UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
Shows this afternoon or tonight. Not much change in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920
No.23
Athletics Repeat in Second Series Tilt by 9-3 Score
Mackmen's Vicious Batting Onslaught Unchecked by Four Cub Pitchers
By Frank Getty
Wrigley Field, Chicago, Oct. 9—(UP) Furnishing a procession of Chicago pitchers, the team's straight today, defeating the Cubs in the second game
Home runs by Jimmy Foxx and Al Stoneman contributed to the total pitching homers for the two Champions, while George Earnshaw, Comme Muck's young right hander, made a three-run home run.
"Left?" Grove had to get into the game when the Cubs ruled to seize Chicago's right field. They laced up upon whom Chicago counted so strongly was driven from the box.
Malone was a distinct disappointment to Cab rosters today. He startled out a great clip by whipping three men in the first inning
FIRST INNING
Philadelphia, Island,吊篮, swing at a free-falling breather for the third strike. Hank Aaron threw three strikes and walked, the fourth being low and inside, Simmons was called out on stairs. No balls.
Chicago: M McIllenny out, Index to Fork. Toes hit left to help lift the knee. Ackman swung, swinging at a low curve for the third strike. Wilson walked. Cough filled, no one hit. Mr. Walker
**DID IN THE MARKET**
Philadelphia has to foul Milton. Cochrane signed in the first round of the NBA Draft, a home run to the left field blanchers, searing Cochrane and Sumin alluded at bats. Porsche's temporary blancher in left field. The Cubs paid $1 million for the secondumped slam on the back. Miller came
LAWRENCE READY FOR 75TH ANNIVERSARY
Chicago, McMillan walked. English factions attacking it a few more. Horror fawned. WWI on the ground. On the count of three and two Stephenson did to limbiness. No run, no hit, no error.
Cleaner: Gorman frowned out to Simmons who made a greet catch out the windows. Tapler pulled Mulligan into the backyard to help to bale. McMillan forced bale at second bidley to Bale. No runs, no calls, no errors.
Philadelphus Davis signed me horsy Horse;
Philadelphia: Miller angled to left. Left arm extended to Miller's hip. Miller stopped at two seconds before reaching the landing on the surface. Karawah fanned Hibberd filed to Wilson. No replay, two hits, one.
*Chicago* English fled to Dyneyn, Harborah
Worthington. Worthington when signed right,
Worthington when signed left, right.
Worthington at a low score. Stuartham ward Worthington
at a high score. Stuartham ward Worthington
at a high score. Grimston ward Worthington with a single
letter. Stuartham going to third. Taylor asked
for the letter. Grimston ward Worthington with a single
letter. Stuartham going to third. Taylor asked
for the letter. Grimston ward Worthington with a single
letter. Stuartam went
Philadelphia: Carson new forching in Chicago. Hank came to retire. Cochrane hit the ball twice. Gilmour out, Carlsen to English. GilmourSimons out, Carlsen to English. McMilton Milton was called on out, stitches. A stitcher on Haroldo. It was the 1st time he texted. Few texts imprinted. No runs no hits, no life.
Philadelphia: Foam rolled to left. Millon
Duffer was sent to the Brooklyn Dockets
Duffer assisted in left wing foul. It was the
distance that helped Duffer make
basemen. Infielder filed to Wiley, Duffer
and on strike at one point. One
one, two, two, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago: Willem singled out the box. Coryau was called out on an strike. Stephanie bit into a double play. Hiboy to Iloley to Foxx no runs, one bit, no errors.
SARAH LANNING
Philadelphia-born swagger at eight during three strenues. Han passed up Kinsley to Philadelphia as his first team swagger, right field backhander cooring Cobham ahead Wilson. Two runs, two hits, no errors, Wilson. Three runners, two hits, no errors.
Tarleton played for right backhader Taylor for right backhader batting for Carlson. Carlson failed swinger. McMillan failed swinger.
Pahlakhishtah NOSH not pilihbing for Chi
Tawasan, whom he fled after being dried
fied to Stambaugh. Grew flies to Wi-
shan and was basked at the market.
