UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934 NUMBER 16 PADDLING PETITION IS REFERRED TO VOTERS Tigers Even Series In Overtime Game LYNWOOD ROWE LEADS DETROIT TO 3-2 VICTORY Goslin Singles in Twelfth With Two on Bases to End Brilliant Battle of Pitchers FIELDING STANDS OUT Rogell Makes Beautiful Catch of Hard Drive by Delancey Detroit, Oct. 4—B-Behind the superb pitching of "Schoolboy" Rowe, Detroit's fighting Tigers sent the winning run across the plate in the twelfth minute to score their first victory in the 1983 series and even the count at one all. For eight innings "Wild" Bill Halihan held the Tigers to six hits and one run as his mates gave him a lead in the second and third innings with one run in each. But the game was not yet over and Detroit came back at Detroit has so many times this season. Fox singled, was sacrificed to second by Rowe and brought home on pinch-hitter Walker's single, with neither getting the break until Goalin singled with two on and one down, to win. The teams entrain immediately for St. Louis where the next three games of the present world sorris will be held at 1:50 pm central standard time. First Inning St. Louis — Martin贴了火焰 on the first ball pitched. Robbrown bounded out, Geliringer to Greenberg. Friess singled and Greenberg struck outside the side. Second Inning Detroit—White banned the ball down toward first, where Collins stopped the ball and beat White to the bag. Collins put Cochrane out with a duplication of the previous play. Gekringer was safe at first on Collison error. Greenberg's grounder to third was played to first by Martin for the third. Third Inning Detroit—Goalim singled. Rogers piped a high foul behind the plate, and Delancey had the ball for one out. Groen won, but Pace's foot tip for the third out. St. Louis — Collinie 'fly' to center field was taken by White in a beautiful catch. Delancey singled. Orsatti飞制 a three-hanger down the left field line scoring Delancey. Durocher popper scored. Ducorhin, Halman was on a long fly to Fox. St. Louis—Martin hit a hard single over second base, Rottrock hunked out, sending Martin to second. French hit a fly ball at home, and the ball ended under the ball. Medwick singled and went to second on a throw which failed to catch Martin, as he scored at the plate. Medwick was put up by another field where Collins had simulated. Fourth Inning Detroit—Rowe fanned. White bounded out, Frisch to Collins. Cochrane winked to first on four balls. Gehringer singled, and Cochrane advanced to third Greenberg struck out to end the inning. St. Louis—Delancey flied out to Gus in left field. Orsantz's hunt was taken by Greenberg for an unsisted out. Durocere's driver over third was knocked down by Owen and relayed to Callins for the third out. Detroit—Goslin was out, Durcoer to Collins. Rogell got two bases when his drive got through. He scored on Owen's grounder to catch Owen at first. Rogelli going to second. Fox connected for a two-base hit, sending Rogelli the first shot off. Rogelli struck out. Fifth Inning St. Louis—Hallam struck out. Ro-gell stopped Martin's grounder and threw to first for the out. Gehringer took one-string catch of Biodricks' line drive. Detroit—Frisch made a leaping catch of White's hard smash. Cochrane (Continued on Page Three) The Box Score St. Louis Martin, 3b Brock, threek Friede, fries Mcwick, lf Colins, 1b Delano, delano Orsatti, cf Durocher, cs Hallshus, p Hullson, b B, p AB R H PO A 5 1 2 4 1 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 3 5 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 7 2 3 0 0 7 2 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 42 2 *734* 11 3 "Cone out when winning run was scored Detroit AB R H POA E Draft c 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cochrane, c 6 0 0 1 0 0 Gehringer, 2b 6 1 0 1 0 0 Greenberg, 1b 6 1 0 1 13 Gibson, 1b 6 0 2 3 1 0 Regell, sc 5 1 0 0 1 0 Owens, bb 5 1 0 0 1 0 Fox, fx 5 1 2 2 0 0 Rowe, p 5 0 0 8 0 0 Pavlik, j 5 0 0 8 0 0 Zdolacks, J 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 50 3 7 36 12 0 Walker batted for White in the 9th. Walker, B. replaced Hallahan in the zDoljacks replaced White in 9th The score by innings: the face by myself St. Louis...011 000 000 000---- Detroit...000 100 001 001---- an league **Summary:** Runs batted in: Fox, 1; Medwick I, Orsatti I; Marsh, 1; Roffell Fox, Martin; Three-base hit or Hastilian Sacrifice; Rothrock, Rower, Stolen扎塞, Gebrinhart, Base on bails, Offalahan 4 (Cochrane 2, Greenberg, Göhringer), off (Rogell, Göhringer, Greenberg, Rowe, 3, Owen, Greenberg, 2) in 8 innings; Collins Walker, Rothreck, Dacquier) in 12 innings off Walker, 2 (Cochrane, Rowe) in 4 