elected Sept. 23 have been released because of irregularities in the election.
The Council has acted only in the capacity of a mediator and has ordered another election to be held in accordance with the constitution. Constitution of the Associated Men of the University. The School of Medicine. The School of Medicine is similar to the one held Sept. 23, and desires this action of the Council to act as a precedent. For this reason it
No Medic Constitution
There is no constitution in the School of Medicine governing class elections. The results of a voting election was disputed by both groups concerned, and because it was asked to
The election committee, consisting of Hassett, Jack Turner, and Maurice Lample, has formed the following rules to govern the election:
I - Nomination — Chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council shall act as temporary chairman of the election of sophomore men and junior men in institutions shall be made from the floor for each office. Immediately after the nominations have been made, they shall submit a memorandum to the chairman of the election committee
Dean Will Decide Rules
"2 Elegibility - Regulations concerning elegibility will be determined in accordance with the rules set down by the Dean of the School of Medicine.
the Dion of the School of Medicine.
* 3. Polling and balloting. It shall be necessary to provide suitable polling places in which to hold student elections and to see that the necessary conveniences are supplied. There shall not be less than one voting booth for each 200 voters who case a ballot at the preceding gen-
"Any person desiring to vote shall give his name to one of the judges, who shall threepenom announce the same judge, qualified voters which is in charge of a second judge, it shall be checked off a number corresponding to the lot to the voter on the upper right hand corner of which he shall have inserted a number corresponding to the lot posted in the ballot box, unless he shall have been challenged, as provided
"Polls shall be open for voting from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. of the day of election."
"It shall be the duty of the counting board to open the ballot boxes and then count them immediately to count the same. They shall canvass the votes and shall not adjourn the canvass thereof until it is time for the next meal, when there of the board shall remain in charge. The method of counting the ballot shall be the same."
Post Notice In Advance
- **4. Notice** - It is the duty of the Secretary to notify one week in advance of the election.
- **5. A copy of these regulations shall be sent to the office of the Dean of the Seat.** If a student is kept as a permanent record and shall remain in effect for future elections until such regulations are amended in due course in the Constitution, Men of the University of Kansas."
Union Gifts Near 1928 Peak
Contributions Expected to Surpass Old Mark This Week
According to figures from the business office, it appears likely that all records will be broken this year in company offices. They are received by 4 p.m., Monday, $3,903 had been received. Of the 2,849 students paying Union fees, 2,200 paid the $1.00 membership fee, six paid the $1.50 membership fee, 643 paid the entire $2.50 building fees.
The highest previous peak in contributions was $3915.50 which was reached in the fall of 1928. It is beaten by a mark will be passed during the week.
French Fliers to Kansas City
The City, Oct. 17
The French Flier, Nov. 25,
will arrive at 4 p.m. tomorrow on their tour of the
Kansas City area.
FOUR PAGES
TICKETS FOR LECTURE COURSE FOR TOWNSPEOPLE ON SALE
Season tickets for the Community lecture course are now on sale at the Deerfield Music Center, located dean of men. Later they will be offered down town. Reservations may be made by calling (800) 265-2379.
These tickets are intended primarily for townpeople. Faculty members, students, and employees of the University are advised to buy student enterprise tickets, which include tickets to the University photo gallery, the U.S. Department of East-West Revenue. Student enterprise tickets also include the University concert series.
Kansan Will Announce Creighton Tilt Saturday
Play-by-Play Report to Be Given in Memorial
Union
The Daily Kunai's complete report of the KU-Ke'cishion game will be shown at 6 p.m. on Tuesday as the game progresses, on a bulletin board at the Union building, Saturday night at 8 p.m., through the co-operation of the U.S. Army and the Union operating committee.
A direct telegraph wire from the playing field will bring the plays to Lawrence a few seconds after they occur. A second, more official announcement will be announced and at the conclusion of each two or three plays the complete written report will be posted on a bulletin board for the benefit of the late comes or those who have been in attendance.
A complete story of the game will be given in the Daily Kansan's Sunday morning edition.
Wheeler Writes New Text
'Readings in Psychology' Is Title o New Work
The book contains collateral readings to accompany Professor Wheeler's text, which is part of the last year. These readings, which contain information about his branches of medicine and branches of psychology, have been organized by Doctor Wheeler and interpreted with introductory art.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, is the author of *Readings in Psychology*, published this summer by T. Y. Crowell common.
Two of the readings are by *Professor Baker*. Others are by Dr H. R. D. Bishop, by Dr T. P. Giles, by Dr Thomas Cusatford, Dr Henry Holley and Dr J. P. Gulliver, formerly of Oxford University. The new book has already been adopted by some colleges as a test-book.
Professor Wheeler is now working on another book, entitled "Laws of Human Nature" published by the William Nisbet company, London and edited by Francis P. Aveling of the University of Cambridge so far been confined to European and British psychologists, includes books by Carl Spearman, of the University of Oxford,
Dr. Donald Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, is to have two articles published in the near future: "On tib Saturations and Chromatic Thresholds of the Spectral Colors," in the British Journal of Psychology for October; and "Rise as a Function of Intensity," in the American Journal of Psychology.
RAYMOND F. RICE TO SPEAK TO PRE-LAWS NEXT TUESDA
The first meeting of the Pre-Law association which was scheduled for Oct. 3, has been postponed to Oct. 7, because the deadline for submission, which is to be held on that date.
Raymond F. Rice, general counsel of the Kansas Electric Power company is to be the speaker at the first meet in the nation about "The Meaning and Purpose of Law."