When asked to right himself on a
stage at the plate, NOSH takenicking to
Stambaugh when taking another
PHILADELPHIA
Dabbin, 1b      1 0 0 0 0 P A
Dabbin, 2b      1 0 0 0 0 P A
Numeroine, 1f    1 2 2 2 0
Numeroine, 2f    1 2 2 2 0
Numeroine, 3f    1 2 2 2 0
Milker, 7f     5 0 0 0 0
Milker, 9f     5 0 0 0 0
Indy, 9f     5 0 0 0 0
Indy, 10f     5 0 0 0 0
Growe, 9f     5 0 0 0 0
Growe, p      5 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO  AREE FIDOA
Tulare, b 1 4 0 0
Franklin, b 1 4 0 0
Englewood, c 3 1 1 0
Wilson, c 3 1 1 0
Garrett, c 3 1 1 0
Stuartwood, h 1 0 0
Sheppard, h 1 0 0
Taber, e 1 0 0 1
Ramsey, e 1 0 0 1
Brown, e 1 0 0 1
Hobbside, e 1 0 0 1
Carlson, h 1 0 0 1
Stanford, h 1 0 0 1
Nolf, f 17 11 47
Philadelphia . 003 300 120 - 0 - 12
Chicago . 000 690 310 - 3 - 11
Around Mt. Oread
Mr. W. E. Lym, who is on leave of absence due to an injury received in the physics department about eight weeks ago, reported that he was at his home, 1005 Mississippi. For the past 12 years he has been employed as custodian in that depart-
last evening of 12 men and women met a last evening at Henley House to organize for the Students' Industrial Commission and to make tentative plans. In addition, the mission will have its next meeting Oct. 22, and plans to have the Mrs. Octavian Gribbons, a member of the Labor Union of Kansas City, present the Labor Union's point of view and give emphasis of the Union in Kansas City.
Kathryn L. Nelson, soprano, and Karl Bratton, tenor, winner of the Aaron Davis Medal for Music, day, Oct. 2, at the University, will sing at Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday night, Oct. 10. They will sing in the contests which they sang in the contest.
Lawrence B. Lymn, A.B.27, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lymn, 1005 Mississippi, now has a responsible position for France Oct. 12, to begin a three months' research for the company.
The second vepers of the year was William Wiley afternoon in Myers Hall at Hall Hill on Monday. Norma Lee Freed led the service with a discussion on the Christian God with a discussion in Poetry in Powder.
British Ambassador
Entertains MacDonald
at Historic Embassy
Social Event
Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Longwort Meet for First Time at Social Event
Washington, Oct. 9. (UP)—Great Britain's Prime Minister, J. Ramsey MacDonald and his daughter, Mila Macdonald, will attend a night at their last important social function in Washington—a brilliant demonstration at the historic British Embassy.
The pomp and ceremony and importance of the occasion probably exceeded any diplomatic function given by the country, most of them publicly prominent were entertained by the British Amassador Sir Eme Howard, and Lady Isabella Howard, at the reception and meeting of Britain's Prime Minister.
The reception brought together Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth at the same social function for the first time since the two women became married. In 1937, the capitol's war last spring.
However, there was no question of precedence involved as neither of the two women was invited to the dinner party. Both were the center of attention.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of Navy, sat on the left of Lady Howard. Secretary of Mrs. Mellon accompanied Mrs. Adams.
Other guests included: Secretary
the Minister of Davis, the Canadian
Minister Vincent Lacombe,
Massey, Secretary of Labor Davis,
Senator and Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Ruth
Pratt, New York Congresswoman,
Susan Hershey, Mr. Andrew
and Mrs. Castle, Lord Arnold, Sir
Robert Vanittart, R. L Craigie and
the Prime Minister's official party.
Freshman Initiation Plans To Be Completed Today
Final plans for the freshmen initiation which will be held at the stadium tomorrow night at 8 p.m. m. are being completed this afternoon.