innings, Win-chester, Losing pitcher, Loss pitcher, Hallam Time: 3:15. Umpires: At the plate, Klem, National league; first base, Geisei, American league; second base, Reardon, National league; third base, Owen, Ameri- CSEP Pay Checks Available Payroll for September to Be Distributec Saturday Afternoon Miss Cleen, who is in charge of the CSEP payroll, announced that the payroll for the month of September will be $300. This amount includes the hours of 12:50 to 1:50. The payroll for a month amounts to $3,800, however this payroll will total just half that amount as the work班 does not start until midnight. The twenty checks will be distributed. The night connection for the telephone in the CSST office has been out of order for the past few days. This has resulted in a great many calls during the daytime and has kept the soft faxes running to when the payroll would be available. GRADUATE APPCINTED NIGHT EDITOR OF ASSOCIATED PRES J. B. Engle graduate of the University in 1327, has recently been appointed ninth editor, of regional service on the Washington bureau of the mounted Press. His new work will include "The State of New York," Mr. Engle was employed in the Coppa office of the some organization. While in Topcik, Engle generally was elected to cover state conventions and other political movements, such as the legislature, and important court proceedings. In 1928 he was one of the staff members of the Associated Press, which attended both the Democratic and Republican conventions. Members of the club met in Snow hall yearlong and eased the following new officers for this year: John Hodgson, president, Curtis Pack, c³;53, and secretary, Ruth Stockard, c³. 19 invittions were also sent to 19 prospectors. OTANY CLUB PLANS FIRE AND ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Plans are being completed for the Botany club's annual picnic which will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 9. The place where the picnic is still undecided by the members. BOTANY CLUB PLANS PICNIC The newly elected president announced that the permanent committee membership of the club will be announced at the next meeting. Ernest Vanck, president of the K- club, asks that all members of the club meet at the gym at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow to have their pictures taken. K-Men To Meet at Gym Senior Engineers Will Visit Chicago Industrial Plants Fifty-four Men to Leave by Special Train Saturday on Annual Tour Fifty-Jour student of the School of Engineering will leave Saturday morning on their annual inspection trip. This year they go to Chicago for a week of inspection in industrial and commercial plants. An agent from the Santa Fe railroad will be in the office of Prof. Earl D. Hay tomorrow from 9:15 till 11 a.m. Those who intend to make the trip are expected to buy their tickets at this time. "Inspection trips are required," said to Professor Hay, "because it is believed the educational advantages resulting from the inspection of large industrial enterprises fully justify the time and expense involved." Prof. A. H. Sluss is in charge of the trip and will be accompanied by E. D Kinney, associate professor of chemistry at UC Berkeley, instructor of electrical engineering. To Visit World's Fair The itinerary includes a visit to Field Museum, the Aquarium, and the Art Institute. The group will make inspection tours of the Underwriter's Laboratories, Crawford Avenue power plant, Inland Steel company, Industrial Institute, and International Harvester company. A special showing of the "House of Magic" exhibit has been arranged, said Professor Hay. The engineers will send two days at the Fair. The engineers leave Lawrence Saturday morning, October 6, at 6:40 on the Santa Fe railroad. They have a special ear contract for, and will arrive in Chicago at 7:35 Saturday evening. Tri Will Take Week The party will be back in Lawrence Saturday morning. Oct. 13. Twenty-one mechanical and industrial engineers have signed up for the required inspection trip: Phillip Cartwell, Rex Christie, Edgar Cline, Mike O. Davies, Leonard Dehler, Ford Dicke Meyer, Jonathan Mendel, E Miller, Frank Neal, Brooks Schield, John C. Shepherd, Richard Warren, Arthur J. Whitney, D. C. Williams, Riley Wooden, Bob Flint, Elmer Johnson, Larry Lowe, Carl Helman These 12 electrical engineers will go on E. Bartley, W. J. Elles, W. L. Jones, J. Williams, D. B. Shaw, J. D. Wallace, F. J. Amador, jr. Charles Edmondson, G. F. Gen洛, M. P. Gibson, C. Hutchinson, M. P. Gibson, C. Hutchinson, R. Hambo, K. D. Killow, Elynn Sheel Fifteen chemical engineers will make the trip: Frank Alexander, Jack Easley, Charles Koch, William Manuel Edouard, William