"The fly squares will be around tonight —Don't let 'em catch you at home!" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, except possible thunderstorms this afternoon Vol. XXVII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Guy Bush Pitches Cubs to Victory Over Philadelphia Earnshaw Loses in Second Start by 3-1 Score; Cuyler's Single Turns Tide By Frank Getty United Press Sports Editor Shire Philadelphia, Parkland, Oct. 11th, 2014. The Chicago Bears gave the Chicago Cubs their first victory of the 1929 Worlds Series today. The Philadelphia Athletics won by 3 to 1, and secured 3 to 1. A slashing single to center field from the bat of Kiki Cuyer in the sixth innings drove in the winning touchdown. George Earnshaw, the big right hander, who was driven from the box in the game at Chicago was good. He threw three hits to Mack, and allowed only six hits. He was superb in the early innings, especially in the second when Whisen led off with a triple to dead center but the Cubs were unable to However, Chicago's second opening game in the sixth after the Athletics had taken a one-run lead, and Big Ten leaders in check. No.25 Chicago, McMillan Funded. English was cut from the job. No rises. No noise. no fury. No attacks. No backlash. No went back into life for the crop, who went back to work in the farm, who went back to being tamed or the other way around. Mr. White was begged to leave and he was just as he was. He continued to work for Stephensons, Custumans filed to Stephensons, Custumans filed to Stephensons, English to Hornby. No one gave him a vote. Philadelphia: Vory was called on at 11 a.m. after being hit by a train and Dylan reached third when McMullen dropped Jerry Baller to reach first Chicester: I went to Rachan, Rachan fanned, Milissa: Tortured and to hide. No, no, no. Rachan: No, no, no. Philadelphia i bishop supposed to Gramman. He said he would have been at second. Samples tended to be hard, but Hassall put on a second. Samples tended to be soft. The box was covered with the leaves. Woolly smelled the ball for a forced play at second. Milled fiber to steepen it and then smelting. Chicago Uniquest won on Texas. Horns he was not on strikes. Wilson singled to high Cutter, was called out on strikes. No runs he did no hits. Chicago: Same. No changes. Pierce: Done. File to Holson. Holson tarnished for defrauding him. Philadelphia: Dylan figs to Wilson. Bob stretched to center. Karawah sacrificed, McIlen- m Grumm. Bibipop walked. Hank ties to Coyier. No run, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia. Dykes died out to Stephenson. Boy failed out to Grisman. Kearnshaw fanned No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH TANNING Chicago, Ill. Irish waited. McMullen fled after a brief brawl with Cincinnati. He was safe, and I went to school on Drake University's campus. British school of art. White won the prize. Engl SOMETHING HAPPENED. Unhappy. Taylor walked to Earlwood. Bush was called out at the trailer. No runs, no hitters, no errors. Chicago: Mc-Millan out. O'Boy to Foxx. No, which faced. Honored badly to right. Will on walked. Foul fouled out to Foxx. No runs, one bit, no errors. Philadelphia: Miller was thrown out by Buc- Dyls flied to Stephenson. Bucley fled to Cayler. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINNING INNING. Philadelphia): Bishop sighed off horrors he saw on the way to the school. He had taken off his jacket before Bishop heldward coerate waked. Summons fled to Wittenberg, where he met with the governor to Germany. One crash, one hit. Chicago: Stephenson doubled to left, Grimmett,仓卒; Earhart to Foxx. Stephenson holding second, Taylor pouped to Hibbop. Bush fanned, No, noe, one bit, no errors. Philadelphia: Summon, batting for Earn shaw, foul. Bismuth grounded out to Grimm Hans out. Hornsbury to Grimm. No runs, m hits, no errors. Somerville, Rose Bassett in Milwaukee, Milwaukee. Boston, Aaron Williams in Boston, Chicago; those胜点 by Wilhelm. Earl Willett. Earl Willett. Philadelphus. 10 bases on ball. 2 Kobe Brown. Philadelphia. 10 bases on ball. 2 Kobe Brown. Philadelphia. 