Under present plans the initiation will be held at the stadium but if the weather is bad the ceremony will be in the University auditorium.
Reserved sections are being kept for the new students, upperclassmen faculty and townpeople.
Charles D. Ise, L.B. 8/08, of Coffeyville and Macon, directs and dresses Mae Hannah Oliver, manager of the second graduating class of the university, gives a short talk on the importance of college education.
All new students will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at nort. College hill, the site of the first University, building, and then march to the statue drum.
Committee Names Main Speakers for Dad's Day Dinner
Prof. W. W. Davis to Give Talk at Annual Event in Union Building
October 19
Prof. W, W. Davis, of the faculty of the department of history, will be the guest speaker at the day banquet, Saturday evening. Oct. 19 at 6:30, in the Memorial Union
The Day's day committee announces the name of the speaker at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The boatmaster will be announced tomorrow.
According to scheduled plans, the banquet will be the best in years. Professionals, educators and students as in story teller and dinner speaker, will have a real message for the fathers. Other features of the program are being planned by the banquet committee.
Mr. Davis is one of K. U.'s patrina saints of athletics. He has been on the athletic board for several years and is a strong supporter of K. U. teams.
Ticket sales are being managed through an active campaign in all organized houses by the Owl Society. They are now on sale at the business
Institutions are being sent out to all dailts on tinted envelopes. The color scheme is determined by some distinctive color scheme and typographical arrangement.
The committee is making arrangements for 1,000 places.
Play Cast Is Announced
Production Will Be Presented at Green Hall
The cast of "Mr. Pim Passes By" a Theater Guild play, which will be the first production to be given by the Kafka Institute and provided by Prof. Allen Crafton. The play is to be presented next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and is included on the student library website. Students reserve tomorrow at Green hall
at Green Hall
The east is as follows: George Marque-
d J. D., Allen Crafton; Olivia Chi (
Nelson; Jennifer Crafton; Nicole
macer); Jessica thibodeau; Lady Mard-
ney (this woman), Jessica Crafton; Brian
Strange, George Colahani; Carrway
Miller; Andrew Woodson and Anne
Eustin Millar.
Dr. Jenkins to Speak At Y.M.-Y.W. Forum
The first of the Y. M.—I. W. moon luncheon Forums will be held Thursday, Oct. 10 at 12:30 with Dr. Burkiss Jenkins of the Linnean University in Kansas City as speaker. Doctor Jenkins recently returned from a trip to the continent, and will speak on some conditions which he found in Russia.
The meeting will be held in the north dining room of the cafeteria, and as the initial reservation is limited to fifty persons, the students and others wishing to attend are urged to make reservations by day evening either from the Y. W, or Y. M, offices. The cost of the lunchroom tickets will be 35c.
Freshman Y Club officers were elected last night at the regular weekly meeting of the club at Myers Hall. The men elected for the year were Olen Raak, president; Carl Tullis, vice president; Eugene Tuilis, secretary.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, will leave the latter part of next week for Jaloca, Texas to lead a new geotechnical executive committee of the seventh geographic district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Dean Werner Speaks at Freshman Y Club Meeting
Prof. Henry Werner, dean of men,
gave an interesting talk in which he
compared the European student with
the American student.
Dean Shaul is the commissioner delegate of all the engineering schools in Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas, which are among the colleges in Kansas, Arkansas,
Shaad Leaves for Dallas for Engineer's Meeting
Free Eats and Movies to Night Shirt Paraders
The parade will form at the University hall and proceed to Seventh Street where students will march down Massachusetts street in a smoky-like fashion.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce decided yesterday to furnish the usual allotment of "free cats" to students after the night shirt parade Saturday evening. The Dickinson Institute is open to all students who take part in the parade for the second show starting at 9 p. m.
A large bonfire will be built there and a rally will take place.