Kellar, John Romine, Aaron Hitchens, Tom McCoy, Robert Beltzman, Albert Cook, Robert Piscare, William Lewis, William Pearce, L.T. Tolwalt One mining engineer, Fred E. Boggs will make the trip. A new form of TNT was used this week when an advanced class of the military science department engaged in practical work on explosives and des- In these tests, which are to be made in the campus quarry, no stone is to be broken, however. Realizing the harm that can come from just one slip, students will learn how to insure the safety of the students, as well as others, making the test. It will take several charges of TNT to make the test and experiments on various methods of obtaining simulant-mercury compounds. Many of the experiments will involve the use of electric connections, denaturing cord and induced denaturation of sepa- NEW FORM OF TNT IS USED BY MILITARY SCIENCE CLASS Miss Frances Carney of Kansas City was a guest the first of the week of her sister, Virginia Carney, 78. University students and Lawrence football enthusiasts will meet at the Sante Fia station on Sunday, July 7th for the first rally of the year. RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT AT SANTA FE STATION Plans are being made to have the band, the Ku Ku's, and the Jay James on their handheld, an announced today. Short pop peals and a general running send-off for the team will be the feature Further details will appear in tomorrow's Kansan. Eligibility Rules Explained Professor Thurnau Emplifies Change of Big Six Committee The statement in last night's Kansan regarding the change in eligibility rules requirements may need some explanation, says Prof. C. H. Thurau, chairman of the non-athletic eligibility committee. At the May meeting of the Big Six eligibility committee, the rule which hitherto required 30 hours of passing work for athletic eligibility for students in the School of Engineering was changed to 28 hours; but the eligibility requirement for students in all other schools of the School of Engineering was 27 hours of passing work for the preceding two semesters, except in the School of Law. For the second and third year students the number of hours of passing work for the preceding two semesters is now 24. As the revised schedule of the School of Law now requires only 26 hours in the first and second years, the minimum requirement for second semester students will here-after be 24 hours. For freshmen the rule is: A freshman in order to be eligible must be enrolled and passing in 15 hours of work if a student in the College, and, if in another school, he must be enrolled and passing in the full amount of work required in which he is enrolled. A check must be made of the freshmen as soon as mid-semester reports are available, according to Professor Thurauw. LINDLEY LEAVES TO ATTEND INAUGURATION AT IOWA Chancellor E. H. Lindley left last night to attend the inauguration of Eugene Allen Gilmore as president of the University of Iowa. Many leading educators in the United States are attending this significant event in the history of Iowa University which takes place today. President Gilmore was acting governor general of the Philippines from 1927 to 1929. Since then he has been dean of the law college at town University until his appointment as acting president of the institution last summers. Chancellor Lindley will also speak at an educational conference at the University of Iowa tomorrow. His subject will be "Youth Cannot Wait." He will be back in his office Monday morning. Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group meets" The Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group meeting of one of the chairmen, was held Wednesday evening at Henley house. The first meeting was a small and informal one and olans were made for future meetings. Delta Zeta, Open House, 12 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta, Open House, 12 p. Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group Meets AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 5 Pi Beta Phi, Open House, 12 p.m. Sigma Kappa, Open House, 12 p.m. Cosmopolitan Club, 1100 Ohio, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Hike, Smith's Timber, 5-9-30 p.m. Jayhawk Wabble, Memorial Student Union. 12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. fj Beta Theta Pi, House, 12, p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 Sigma Nu, House, 10 p.m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Wom Dean G. C. Shaad for the Joint Committee on Student Amends. D. