UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
PAD
Tigers
LYNWOOD RG
LEADS DEV
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Debbie pitching of "Schoolboy" Fighting Tigers sent at the plate in to secure their first victory and even one all.
FIELDING STA
Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey
For eight innings "Wilh han held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gopher over and Detroit came to be so many times this singled, was sacrificed Brune and brook. The intoe extra innings with the break until Gaelon on one down, to win
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The teams entrain in St. Louis where the use of the present work is most effective. The central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin for the first half pitched. For out, Gelirrger to Great angled hit. For out, Gelirrger to side.
Detroit—White hated toward first, where Colli ball and beat White toiles汁Pout cochrane Out of the previous plau was sale at first on Greenberg's ground; played to first by Marcia
Second Inault
St. Louis - Collin'飞
wis taken by White
catch. Delancy singles
a three-knee down the
scoring Deline. Dip
on a long fly to Fox.
Detroit - Ginny singles
a high foul behind the
lancey had the ball for
struck out. Delancy
tip for the third out.
Third Inuk
St. Louis - Martin II over second base. He out, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep center where White put under wick-singled and went throw which failed to catch at the plate on at the plate on Ge left field where Collins Detroit - Fowne played, off, Friack to Collins, to first on four balls, and Cochineau able, and Cochineau struck out nine
Fourth inb
St. Louis - Delamire flin-
lah in left.
taken by Greenberg in
out. Durchever's driver
knocked down by Owen
to Collins for the third.
Detroit - Godwin was
hit. Owen got through
ter. Frisch had Owen
catch Owen at first.
1 second. For connection
tiger run. Roosevelt
tiger run. roosevelt
St. Louis - Halliburton
stormed to get "Martini" to
three to first for the
thriller from a "string-
atic climate" line drive.
Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard sm
(Continued on Pas)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934
Council Will Hear Hazing Committee Findings Tonight
Three Proposals to Be Pre sented; K-Club Votes to Continue Paddling Rules
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in a special session to hear the report of the committee on hazing which was appointed by the council to investigate the problem. The committee was appointed last Wednesday, following the presentation to the Council of a petition signed by approximately 400 men students of the University of Texas to the enforcement police of the henscap cap ruling.
The committee is composed of Solei Lindenbauer, c36, and Delmar Curry, c36, council representatives, and Michael Koehler, c37, representatives of the petitioning committee.
It is understood that after a survey of the feelings of the freshmen and various organizations on the question, the committee has drawn up three proposals to present to the Board. The Council will be given the choice of voting to continue the padding of freshmen, of discontinuing hazing altogether, or of adopting a compromising proposal under which the freshmen will receive training in the subject, but will be expected to do as much of respect to the University.
In the event that the council should vote to continue hawking, Otis Brubaker, champion of the non-hazing cause, states that another petition containing initiative legislation asked the council to abolish padding will be encouraged and presented to the board in this case the council would be obliged to call a election to give the men students of the University an opportunity to express themselves on the question.
At a meeting of the K-Club last night, all but two of the members present expressed their desire to see paddling continued. The Ku Kul', men's pep organization, voted unanimously in favor of the same policy.
K-MEN DISCUSS RULINGS
Changes in Discipline Announced by Vanek
The hazing of freshmen was discussed in last night's meeting of the K-club and several new practices are to be submitted for approval. (Applications are to the University.)
treatment of the
The approach dissention which has
crept in and out of the minds of the
new students to such an extent that
the old traditions have been
blanketed, across from the belief that
those not wearing the caps were less
likely to receive discipline than those
wearing the caps.
welling into the situation, the members of the K-club announced the following change in rules.
"We, the members of the K-club,卫daily afteriding consider the suggestions made by the representatives of the freshman club that all freshmen are to wear freshman caps on every day of the week, exclude Sunday. Sundays should not be worn. On Fridays and Saturdays, ribbons shall be attached to the caps. On days preschoolers will use only the south side of the campus when not immediately leaving or entering the freshman club. Freshman discipline shall occur on any day of the week and be applied at time of freshmen'
Earnest Vanek, president of the K-club, announced that the old K-f旗 has been abolished and the idea of keeping to the south side of the campus substituted. If no rules are broken, no paddling will result.
JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE ANNOUNCED BY HARRISE
Fred Harris, Jr., editor of the Jayhawk, announced today that the photographers have been engaged for work on the Jayhawk this year. The D'Ambrha studios will do all outdoor work. The Lawrence studio will take the freshman, sophomore and junior classes, and all group pictures. The Hixon and Lawrence studios will both take the individual senior pictures.