10 bases on ball. 2 Kobe Brown. UConn. Marquette. Vs Graf and UConn. UConn. Marquette. Vs Graf and noises; CINEMAS A& B 10 P O A 10 McMillan, 1b 0 1 2 1 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 1 2 2 1 Herrington, 2b 5 1 2 2 0 Graham, 1f 4 1 2 1 0 Swartherson, 1f 4 1 2 0 Grimeson, 1b 4 1 2 0 0 Tippet, 1b 4 1 2 0 0 Brock, 1f 4 1 2 0 0 Poe, 1f 4 1 2 0 0 PHILADELIJHA AR R R P O A E 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hano, H 0 1 2 0 0 0 Han, Y 0 1 2 0 0 0 Nammoo, R 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nammoo, L 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nammoo, I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rao, K 4 1 1 7 0 0 Rao, S 4 1 1 7 0 0 Bai, y 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bai, z 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 1 1 9 27 8 1 Score by innings K H R Chicago 000 003 000 3 6 1 Chicago 000 003 000 3 6 1 Philadelphia 000 010 000 1 9 1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 Only three of the football games at Harvard will be broadcast from the stadium at Harvard this fall. The team will play in West Point, Dartmouth, and Yale. Rally Called Tonight "The first home game—come to rugby tonight, everybody!" he said, his voice leader, announcing preparations for the peep meeting to be held. A few peep taks are to be given by coaches and Hill fans. "Boot the Teachers" will be the movie. "Harriss Dale," game against - Emporia. The flying squidron will convass the student district before the rally. Freddie Agnew's Orchestra will lend spirt to the occasion. James Parker and George Chunos Parker and George Chunos scheduled to give short talks. Dath of Allegiance to Uphold K. U. Traditions Taken by Freshmen Lindley Reads Athenian Oath Strong, Ise, Oliver Speak on Program The freehm class of 1929 took the revised Antehion aath of allegiance to the University of Kansas at the University of Arkansas in a hold in the stadium last night. Freshmen and new students congregated north of Corbin hall on the east side of the University, marched to the north end of the stadium in a body and were seated in a section reserved for the seniors. The School of Law and for 18 years chancellor of the University read the Scriptures pertaining to the Kansas Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second graduating class of the University, talked on the meaning of the word "torchlight," and next explained the significance of the occasion as a member of the cross country team carried a torch lit at the fire basket to the Rock Chalk in the snow which was relayed to the reckers' stand. Charles D. Ise, LL. D., 89, and president of the K. U. Alumni Association, taket the torch and handed it to a member of the senior class representing representatives. He lighted the altar on the platform and was knighted with membership in the University by the Chancellor as a symbol of the enlightenment. Mr. Jee spoke on the relation of the student body and the alumni. Student bodies are still in ship passes passing on the sea. A certain gap is between them which can never be missed, but it is very versed, a friendly greeting is always being signaled from the mast. Approximately 3,000 people at tended the ceremonies. "Mr. Pim" Opens Season Production Begins Monday for Three-Night Run “Mr. Pim Passes By”, the first play to be presented by the dramatic club and the Kansas Players this season, will open next Monday night for three nights. The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m., but time will not end of the act. The play is a Milne comedy, and should prove most entertaining. The cast is: George Marden J. P., Aller Crafton; Olivia, his wife, Frances Wiltz. Crafton, his wife, Frances Wiltz. Crafton, his wife, Frances Wiltz. Lady Marden, his son, Jessica Crafton; Brian Strange, George Calvert; Caraway Pim, Pin Calbert; Calvert, Pin Calbert. Dress rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. George McPhillamey of the School of Fine Arts is constructing the scenery for the play. New Meaning for Old Term River Iron, Mich. (UP)—Harris as a rock' means something in football, and his team has won Rock, a village near here, won its first game of the season, 103 to 8 Reservations of tickets are now open in Green hall. Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m. p. m. Wesley Foundation, M. E. church, 19:30 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m. AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women. iday, Oct. 11 Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m. Uiapion, house, 12 p. m. Variety, union building, Sunday, OCT. 12 Delta Zeta, steak fry, 9:30 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi, house. 