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, and University faculty representative on the Big Six Council. Students and Faculty Plan to Attend Game More May Witness Tulsa Contest if Weather Is Good Is Good Many students and a number of Lawrence people are planning to go to Tuva for the game they've been working on. The hotel is 371, whose home is in Tuva, will assist the Tuva Alumni Association in entertaining visiting students and friends of the It is planned to send one or two cheerleaders to the game if rides can be obtained for them. Lawrence people who plan to attend the game include David Horkum, M. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Karl Klooz, bursan, Dick Wagstaff, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill. Others going include Dr. Marvi Hall and Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Topiak and these students; Laura Jane Lattner and Anish Suffler, Loyce Hopp, Louis Moore, Bill Wachmann, Johnny Lakes Hitan Ptenet, Clyde Nichols, T. I. Williamsman, Emil Wenckeheim, Brian McElhugh, Bret McElhugh, Herbert Meyer, Black Howard Hoaden, Paul Hammond, Do Young, Don Red, Bob Quainham, an Glenn Gecleider, Milo Sloe, George Guozuy, Frank Tenney, and William ALUMNI GROUP TO CONDUCT THIRD ANNUAL GOODWILL TOU Dr. P. B. Lawson, Fred Ellsworth, and Dr. B. Striker, president of the Alumni association will leave Monday on the third annual Good Tour to the Alumni association. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock at the imes Tea Room On Tuesday Wellington, Arkansas City, Winfield, and Eldorado will be visited. Fifty communities are visited yearly at which time Alumni of the various towns are approused of the entrance to keep graduates in touch with the University. Last year the membership to the association totaled 2280. PRATT ELECTED PRESIDENT AT PHARMACY COLLOQUI AT PHARMACY COLLOQUIUM Harry L. Pratt, phi'unl, was elected the School of Pharmacy at a colloquy in the pharmacy room this morning. Earl Giust phi'unl, was voted vice president and Corn E. Kardon, phi'k2, secretary-troop. J. Will Kellie, of Kansas City, president of the Mid-Western Drugs Publish Company, addressed the school on the subject of "Drug Trade" and asked if it would be difficult in the drug business today is that the prices are too low." The druggist of today is flooded with 10 cent merchandise." With reference to the trade journals, Mr. Kellie says, "The function is to carry to you information economically sound, and to form team work and bind firms together." Mother of Ruth Crockett Dies Mother of Ruth Crockett dies Mrs. Estell Crockett, mother of Ruth Crockett, died at her home on Louisiana, yesterday; take take care of her. Ruth Crockett is the assistant recorder in the office of the Registrar. Read the Kansan Want A COUNCIL TO CALL SPECIAL POLL SOON Executive and Elections Committees of Governing Body Will Arrange Details for Special Balloting of All Men Students; Continuance of Hazing to Be Only Issue students Will Be Entertained With Varied Program in Marvin Hall Engineer Mixer Tonight The Men's Student Council in a special meeting last night passed a resolution calling for a referendum on the freshman paddling policy. The arrangements for the special election which will be held as soon as possible were delegated to the executive and elections committee of the Council. All men students of the University are qualified to vote in this election. The only issue to be presented at this time is whether or not freshman paddling will continue. Gunnar Mykland, c35, president of the Council, said this morning that the date of the election will be set within a few days, and that, under the constitution of the Men's Student Council, at least Every student in the School of Engineering is invited by the Engineer Council to be their guest tonight at a Inmarin hall auditorium at 7:30. Chey S. White, c35, president of the council, is in charge of the program. "Everyone is urged to be there and to come on time, since it will be impossible to delay the program," said Mr. White. Tap dance by Joe Dinkle, c. 36. Welcome to the freshman and new students in the school by Prof. F. A. Russell. Harmonica solo by Henry Thorne e36. The program will include the following numbers: An explanation of the purposes of Tau Beta Tau and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering societies, by Prof. C M. Young. Special offerings by a faculty string orchestra. Outline of the purposes and plans of Steel Key and introduction of its new members, elected recently but not previously announced. Ford Dickle, c. 33. Impersonations by William Bracke, gr. Singing of engineers' songs, led by Prof. Frank L. Brown. College Enrollments Gain Ten Per Cent Increase Attributed Federal Relief Program Enrollments have increased 10 per cent, on the average, in