Inter-Racial group (1)
The inter-racial group of the Y.W.
CA. Association evening at 7 o'clock at Henley house. This is to be an organization meeting at which the year's work will be planned. All University women are invited.
These three studies are the official Jahrower photographers and no pictures will be accepted from any other photographer, says Harris.
Inter-Racial Group to Meet
Thirty Students Serve as Subjects In Psychology Experiment on Learning
The psychology department is using 30 students as subjects in an experiment to determine whether learning deserves the time or the number of repetitions.
This experiment, which was co-directed last year by E. C. Thoroman for his master's thesis, is being conducted again this year under the supervision of R. L. Brigden. The student is treated with a stylus. The blindfolded subject is timed, and each time he touches the sides of the maze with the stylus, an error is
Cheerleaders Selected By Student Committee
Pfeutze Is Senior Leader Anderson and Nichols Will Assist
Ten cheerleaders were chosen yesterday afternoon by a committee of students who met in the Memorial stadium. Hans Pfuertz, c35, was elected senior cheerleader; Ray Anderson, b36, and Clyde Nichols, c36, were elected junior cheerleaders; Bill Townsend, c27, John Lake, c37, and Harvey Rock, c37 for new position; and Harry Fainholm, c38, Kenneth Lowe, c38, Robert Amphroth, c38, and Frank Warren, c38 were selected as freshman cheerleaders.
The committee was composed of Gumar Mykland, c35, president of the Men's Student Council; Lloyd Moyer, c35; Sachen; Margaret Warherwood, c35, president of the WS UMS; the K-Club Waterman, 136, president of the K-Club Waterman, 136, president of the Ku Kus; Malel Spindler, c36, president of the Jayanes; and Clarice Slaan, fa 35, Mortor Board. There were seven students on the committee this year instead of the usual six. A student Gumar Mykland was a member. A representative from Mortor Board was also added to the committee.
The cheerleaders were chosen from 24 candidates. Each candidate was required to lead the other candidates and the spectators in two yells, one of which was the widely known Rock Chalk. The prospective cheerleaders were graded on their ability to bring a noise from a group of rosters.
The candidates were as follows: seniors, Pleuze, Chambers; juniors, McDonald, Nichols, Ward,魏; Anderson, sophomores, Lade, Hinds, Pikin, Brown, Reitz, Padfield, Townley; freshmen von Acho, Linch, Walkins Feinold, O'Donnell, Pringle, Ambrose, Molinaro, Wier and Warren.
R.O.T.C. Barbecue Planned
Plains are being made by the military department for the second annual R.O. T.C. barbecue to be held the latter month. The camp will be the drill ground of the camp.
leutenant Brady Asks Classes to Provide Entertainment
The barbecue is for members of the R.O.T.C. and their guests. Last year more than 500 persons were entertained.
It is estimated that it will require,
250 pounds of meat, 50 pounds of beans,
and 150 rolls to feed the gambrel.
You can also cook through the mess line in 30 minutes.
The local Reserve Officers association will hold its first meeting of the month in the University of Kansas observatory tonight at 7:30. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month.
The scene of the hurricane will be lighted by a huge bonfire and flood lights. A public address system will aid the entertainers.
Lieutenant Milliam I. Brady, who is in charge of the arrangements, is asking that each of the classes provide stump of some sort as entertainment.
RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD
The program at night's meeting will consist of discussions of the merits of former meetings in view of the fact that this local association is the oldest in the country, dating from 18 years. According to Prof. W. Alder, colonel of the coast artillery, and president of the local association, the meeting will be an anniversary affair for the bicentennial season. Major S. M. Montanas of Kansas City will be the guests at the meeting.
FIRST WEDNESDAY MEETING
Ingham To Fireman's Meeting
Mr. H. G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, left yearday for Hays, where he will attend the convention of the State Firemen's Association from Oct. 3 to 5.
NUMBER 15
recorded. The object is to trace the maze as quickly as possible with a minimum number of errors.
The subjects are divided into six groups, five in each group. The first three groups trace the maze once each day, group one twice, group two twice, two days of the week, and twice on Wednesday; and group three, every day in the week. Group four, five and six trace the maze five times each day. Groups seven and eight trace the first three groups.