12 p.m Saturday, Oct. 12 Sunday, Oct. 12 ... Names of Mortar Board Announced at Hill Initiation Eight Candidates Selecte for Unselfish Service to University Affairs Successful candidates for membership to the Torch chapter of K. U. Bortar Board, honorary senior woo-ler position at the University and night at the freshen initiation services. The new members are: Marie Miller, chairman of the society; Lela Miller, vice-president of W. S. G. A.; Lai Wetseius, director of W. S. G. A.; Lai Wetseius, director of W. S. G. A.; Ma Phi Epsilon; Luis Gisli, vice-president W. S. G. A.; Laura Wetseius, director of W. S. G. A.; and Virginia Dorga. The board is composed of new members each year. Those who have belonged to the board in their senior years are appointed honorary education, are made honorary members. The society also has a group of faculty members who act as an ad-hoc committee. It has not been the eustom in the past to announce the membership this early in the year. The announcement, announced at the beginning of time in the spring. The fact that it was necessary to keep to membership is due to lack of inconvenience to the members. Members for the society are selected at the end of their junior year. They are chosen for leadership, character, and leadership to the University, and scholarship. Since Mortar Board was originally named as the Torch society it seemed only natural to announce it annually on the occasion of the torch ceremony, hold the activation center ceremonies. Tribute Is Paid Pioneers Quartzite Boulder Dedicated by Lawrence Citizens In spite of rain, a fair-sized crowd attained the dedication ceremonies of the giant quercus boulder to the park on Thursday at Robinson park this morning. Robert C. Rankin, mayor of Lawrence, introduced Gov. Clyde M. Reed, who gave the address of the morning, and Mr. Reed were in praise of our forefathers. "As our fathers had a leading role in the beginning of the battle for equality and freedom," he said. "It should be our high resolution to use the words of Lincoln: 'It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause to which they have their last full measure of devotion." Charles Tucker, chairman of the dedication committees, introduced the speakers. The Rev. A. D. Gray gave the address; the Rev. read the names of the officers of the Lawrence Association. The Rev. James Wise, bishop of the Diocese of Kansas of the Episcopal church, addressed the congregation, son of Bishop William Lawnward, who gave the benediction, Mrs. M. A. Macurcubie read "The Call of God." The educational program of Russia was the topic of Dr. Burris A. Jenkins's speech to the students of advanced standing at their dinner in the Union Building last night. "A complete program for the education of the Russian people is planned by the Soviet government," Dr. Jankis sailed. There will be compulsory military training for all men under 35 years of age; the training to last for one year. If this plan is carried out the training will be three million. As a part of this military program will be the teaching of all the men to write and read while in military training. This plan would write out literature in five languages, the superintendent of Education. Military Training Will Be Compulsory for Russian The University of Kansas band played following Governor Reed's speech. While carrying out a thoroughly progressive plan of military training Mr. Mayer said, “What they are really doing” Dr. Jonken pointed on “ouraking the students.” - The women students outnumber the men students at Emporia Teachers College almost three to one. There are 386 women and 326 men enrolled in school. - "If the Soviet system is allowed to function for several weeks and to succeed it will become a menace to the rest of the world," Dr. Jenkins said. Around Mt. Oread All persons holding numbers for the Dramatic club membership are required to present at the time of trying out at the appointed time will have another chance at 2 --in the road and street section development in methods of transporation, pony express was led by an inbuilt snail on a ponny and ended with an airplane pulled on in a truck. Showing modern methods of transportation, ponny mobiles were displayed. Changes from pony express to various types of pony express cars were shown in the rail section floats, and in the communication section pony express riders and mail carriages were displayed. Prof. F, F. A. Russell returned last night from Harrington, where he conducted a class for members of the teaching staff of grade school and high school on Supervision of Instruction. Last night's meeting was the third of a series of extension courses offered by Professor Russell is to have charge. Mr. H, E. Chandler, secretary of teachers appointment bureau, drove to Kingsdown today to give an address on "Ten Commandments of Teachers" to the southwest conferral of administration of consolited schools. All women on the Hill who are interested in joining the Y.W.C.A. can urge to attend the final membership meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. and on Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Henley house. The nembermity council honeys that all women in attendance will be present for Tuesday in order that they may attend the dinner membership Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. This will be the day of the Wednesday organization will sponsor this year. Night Shirt Paraders to Meet Saturday