the various colleges and universities of America according to recent reports. Almost all educators attributed this fact to the large number of students receiving federal relief from "Uncle Sam" this year. Many more men and women are able to attend a college or university because of help from the CSEP. Enrollment reports definitely show that "better times" is at last a well known fact throughout the middle west. Students have attended all other sections of the country in this respect. Registration at Utah State showed a 40 per cent increase over last year, while the University of Oregon boasted that it was far ahead of last year's rates. The forma was flooded with undergraduates, having 9,837, as against 8,869 last year. Throughout the middle west the gains were not so outstanding, being still at cent more than last year. Eastern school were all ahead of year's figures. At the University of Nebraska last week it was necessary to cancel classes Thursday and continue for another day the enrollment of students for class two. Pediatrology Club to Meet N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology will probably give a short address of welcome at the bacteriology club mixer tonight. It has been announced by W. Robinson, C$36, presale ticket in the snow hall in Snow hall, room 201, at 7:30 p.m. New students of bacteriology as well as old are expected to attend. Helen Kinney Accepts Position Helen Kinny, b33, has accepted the position of secretary to John G. Sturt state FERA director. She was formerly secretary to B. L. Morrison, auditor o the FERA staff. 10 days must be given. The setting of the time, place, and other details are under the supervision of the Council's executive and elections committees. Kenneth Kell, ed'35, was present at the meeting as representative of the "K" men. He told the Council that the "K" club had turned the enforcement of the cap rule over to the "K" men last spring and that the club was trying to maintain student traditions. "Something more pervasive than mere suggestion is needed to make the K men their caps, and that something is the "K" men paddle line Kell asserted. "Hidden Flag" Abolished He also emphasized that the freshman rules have been greatly simplified this year. The old hidden-flag rule has been abolished and this year freshmen are being padded only for not wearing cops or walking on the wrong side of the street. In response to a question that no "K" man would puddle a student whose physical condition would not permit it. Bob Thorpe, c37, representing the petitioning group, asked that the Council either abolish the having or submit it to a popular vote. He declared that this committee had attended an meeting of the council in which he forced to withdraw their petition if the "K" men would paddle only for failure to wear caps, but the offer was rejected. Thorpe said that the padding of freshmen discourages rather than encourages the weaving of caps. He also mentioned an over-present chance of physical injury. Three Choices Offered The report of the special committee appointed last week to make recommendation was presented by Sol Lindenbaum, c3a, chairman of the committee. Because of the wide divergence in opinion among its members it was impossible to agree on one particular course of action. For that reason three suggestions were made to the Council. The Council was given the choice of either retaining the present program, abolishing ground-snelling activity, or a final election on the question. A motion to admit the problem to a freshman must meeting was tabled after some discussion. This man proposed trying the plan or using the freshmen to wear the caps as a manifestation of co-operation, with but no physical attention attached to not doing so. The Council then voted to retract the motion and recommended a special election at an early date. Both the petitioners and the "KM men" through their spokesmen agreed to abide by the outcome of the election. "Vote Is Only Fair Way" Commenting on the action of the Council, Mykland said, "The only fair way to determine student sentiment on this question is to put it to a vote. If the students decide against paddling we will have something to work on." No alternative plan to enforce the cap rule was proposed last night. The members of the petitioning group seemed especially pleased with the action taken by the Council. Bohr Thorpe, who acted as spokesman for the group at the meeting, made the following statement: "We are extremely gratified that the Council has seen fit to submit the question of freedom having to be answered, and we are our appreciation for the fairness of the Councils." (Continued on Page Three)