The experiment, as it was conducted last year, showed that learning was no matter of repetition, but rather a matter of time; so that after 28 days, subjects who traced the maze once a day for five days of the week had the same score as those who traced the maze five times a day for every day in the week
Werner Addresses Y.M.C.A
About 25 men attended a meeting of the freshman council held in the Y.M.C. A.F. last night. Bob Thompson, e37 president of last year's council, will continue in that position until he is held, was in charge of the meeting.
Foreign Education Systems Discusses at Freshman Council Meeting
The principal speaker of the evening was Henry Werner, men's student adviser. Prof. Werner spoke to the council about similar movements in English and German universities. He stated that the United States is the only country in the world to offer its young people an education. The campaign for a German university student with those of students at Kansas, he said that fees alone in a German or English school amounted to from $200 to $1000 each year.
He also pointed out that the average age of foreign students is several years higher than in this country, and consequently they are more independent of faculty interference in extra-curricular affairs. The German and Austrian students are particularly national political, Prof. Werner asserted.
Following the address an open forum was held with discussion on freshman week. The prevailing sentiment was that there was a lack of information there was some criticism of details. The council will meet again next Tuesday for further discussion of freshman work.
Lieutenant Wood Will Cover Aviation Fields of Twelve States
Honor Man to Make Flight
Extension Courses Offered
The inspection flight will cover various aviation fields in California, Arizona, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., New York, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. The return flight will be by the way of Ohio, Illinois, Kansas City, and Wichita, Kansas, Texas, Arizona, and California.
Liberal, Kansas, Oct. 1. - Lieutenant Chair Wood of Crisis Fire, San Francisco, who was honor student at the University in 1852, has been selected to make an observation flight from San Francisco to Dayton, Ohio, and that fellow was learned from a celved by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood, his varents.
The W.S.G.A. council approved the recommendations of the Men's Student Council that $100 be contributed from the student activity fund toward the purchase of new band uniforms, at its regular meeting last night. The Men's Student Council voted $400, Sept. 26, for the same purpose.
Lieutenant Wood's letter was written aboard his observation type army plane enroute to Arizona.
Winifred Koenig, c35, Betty Belle Thelen, f3a, and Barbara Goll, c37, were appointed to the varsity dance committee which will meet twice a year for rehearsal. The dance manager, and the numbers of the Men's Student Council.
Contributes to Band Fund
Ann Kell, c'35, was elected vicepresident of the senior class to fill the place left vacant by Bille Tindal.
W. S.G.A. Approves Recommendations That $100 Be Given for New Uniforms
The University is offering extensive courses to teachers and others interested in, Kansas City, Professor C. B Althaus is conducting a course in "Statistical Methods" and "Social Pathology" is the subject of Professor W.A. Bridges' course on the public on payment of the regular fee of $4 per credit hour.
I
Tulsa Students Plan Celebration For Kansas Game
Hurricanes Practice in Secret;
Will Start Light
Backfield Against
Jayhawkers
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 3. — (Special) — Secrecy enshrouds the University of Tulsa football camp as peps and enthousia
the student body overhear the eta-
d and the student body.
While Cochal Elmer C. (Gloomy Gus,
Henderson remains pessimistic to the
prospects of his Golden Hurricane
here Saturday against the Kansas Uni-
versity Jayhawks; our team com-
forts are planning pop-parades,
stunts, and victory dances.
Weighted down with the thought of an inexperienced line, and the poor condition of Tack Dennis, star linehunter for Chelsea, keeps the team in tuck, and keeps the team from the public in secret practices every day. Despite the damper of the coaches feelings the citizens and students are more aware than the Krona game than any in years.
Two evenly matched teams will live up to the expectations of the crowd, indications show. Both teams have only played one game in high school and it's hard to make. The Hurricane showed much ability against the central (Oklahoma) Teachers here two weeks ago, while Kansas and Oklahoma University are in a decade to a sorrowless lie.
Couch Adrian Lindsey has a line that will probably be as great as that for last year, while Henderson is a weaker. But the Tulsa coach has one of the best sets of hacks in years if you want to win, and he will have a lot in store for the Jayhaws Oct. 6.
Will Have Big Parade
A great pre-game "Kick-off" parade is scheduled to wind in "wheel on the street streets Saturday morning. In it will appear football teams from various city high schools, just the private schools and the University.
Bands from the city schools and the University will add collegiate atmosphere and color. The Kansas alumni are also planning a pep rally and reception for the players on Friday night, and they will be section of a has been reserved.