at Memorial Union, 7:15 Rally At South Park And Eat Followed by Shows; Treat To Marchers The parade will be in charge of the cheer leading staff, *Mr. Stuart Dement* council, and Sachem and will front of the Union building at 7:30. The band will lead the parade. The parade will start at the Union building and go down Indiana street to Seventh Street, then north to Sun Park. Save a clean pair of pajamas for the annual night shirt parade Sat. friday night. A bifurcite will be built at South Park followed by a short rally, Coach Carr will lead the team and members of the team will make short talks. The rally will be short talks. The Lawrence merchants and the Chamber of Commerce are co-operating with the local municipal parade. Additional rights have been installed on Massachusetts streetlights. Free eats will be furnished by the merchants of Lawrence after the parade is over and the 9-0 show closes, so students dressed in night array. Wire Flashes --in the road and street section development in methods of transporation, pony express was led by an inbuilt snail on a ponny and ended with an airplane pulled on in a truck. Showing modern methods of transportation, ponny mobiles were displayed. Changes from pony express to various types of pony express cars were shown in the rail section floats, and in the communication section pony express riders and mail carriages were displayed. --in the road and street section development in methods of transporation, pony express was led by an inbuilt snail on a ponny and ended with an airplane pulled on in a truck. Showing modern methods of transportation, ponny mobiles were displayed. Changes from pony express to various types of pony express cars were shown in the rail section floats, and in the communication section pony express riders and mail carriages were displayed. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11 (UFP) — Upbeat news of a night on a state warmer charging him with frudacious passing checks will be returned to Jefferson City, Mo. Fort Worth, Tox., Oct. 11—(UP) —Fire wangans and ambulances were waiting at Meecham Field here today for an airplane to land and assist its landing gear. The ship was seen passing over Ranger about an hour ago with a wheel missing. Several ships are in the water to warn him if he lands this port. Washington, Oct. 11.(U.S.)—Secretary of State Stimson said today the purposes of Press Day and the McDonald's conversations have been microrepresented in press reports that suggested the company had agreed in effect to pool their navies. Cilicuco, Oct. 11—(UP)-Bandits shot Mrs. Nellie Miller, wife of a woman and hotel operator, and robbed her $0,000 in jewels as she was returning to the city from the Haven where she had been on vacation night. A bullet pierced her law, Physicians at the Frances Willard Hospital and today she probably waged a fight. Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)-Former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Sall, so ill he died, but he could not get out of his deaf limit at a least week, returned dramatically in a wheel hair to his bristly coat. The lawyer thereum denied the government's motion for a mistress because of Fall's illness, and C. Chao, the former cabinet officer's wife, was called to the witness stand. Historical Parade Features Town's 75th Anniversary More Than 100 Floats Have Places Tp Demonstrate Spirit of Progress In Preparation Procession The climax of Lawrence's 75th anniversary celebration was reached at the annual Gymnastics in Mammoth historical parade composed of more than 100 float units. The parade started from Fifteenth Street and moved north on Massachusetts with some units turning west toward the University stadium and others continuing up the street. The comparison of facilities to 75 years ago as compared with those of today was the main theme of the program, and it is the goal of progress. The numerous units and the order in which they were located, at U. Museum, K. U. band, road and street section, Topka Fife and Drum Corps, rail station, communication office, and Haskell Institute, Lawrence city schools, and representatives of Baker University from the University of Kansas took part; the city section, Needsha Girl's Band, civic organizations, military battalion, medical district and mercantile boats, and the bugle and drum orps of the Kinwir Post of American Legion from Kan- Details of Parade Four floats were presented by the University in the education section of the parapadement department, the engineering fine arts, and dramatic art departments. The dramatic art float portraits the corner stone or Old North College. Civic Improvements Presented Civic Improvements Presented The city section showcased the event was accompanied by some of the city officials, Fraternal orders and civic organizations were represented in the civic organization group, which is R.O.T.C. of the University, and two companies of Kansas National Guards, Industrial and mercantile floats were shown by all of them, as well as all of them helped to carry out the principal idea of historical progress. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a joint band concert was given at the University of Kansas and bands gathered in the city for the celebration. Following the concert, at 3:30 p.m., public addresses by N. H. Looms of Omaha, Nebr., and Weaver of Nebraska were delivered. FOUR PAGES Today's program will be concluded by the Old Pioneers' Banquet to be held at the K. U. Memorial building at 6330 the evening and the night football game between Haskell Institution and Haskell stadium at 8 o'clock. 6:30 p. m. Pioneers' banquet at K. U. Memorial Union. Address, by Bishop John A. Lawson of Amos A. Lawrence, for whom Lawrence is named. 8:00 p. m. Night Football—Haskelliate vs. Baker University. 9:00 a. m. University of Lawrence Municipal Airport. 1:00 p. m. Parade of Douglas County schools. 2:00 p. m. K. U., vs. K. S. T. C. of Emporia. 7:30 p. m. Night Shirt Parade. 1:00 p. m. street dance at Sixth Street. Sophomore Tryouts for Cheering Staff Are Tomorrow Night Pep Committee to Choose Five of Contestants Before Night Shirt Parade Supportive tryouts for the chess leading staff will be held tomorrow night at 7:36 in front of the Memorial Union building. Three assistants and two alternates will be chosen from the contestants. It is hoped that at least 20 student try out for the positions. The sophomore leaders are the last to be chosen. The head cheer leading staff which includes Richard Gafford, Kenneth Brenner and William Abbett, assistants was selected Oct. 1. The tryouts will take place just before the night shirt parade. Because of the crowd, there will have a large crowd on hand to show their ability as a cheer leader. All selections will be based a voice, repetition of cheers, ability to secure and hold attention of crowds and miscellaneous stunts. Any member of the sophomore class who is eligible according to scholastic rules may try out. A person must have 24 hours credit in two previous courses. All schools except the School of Engineering where 30 hours is required. Each student will demonstrate his ability in front of the pop committee which includes. Dick Garlinghouse Men's Student Council; Elizabeth Wilkinson, W. S. G. A.; John Mize Sachem; Michael Tuckey; Alain Hake; P. Elison F. Padruth; Adalah Hake; Jay Janes, and Richard Nichola, faculty member. Medical Association Gives Banquet in New Hospita The Douglas County Medical Association entertained the Franklin County Medical Association and the Douglas County Nurses' Association with a banquet in the hospital last night. Eighty persons were present, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department of the University, gave an illustrated lecture on Tuberculosis. This banquet was given in celebration of the founding of Lawrence and of the opening of the new hospital. Paint Thrown From Car Pooria, Ill., Oct. 11—(UP) One hundred fifty four outboard motors representing 25 states and 76 titles named the line here today at the start of the world's first national race for the new boat. The event select winners among the various classes of entrants will be conducted today. The meet will close Sunday. A K-Akgze raiding party from the Kansas State Agricultural College at St. Louis under cover of darkness last night and proceeded to pain the campus of the university. "K-Aggies" Leave Whitened Statues as Ghost Witnesses of Campus Raid The work of the Aggie artists was discovered between ten thirty and eleven clock last night when a situation occurred that the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green had received a fresh coat of grayish paint. All the observations were discovered a general alarm was sounded throughout organized media, while a gang of approximately one hundred men were gathered in front of the Green hall surveying the exteriors. The raiders had done a thorough, if bady, job. Uncle Jimmy Green was disfigured by great blotches of paint on his chest and elbow from a passing car. The statue of the Pioneer in front of Fraser hall was overed more completely, showing veinous scars. "K. S. A. C.'s painted in large letters was plainly visible on the walls just east of the Law School at the University of Chicago, where its printed stickers bearing the sloc- Students Patrol Roads Incedeed by the law that the invaders, students in cars abroad to pursue a job in New York, took the k-Argos either had already departed, or oiled through the Agnes