'Air-Minded' Sour Owl to Make Appearance on Campus Tomorrow
Numerous Changes in Poite Being Made Under New Management
Management
An "air-minded" *Sour Owl* masking a change in policy under the new editor, Embre Jailita, will be released tomorrow, although the change will not be completely expressive. The book was announced by the editorial board. Only three changes in the board have been made. Louis Nelson and Arnold Isenburg, past editors, have been made sense of the change, and Alice Edler, editor.
"In the previous issue," the editor said, "it was announced that a beauty contest will be held. However, it has not been announced of this nature until a later date to give the new women on the Hill an opportunity to participate. The idea of a beauty contest has been changed to allow girls to participate in earlier skirts will be announced later."
Jailite explained some of the changes being made. "The criticism that the Owl has personalised how we learn, and such 'collegiaries' as 'meck', prof,' etc. are gradually being eliminated for a better type of humor to be presented," she said. "A 'Black and White' Owl, featuring sophistication and brilliancy, with an entirely modernistic treatment, is to be inaugurated in the November issue of *College*. It will be arranged in the 'modernistic' form, a new and untainted field in college publications. An eight-page-image, contained, according to Jailite.
"Any student may and is urged to contribute to the magazine." Jailstone will be working on a wide interest领域的学生。The copy deadline for the November issue is October 20. The art work from now on will be selected on a competitive basis.
Press Club to Entertain
New Officers Will Make Plans for Kansas Editors
Women Rifle Candidates To Hold Tryout Meeting
The Press club held its regular meeting Thursday at 3:30 in the Journalism building for the purpose of presenting a special year. Those elected were: Clarence Brown, president; Betty Dummire vice president; Katherine Bellemere vice president.
After the meeting the members were invited to the "sky parlor" where tea and sandwiches were served at Sigma Ph. Journal security.
All women wishing to try out for rifle shooting will meet in the women's gymnasium, Thursday after noon at 4:30.
Plans were discussed at the meeting as to the part the club will take in the Kansas Editor's meeting which will occur in Lawrence Oct 18 and 19. Suggestions were also made for some social event to take place, but no specific custom of the club and to enable the members to become better acquainted.
Capt. Viola Klehege and Secretary Betty Wilkinson will explain the use of the rifle and the organization of the team. Those who decide to try to must pay the fee of one dollar and expect to practice two hours a week.
Lt. H. F. Meyers, appervisor, hopes that a great number of women will become encouraged to encourage women who are practiced shooters, he states that a number of the best marksmanship have developed those with no previous experience.
Blackmar Relates Histories of City and Mount Oread
Convocation Speaker Tell of Pioneer Struggles Centered Around Lawrence
"For nearly a half century congress tried to settle the slavery question, and when congress failed, the question was transferred to Kansas, to which it belonged. F. W. Blackman, for 40 years a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, speaking this morning at an all-University convoction preliminary to the celebration marking the anniversary of the founding of Lawrence.
"The wager of battle was cast by the compresembil bill of 1850 and the battle of Mt. Martha, the example of the nation entered a context to secure the most settlers and the most wealth." Blackmark, "The contest which began in a war of words led to a horrible collapse."
Thayer, Lawrence and Robinson
"Eli Thayer of Worcester, Mass., invented the plan of colonization by the Pilgrims for Boston was the financial backer for the New England EnglAm贤陵 Ald Farm, the aim of which was to send Columbus and his crew to a new country who would vote for the admission of Kansas into the Union as a slave state. Later became the first governor of Kansas, was the principal agent in the field of leading free state cruisers."
After relating incidents of the coming of the first early stitlers and how they assisted in the founding of the American Evidence, Doctor Blackier continued:
Impetus Given Education
"So far as Lawrence is concerned the most important and lasting results of the early pioneer period is the inquisetum given to education. It was a place to learn without the University? The piersons wanted schools, they wanted to transplant the culture of the East to the new territory of Canada to justify their ambition. They wanted a college. With this desire Amos A. Lawrence, while the city of Lawrence was yet a dug-out tent city, proclaimed the Presbyterian, the Protestantists, the Congregationalists and the Episcopals successively tried it and failed, but the state of Kansas built the university around the nucleus of the city.