Henderson is going to use one of the lightest backfields in his history as a coach. It will be made up of McLane, 176, and Riley, 208; back back; McLane, 176, blocker, Roy "Sweet" Berry, 155-pound runner; and Harold Wickersham, 193-pound quarter.
This game SAILING
Some players entirely will not start, but probably will see lots of service during the game. It will be one of the most versatile in this section, as all of the men are expert blockers. Estel and Berry are excellent bickers, and McAime, Berry, and Estel field runners and vard gainers.
If all goes well, the Tulsa coach will start practically the same team that began the Central game. Charles Dugger and Herb Larkin have started in the Troy Stalks in the tackle positions, Gerald Collins and Fred DeMier in the guard holes, and Co-Captain Rudy Prockasha in the center backfield. Daniel Denkel will start in the backfield. All of these men are experienced men from last year's team and squad.
SCHNEBLY FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral services for Robert C. Schubbly, University student who was killed in an automobile accident near Midland on U.S. highway 73W Sunday evening, were held at the Wall-Defiender mortuary in Topeka this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Topoka cemetery.
Schneby, who was 20 years old, was a junior and pre-med student. He was a member of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. He graduated with his fraternity are planning to attend Schneby's funeral in a body this afternoon.
STUDENTS WARNED AGAINST TRAFFIC RULE VIOLATIONS
Students are again warned against "lay driving" and the violation of "stop signs in a statement made today of police E. G. Pringle of Lawrence."
It was also emphasized by Chief Pringle that students should observe parking regulations on the bike lane, which has been made in an effort to make driving safer.
CSEP WORKERS TO GET
FAY CHECKS SCHEDULE
CSEP workers may obtain their pay checks for work done during September in the CSEP office of the administration building on Saturday, Oct. 6, from 130 to 5 clock in the afternoon. Those students unable to obtain their checks at this time may get them on the following Monday.
University Senate Hears Reports of Committees
Proposals Include New Eli gibility Rules; Limit Convocations
Reports of standing committees included:
Receiving of reports of standing committees and appointment of four memorial committees was the principal business of the University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon. Chancellor Lindley presided, and transmitted to the Senate the request of the Regents that early plans be made next year's budget, on account of the most economical use of the committee of the legislature, copy for the catalogue must be in the hands of the state printer at an early date.
From Prof. H. C. Thurau, for the committee on eligibility in activities other than athletics; from Dr. F. C. Allen, for the committee on athletic eligibility in activities other than athletics; from the committee on conferences; from Prof. M. E. Rice for the committee on examinations; from Prof. A. H. Turney for the committee on psychological examinations, and from Dean R. A. Schwegler for the summer internship.
Lower Eligibility Requirements
Following Dr. Allen's report that the Big Six faculty representatives had reduced from 30 to 28 hours of passing work, as the minimum for athletic eligibility, the Senate reduced to an equal amount the two-semester requirement for participation in non-athletic activities. Dr. Allen made his recommendation of Kansa, promoted by the bonds required for ath-
lettie eligibility be reduced to 24 in the
lettie with a, scholarship increase
from "passing" to "C average" has not
vet been approved by the Big Sig.
College, with a scholarship increase from "passing" to "C average" has not yet been approved by the Big Sis. The convocations committee reported three convocations the Kansas city maximum—the second semester. These were Henry Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star for the opening convocation; Paul Harrison, and Henry J. Allen, Norman Thomas, W. Howard, and Daniel G. of the Kansas City Star, delivering the Don Mellott lecture for 1934; and J. C. Nichols of Kansas City on Fine Art Day. At the Summer session, Ernest Kidd of the University of New York Herald-Trubue, was introduced by his father, the Chancellor.
To Modify Rule
The committee suggested the limitation of four conventions a semester might sometime prove irksome, and the Senate advisory committee decided to limit the number of the rules. Professor Turney said psychological examinations had been given 1205 students this year, and about 60 more are to be examined. The material is going into a permanent record, and it already proves of value in counseling.
Dean Schweigler said the summer session enrollment had an increase of 9 per cent, making unnecessary any further emergency salaries. He added however, that utmost economy must be used in planning for future courses. The committee will hold its first meeting this afternoon to plan for the 1953 session.
Committees appointed by the Chancellor were:
On nomination of a secretary of the Senate- W. C. McNown, W. E. Sundelius, and Miss Elise NeumSchwander. On memorial to the late Dr. Frank Strong-Dr. W. L. Burdick, Olin Tempin, A. T. Walker.