Remember Last Year Pepa met with students and party members the shawn head of one of their fellow students who attempted to paint the K. U. campus last year, and the fear of like treatments before their project before it was completed. Three of four carloads of JayhawkIers could not resist the temptation (if inflicting revenge and departed to Manhattan at all) for their opposition while I Manhattan and according to reports from some of them who arrived homely this morning the Aggie lance a brilliant red drone quickly driving laceur. Workmen were busy this morning putting the finishing touches to the cleaning of the Uncle Jimmy Green building. The absence of no trace will be left of the invasion. NEGRO CHAPTER TOPS SORORITIES IN SCHOLARSHIP Registrar Releases Report On Undergraduate Group For 1928-29 Term A. K. L's WIN AGAIN Beta's Lead Inter-Fraternity Council Greeks For Scholastic Cup Grades compiled at the office of the registrar, George O. Foster, for the undergraduate scholarship report undergraduate enrollment data were released today. Alpha Kappa Alpha, national colored women's sorority, led the list of national colleges with 1.77%. Alpha Xi Delta placed second, then gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Kappa Lambda prepared for the tenth consecutive year to lead the fraternities in scholarship average of 1.57. Tangue, another national fraternity and also not a member of the fraternity-truffle council, placed second Fine Arts School High The scholarship cup for members of the inter-fraternity council goes to one team, each placed with an average of 1.45. Next in order were: Pih Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Delta Tau Kappa Alpha, and Pikappa Psi. The University average for the car, excluding the Graduate School, was 1.27. Sorry school was 1.50. The university man, 1.20; and non-fraternity men, 1.08. The all women average is 1.13. But the all women's average was 1.13. The School of Fine Arts led the scholarship rank by schools with a mark of 1.50; the others followed in rank by Business, Medicine, Business, Law, College, Engineering and Architecture, and Pharmacy. Oil yite undergraduate grades were compiled in the two rankings, as were A3, B2, C-1, D-0, F-minus 1. Watkins hall, with its select group of University women, attained a scholarship average of 2.06, which is only exceeded b the records of 15 universities in the nation, of which Phil Bets Kapn kept with a 2.54 average. General Standing Key—A equals 3; B equals 2, C equals 1; D equals 0; P equals -1. Undergraduate Scholarship Report for 1928-1929 Honorary and Professional Fraternities 1.73 National Socialist 1.74 Local Socialists 1.59 Non-Socialist Male 1.50 Non-Socialist Female 1.50 National Socialist Men and Women 1.88 University Fraternies (excluding Graduate School) 1.27 National Fraternity Men 1.27 Fraternity Men 1.13 Male Association 1.13 Local Fraternity Men 1.06 National Sororita Albira Kappa Albira (colored) 1.37 Albira Kappa Albira (colored) 1.37 Gamma Fila Fila (colored) 1.09 Gamma Fila Fila (colored) 1.09 Kapua Kapau Gamma (colored) 1.92 Kapua Kapau Gamma (colored) 1.92 Chi Chu Chi (colored) 1.64 Chi Chu Chi (colored) 1.64 Albira Gamma Delta (colored) 1.54 Albira Gamma Delta (colored) 1.54 Albira Alpina Theria (colored) 1.52 Albira Alpina Theria (colored) 1.52 Albira Gamma Pi (colored) 1.47 Albira Gamma Pi (colored) 1.47 Sigma Sigma Theria (colored) 1.41 Tau Gamma Tau Nu Tau Alpha Kapur Lambal (non-coord.) ... 1.70 Trisagar (non-coord.) Phi Kao Theta Lima Phi Phi Kao Theta Phi Kao Phela Sigma Phi Rhoilon ... 1.27 Sigma Phi Tau ... 1.28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 1.29 Kappa Alpha Iota ... 1.29 Kappa Alpha Psi ... 1.37 Kappa Poi ... 1.37 Alpha Tua Omun ... 1.16 Gamma Omun ... 1.15 Dou Kao Omun ... 1.15 Arista ... 1.15 Kappa Omun Lamda ... 1.15 Kappa Sigma Club (non-coord.) Kappa Sigma Lamda ... 1.16 Deu Omun ... 1.16 Phi Kao ... 1.03 Phi Kao Mu (non-coord.) Alpha Alpha Omun ... 30 Alpha Alpha Omun (resorb.) ... 30 Local Fraternities Chi Delta Sigma ... 1.23 PI Upsilon ... 1.06 Honorary and Professional Sororties and Fraternities Phil Hita Kapun Phil Kita Lambs (Honorary Business) Phil Kita Lambs (Honorary Music) Phil Kita Lambs (Greek and Latin) Phil Lamba Thaite (Education, Women) Phil Lamba Thaite (Education, Women) Phil Lamba Thaite (Political Science) Phil Langa Kyri (Medium, Men) Phil Langa Kyri (Medium, Women) Phil Langa Kyri (Education, Women) Phil Langa Kyri (Psychology) Martin Board, (Lewis) Mari DeWay Professionally Mari DeWay Professionally Indita Phil Dela (ART) Indita Phil Dela (Art) Bhaskaramathi (Museum, Women) Bhaskaramathi (Museum, Women) Aibha Kaifa Pol (Commune) Aibha Kaifa Pol (Commune) Guill Cliff Guill Cliff (Continued on page 4)