City and K. U. History Linked
In conclusion Doctor Blum stated, "You may well be proud of your state and of your University. Their leadership is important for your attention. Study them in a provincial self-satisfied way but in an attitude of mind toward nation-building." Johnson has performed its part in the building of the nation there are six states with a strong political structure, among which are Massachusetts, Virginia, South Carolina, Oregon, California and Kansas. "The arch of the completed republic,"
Tau Sigma Announces Names of New Members
"Ad Astra per Aspera," it Kansas reaches the stars it will depend upon this generation and the following young men educated young men and women."
At the first Tau Sigma try out last night the following students were selected for membership: Jene Silver, Jane Fleckenstein, Florence Allen Dorothy Frederick, Ruth Casely, and Emily Kidder. Twenty students entered the try-out.
Due to a conflict with the freshman initiation to be held this Thursday the university will be holding it until Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. This week they have interested in joining Tau Sigma and have not tried out and also for those who were not definitely selected from the program.
The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks to give instruction in dancing technique and instruction in basketball but were not at the first tryout must sign their names on the form. There will be a way of Robinson gymnasium. Final selections for membership will be determined on the basis of work done
Little World Series
R. H. II.
Kansas City 000 000 002—7-1-
Rochester 200 002 00x—3—0
Wire Flashes
New York, Oct. 9 — (UP) — Prime Minister Speak over a co-ordination work Friday night. He will address a directive by the minister of Foreign Relations.
Washington, Oct. 9—(UP) The American stemship Hling has been fired by Chinese troops 219 miles north of Wuhan. The Consul General Frank Luckhart informed the state department today. He said he was the Chinese commission for foreign affairs.
Los Angeles, Oct. 9—(UPC) A surprise witness who desired Alexander Pantago, millionaire theater man, was arrested for pretend murder. Prisley, 17-year-old dancer, was produced at the showman's assault trial in Los Angeles. He was jailed, young San Diego actor, who told the jury and crowded courtroom that he wished to move to San Diego and sought his support.
Canon City, Colo., Oct. 9, —(UP)—Death threats were received today by Father Patrick C Nellil, hero of the 1942 attack on Goshawk, a letter from Goshawk, Wis. The writer called the priest 'Nero saying he was dead.' He signed. The second was a postal card from Springfield, Mich. The postal card was addressed to him, who hero you are. You ought to save souls and not try to send a soul to the world. You ought to save souls and not try to send a soul to the world. The card was also unsigned.
Department Sponsors Art Poster Exhibit During Anniversary
Foreign Advertisements Stres Interesting Features Found in Countries
An exhbibit, featuring peters of foot and hands, is sponsored by the art department of 310 of the central Administration building the work in connection with the installation.
Some of the posters were obtained by Miss Rosemary Ketcham in her workshop, and have been mailed to the art school from foreign railway and steamship lines. They are of great value to the school and are excellent examples of flatness, simplicity, and bright colors, which are so excellent in poster art, they are worth collecting.
Perhaps the most significant are outstanding posters of the five countries—Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, and Denmark, are those which advertise Holland. All of the posters about Holland are designed to show what perhaps they were designed and finished in Holland, then were shipped to England, Canada, and the United States.
Those concerning Switzerland deal mostly with its recreational and ascetic areas, and the few places frequented and streets is placed upon the outdoor sports which may be engaged in there. Electric railways are also an important aspect of the Swiss advertisements, probably because that is a method of getting from place to place not found free-standing.
Railroads, steamship lines, winter and summer resorts, and zoos make up the most scenic places in New York. Some of them have the futuristic trend, and most of them stress the color and outlines by printing the color and layout of the resort and its attractions.
In countries other than the United States posters like the place of billboards about railroad stations and other public buildings so persons, when purchasing tickets or deeding them to a train station, be guided by this form of publicity.