On memorial to the late H. A. Rice,
G. C. Shaud, W. C. McNown, F. C. Alen
On memorial to the late C. M. Sterling—L. D. Havenhill, W. C. Stevensa, C. F. Nelson.
On memorial to the late A. L. Owen
—H. C. Tracy, Miss May Gardner,
and R. J. Eastwood.
Mining Fraternity Sponsors Movie
A seven reel swim picture on "oil and gas in the United States, Asia, and Africa," was shown last night in the Geology building. The picture was set at the Mines, and was shown under the auspices of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining fraternity.
DETROIT BOWS BEFORE CARDS IN FIRST GAME
Dizzy Dean Tames Tigers As Medwick Leads Mates With Four Hits, Including Homer in Fifth
CONTEST BEFORE 47,000
Greenberg Hits Home Run to Lead Tiger Batters in Contest
Medwick led the Cardinals with four hits in five trips to the plate, including his homer in the fifth.
Detroit, Oct. 3. The St. Louis Cardinals of the National League today took the measure of the Detroit Tigers of the American League by a score of 8 to 3, in the first game of the 1934 World Series. Dirty Dietz named all his own pitchers a eighth球 Greenberg hitting one out of f four on the eighth.
The crowed was estimated at 47,000 when play started in the stet air of a Michigan autumn day. Five hours later the crowd gates since 4 a.m. to get general admission tickets.
The nlay by play:
Added interest was given the umpiring staff when it was announced that Bill Klem would preside at first base. Klem is the loner survivor of the staff that worked the games in 1909 when Detroit won the pennant.
The play by play:
First Inning
St. Louis - Martin grounded out down the third base line. Rothrock's fly to center was taken by White for the second out. He made it over. Merick singled. Medwick singled and Frisch went to second. Collins popped a bighit飞 to center field for the third out.
**Ontario:**-Whites grounder was taken by Durocher for the first outing in his rookie season, but the guard teardown second and Frisch made the play for a close out. Gchirker rapped off the defense with a hit down the third base line but was thrown out by Pepper Martin for the
Second Inning
St. Louis - Delancey was out on aop to Goilin. Orsati singled. Dumur came off the ground. Gehrlinger dropped Rogell's toe to second after the shortstop hit an injury. On first and Orsati on second. Owen's throw to Greenberg was well behind. The bases were loaded. Fortbrock's shot was blocked. Rothroth was stopped at first with Martin on his French hit toward Orsati, which caught him for the third into one first
Detroit...Coslin hit a hard single into left field. Rollout struck out and Coslin missed the ball. He whipped away the ball after the third strike. Owens sweared on the third down.
Third Inning
St. Louis—Medwick again connected for a single, and was out when Greenberg got Collins grounded. Collins was wild and Collins went to second. Greenberg dropped Delhance's drive, allowing Collins to score. Collins dribbled lied out to right.
Detroit—Fox hit a high foul toward first, and Collins took the ball. Crowder's high foul behind the plate was taken by DeLaSalle with Cochrane's single to. Cochrane's single to. Cochrane's fly was fumbled by Orsatti, and White scored, with Cochrane on third and Gehring reaching second. Greenberg fanned to end the
Fourth Inning
St. Louis - Dizzy Dean's long drive to heft field was caught by olgatin. Martin struck out. Rothrock's foul fetil squint Cochrane's glove.
Detroit—Goallin grounded out, Friessen to Colleen. Rogli fired out to Medwick in left field. Owery飞出 short right field was taken by Frisch for the third
St. Louis—Fox took Frisch's high fly in field for the first助上. Medwick sent the ball high into the bleachers for a home run. Collins walked. Dellews was under it for the second out. Orsati studied to right field and Collins advanced to second. Durocher's high fly in center was caught by White to win.
Detroit—Fox lifted a short fly which was taken by Colonna. Dodgins, batting from 37-29, scored twice and took his fly in center. White walked to first base. There were grounders to see first for the third out.
St. Louis - Marbery went in to pitch for Detroit, replacing Dean Hilton into righthand field for the Giants, bringing Dean Home. Rockhawk bounced to send Martin to second on a three-run line, then hit down the third base line. Medwick dropped the third-base line. Medwick scored Pepper Martin. Collins singled, sending Medwick to third. Collins sent Medwick to third. Round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gosselin头，seeking Collins and round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gossinin头，seeking Collins and round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gossinin头，seeking Collins and round. Delancey banged a two-hugger yet Gossinin头，sea
Detroit - Collins knocked down Gehringer's drive, and Dean picked it up (Continued on page 4)