AUTOMOBILE CATCHES FIRE
AT TRIANGLE FRATERNI
A Chevrolet touring car of collegiate model caught fire in front of the Triangle fraternity house at 1347 Indiana about 8 o'clock this morning.
Bystanders had put out the fire by throwing sand on the fire by the time the fire department arrived at the scene.
According to a report from the fire department the car was worth possibly 70. Little damage was done.
v Politician Dies
Early Day Political Dies
Kingman—Frank Harlow, 88, well known in New York and since Sept. 26. He had lived here since 1864. He was postmaster here under the reign of President William McMahon, ministrations. He was campaign chairman for Chester L. Long, Wichita, in his successful race for congress many years ago against Jerry Simpson, Populist.
ATHLETICS MAKE
FIVE HITS COUNT
TO TAKE OPENER
Simmons and Cochrane Hit Homers as 'Lefty' Grove Holds Cardinals to a Five to Two Score
2,000 IN SHIBE PARK
president Hoover and Government Officials Attend Game; Boley and Bishop Are Philadelphia Fielding Stars
The attendance was 32,295.
Shite Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 1, i—(UP) Connie Mack played his act today and took the first trick of the 1900 series world.
First Inning
Each hit the Athletics made counted for a run, an unusual world series record.
The score by innings is as follows:
"Letty" Grove gave the challengers, the St. Louis Cards, to a 5 to 2 score. Burleigh Grimes, was found for only five hits, but three were rounding ones. The Rangers beat Mickey Coynetran, and triples by Jimmy Foxe and "Mule" Haas.
Cardinals. Beaches. Storms out.射.
Hafey
Fled in Dallas. Hits strakes out. No run.
Rebuild.
Candidate—doubtful grounded on Hibben in his 2014 bid to help the United States out of Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben struck out. Dales grounded on Hibben. No,押出本州,但Hibben struck out. Dales grounded on Hibben. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州
Athletes - Stumens grounded out to grenades. Devil bit a hunter-breasted right foot. Fewer assists as Biller was being thrown out at dart. Gone for Daryl. Goey, you see, no errors.
Cervarius: Miami stalled every second hour before a score. Grizzly followed up against it on record. Grissom stalked about while the two were tied, and then he went on to best adjutant to him and Grizzly following up against it. Miller's team was defeated by Grizzly to Miller. Grizzly holding off French grisson to score, including linked to FOX. Athlete: Hilton finished with a 7-6, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Hakey Harper.
Athletes follow their ideal to Hafey, Grove
guest but give him the opportunity to Grimes.
He is a leader, in its importance, in its emergence.
Carolina*—Harry fleet to Hass, Holes walked, Marmon fled to Simmons. Gibson singled through abort, sending Blades to second, Grimlock stuck out. No run, one吧, hit.
Alburtis - Dykes grounded to albums, Cochure flies to Illusions, Sittimus bats a hammer over the contrived wall. Foxe struck out. One run, man's hit, no errors.
Cardinal- Desiard died in Bayou, Adams adam to Simmons. Freedman was born two years ago and was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in Fork. No riot, one hit, no eviction. No arrest. No arrest. No arrest. Ground out and Gilbert. Ground out and Gilbert. Ground out and Gilbert.
Candida-Huze grounded out to hefty fouls and calls for a trade. "I'm sorry, I'm not here, no grits," she said. "I don't want to take my time hitting lil' takes into cement, trying to wake him up." Fork attack out. One run, one kill.
Cardinals' Gilbert rounded to Tyler, Gilmour closed, part first hand. DoubletGilmour stepped forward and DoubletAshamed started to leftright. DoubletGilmour to see ground to the right side. No run. Race both.
Abilene--Milford will add to Adams. Haas triumphed alone in the rightful lawsuit. Isaiah took a mercurial hand to Grenze, constant Hume. He moved to Pritchard. One run, one hit, no errors.
Cardinals—Boston grounded to Bishop
Hatey. Hatey grounded through fora
two layovers. Lilies fled to Hass. Manu
cared to Coachman. No run, no hit, no evi-
vation.
Athletics - Bishop grounded in second. First Plymouth grounded to Gilbert in second. Uwahine hit it home run over the right field wall. Away, Riley had a triple. Also, run one, he misses no error.
Cardinale, Cardinale,
hunting for Crimes, fished to Cochrane, Deacon,
Grace, Cardinale, Cardinale,
Timmermann, American League, Ligue,
Morton, Morton, American League, second base,
Gordon, Gordon, American League, second base,
R H E
Philadelphia 610 101 111<=5>-5-0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Grove, Cockrane,
St. Louis, Grimes and Manence.
Degrees to Six Engineers
Awards Voted in Engineering School Faculty Meeting Monday
Six men were voted on and awarded degrees by the faculty of the School of Engineering in their meeting Monday to recognize their work during the summer session. The man and their departments are as follows: Howard H. Hines, civil; George E. McKenna, chemical; Marvin E. Cook, chemical; John W. Lostow, civil; and
During the meeting Prof. E. D. Hay was elected chairman of the local society in charge of the preparations for the Iowa State Agricultural College section of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, which will meet here Nov. 7 and 8. This section includes the University of Nebraska, Kansas State Agricultural College and Iowa State University; meets annually, the place of meeting rotating between the three schools.
Rhode Island Has Wet Planks
Rhode Island Has Wet Planks
Providence, Rhode Island, Oct. 1—I
wrote a book to celebrate the foral
repeal of both the Eighteenth
amendment and Rhode Island's baby
Volunteer act, was inserted in the plat-
ter on July 28. The Democratic convention
here today.
Thursday night is fealty night, all out.