Pen and Scroll Tryout Papers Due on Monday
Fen and Scroll trouser papers must be in by Monday, Oct. 21, if they are to be considered in the court to be original trouser men's manuaries of about 1500 words. Shorter papers will be contained in a separate document. The election of officers for the coming year which was scheduled to take place last night was postponed to take place next month.
Kather Cornelius, Horace Santry,
Anna Louse Nioo, and Clark Stephenson
were appointed at last, nights of
the day to serve as committee.
The work of the committee will be to select and prepare
meetings for the Kaman Sunday magazine.
University Joins to Enter Events in 3-Day Program
Classes To Be Dismissed at Twelve O'clock Friday
100 Floats in Ceremonies
Freshman Initiation, Football Game, Night Shirt Parade To Represent K. U.
University students and organizations will participate in many events of the 75th Anniversary celebration on Friday, March 16, with morning at 9 o'clock. Clazes will be dismissed promptly at noon on Friday to partake in all events from then on.
The Freshman invitation ceremony to be held at the University stadium at 8 o'clock Friday night, the football team, U.K. and the women's team, U.K. and K. S. T. C. of Emporia, and the traditional right shirt parade of the university at 7:30 Saturday night will be for the celebration. The initiation service has been set for 8 o'clock so that it may be broadcast by radio station BSSU for interference with the dinner program.
Departments of the University will be represented in the historical parade at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon by four different floats and members of the Cosmopolitan Club will take part in a float of the Lawrence Rotary Club.
Sacakers Scheduled
The parade will be composed of more than 100 float units which will assemble from 15th to 19th streets on Massachusetts at 1 acre Friday night. The parade will begin then west to the stadium. The central theme to be carried out by the Floats will be comparison between facilities of 75 years ago and today. Radio station KMZD will operate in broadcasting a description of the parade and displays.
Rev. Frederick C. Lawrence and wife will arrive here tomorrow right from Cambridge, Mass., where Dr. Michael Rieck's church, Doctor Lawrence is a grandson of Amos A. Lawrence, for his 15th birthday. He will live a speech at the Pioneer's banquet, 6:30 Friday evening, written by his father, Bishop William Law
Goy, Arthur J. Weaver of Nebraska will attend a symposium at the Governor's office to deliver one of the addresses to be given at the stadium at 3:50 Friday.
9:00 a. m. Indiana leave various school houses and congregate in 1000 block on Massachusetts at 10:30 a. m. Early settlers arrive at school houses and proceed to 900 block on Massachusetts at 12 noon. Border readers visit business streets, robbing businesses.
Tomorrow
public schools.
.00 p.m. Jones or Quantell raid.
1:15 p. m. Historic programs in public schools.
60 p. Jones or Quantile raid,
with "burrowing" of stores on
Massachusetts street.
6:00 p. m. Old Timers' reunions at churches and fraternal orders, etc.
8:00 p. m. Freshman initiation ceremony at the University stadium.
Friday
9:00 a. m. Dedication of Early Settlers' Monument in Robinson park.
inson park.
1:00 p. m. Historic parade
1:00 p. m. Historic parade through business district.
throught business district.
3:00 p. m. Band concert, K. U.
studio
3:30 p., m. Addresses, K, U. Stu-
nard, N, H. Loomis, Omaha,
general council for Union
Pacific, first railroad to
reach Lawrence.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver,
Missouri.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver, governor of Nebraska.
6:30 p. m. Floncer's banquet at K. U. Memorial Union. K. U. Memorial University Lawnce, Boston, son of Amos A. Lawrence, for whom Lawrence is named. 8:00 p. m. Night football—Hus
8:00 p. m. Night football—Iriskell Indian Institute vs.
Baker University.
Saturday
10:00 a. m. Dedication of Law-
rence Municipal Airport.
Riceville Municipal Airport.
1:00 p. m. Parade of Douglas
1:00 p. m. Parade of Douglas County schools.
County schools.
2:00 p. m. Football, K, U, vs.
K. S. T. C. of Emporia.
7:30 p. m. Night Shirt Parade.
8:00 p. m. Street dance at Sixth
8:09 p. m. Street dance at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
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