UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
PAD Tigers
LYNWOOD RC
LEADS DET
TO 3-2 V
Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers
FIELDING STAT
Rogell Makes Catech of Hard Delancey
Detroit, Oct. 4 - Bebi
pitching of "Schoolboy"
fighting Tigers sent the
across the plate in the
to score their first visit
to the arena and over
one all.
For eight inning "WIH
handed the Tigers to so
run as his mates gave
the second and third in
run in each. But the gap
over and Detroit came too.
He has so many times tis
singled, was sacrificed
Rowe and brought behem-
alter Walter Willett in
many matches with
the break until Goalim is
down, and to whk
First Inn
The teams entrain i i i
St. Louis where the net
played, starting tempo
played, starting tempo
central standard time.
St. Louis - Martin hit the first ball pitched. In out, Gelringer to Creel. Creel put back. Reed retired the side.
Detroit—White lanes toward first, where Cola ball and beat White lions to put Cochrane out of the previous pitu was side at first on Greenberg's ground in players to play by Mint
Second in
St. Louis' call-in'
was taken by
catch. Delancey
samele one
a three-banger down
in secing Delancey,
Delancey in
a long fly to Fox.
Detroit—Gaiolin
a high front behind
the lancy had the ball
of his own for
the third out.
Third In
St. Louis - Martin "hit
over second lane."
Out, sending Martin to
hit a fly to deep center
when White got under
wicked swing and went
throw while failed to
come out at the plate on G
field where Collin
Detroit — Rowe fame
out, Fritch to Collin
to first on four balls,
and Coddham in
Greenberg attack on
ring.
Fourth in St. Louis, Valencia in lint in 147 taken by Greenberg it out. Darcoberte's drive knocked down by O to Collins for the third. Fitzgerald to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through ter. Frisch had Ocwatch Ocwat at first, but sending it, sending Rowe, tiger Run. Rowe strap
St. Louis—Hallman
gell stopped Martin
three to first for the
one-string to line drive.
Detroit—Frisch num of White's hard
(Continued on
Students Assigned To Many Projects In CSEP Program
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934
Approximately 420 Are Now Employed; Pay Ranges From $10 to $20 per Month
Approximately 420 students are now employed by the University under the federal grant for student employment, and another 300 are the secretary of the CSEP employer bureau.
CSKEP funds are allotted by the national government to the several states. In turn, each state distributes the funds to its institutions. In Kansas, the funds are distributed to the re-employment agencies in every country where there is a college or university.
Last year there were 350 students employed under this government project. This number was 10 per cent of the October enrollment last year. There are 420 students employed this year and 96 percent of the same October, 1933, future.
Fifteen dollars per month is the average monthly salary allowed the students. Actual salaries vary from $10 to $20, while hourly wages are from 30 to 50 cents. There is a long waiting list of students who were not fortunate enough to enroll in college. The cost of Kansas will spend approximately $6,300 per year for CSEP payrolls.
The type of work to which the students are assigned is divided into two groups: interim and tranural, includes all jobs which are given by the University. The extramural group refers to those jobs which are given the students from outside
Miss Olsen listed the few of the various types of jobs which the University offers to the students. They are as follows:
Research assistants.
Buildings and Grounds laborers.
Bailings and Goods laborers Jobs which provide for the maintenance of buildings and the repair of equipment.
Stenographers, typists, and clerical assistants.
Laboratory and technical assistants.
Laboratory and technical assistance Assistant instructors at the Oreac Training School.
Also, there are medical students who work at the Bell Memorial hospital in Rosedale.
Following are some of the Lawrence institutions which have provided students with jobs.
Perhaps the most unusual job is that of serving as a subject for psychological experiment. There are about 15 to 18 boys employed in this work.
All elementary and high schools, and several local churches; public library office of the City Clerk, City health office, Relief and Poor Commission, National Re-employment office, and the Chamber of Commerce.
Kansas and Missouri Students to Meet Oct. 20 and 21
Plan Y.M.C.A. Conference
"Building a new America" will be the theme of a conference of Kansas and Maryland students to be held on this campus October 20 and 21, Roy McCulough, M.Y. C. A. Secretary, announced today. The principal speaker is Goodwin Paul, University's Biology Professor.
Harold Colvin, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain and Southwestern regions of the Y.M.C.A., was in Lawrence yesterday making plans for the conference. Mr. McCulloch anti-panic an attendance of about 300 students.
Dr. Watson, who is available at this time because of speaking engagements at teachers meetings in the middlewest, is an authority on educational psychology. He has recently spent a year in travel and study in Europe, and will compare present conditions there with those in America.
BOTANY CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR PICNIC AND PROGRAMS
Plans for the Botany Club's annual fall picnic as well as the year's programs were discussed this afternoon by members of the club at a meeting held in Snow hall. The club also elected officers and voted in new members.
Membership of the Botany Club is restricted to those who have had five or more hours of botany. Rufus Thompson, c34, is president of the club.
George B. Boughton, small son of L. B. Loughton, assistant professor of pharmacy, underwent a major operation at the Lawrence Memorial hospital at the Lawrence
DR. MUELLER SAYS HITLER WAS MAN GERMANY NEEDED
German Exchange Scholar Withholds Further Comment on Countrys: Will Study Transportation Law Here
"German was looking for the political party or the man that could wield her chaotic purpose into a unified program. Hitler is that man and National Socialism is that party," says Dr. Herbert Mueler, German exchange scholar now enrolled in the School of Law.
Doctor Mueller arrived in Lawrence last Tuesday by auto after visiting Niagara Falls and the World's Fair on his way from New York.
When he received his appointment as exchange scholar to the University he "did not know where Lawrence was laying." A former exchange scholar in University told him Lawrence was near Kansas City, so he eventually got here.
Speaking on the condition of Germany, Doctor Mueller preferred to withhold comment for two or three reasons: he is afraid of English vernacular so the possibility of giving the wrong interpretation to his information will be minimized. His three years' study of English in high school was only with the formal or literary tongue
Doctor Mueller would pause in the middle of his thought, reach for his German-English dictionary, and then locate the exact word.
He spoke enthusiastically of the various student exchange plans whereby persons of different nationalities come
Motor Wreck Is Fatal To University Student
Robert Schnebley Killed in Head-On Collision on Highway 73
Robert Schnebly, cured, Topka, died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Sunday night as the result of injuries sustained while driving with a car driven by Adam Hellmer, Nortonville, Kan. The accident occurred about six miles northwest of Lawrence on Highway No. 73. Miss Grace Mennion, 19, was injured riding with Sabbie, escaped injury.
With Mr. Hellmer were his wife and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs F. K. Hellner, also of Nortonville. None of the occupants of the Hellmer car are in condition, according to attendants at Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
Schneby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Schneby, 1618 Clay street, Topeka, Kan. He was a premediate student and a member of Pihi University. His university员 Timi Bumner Tom Schneby is also a teacher of the medical school.
STUDENT PERISHES IN CAR
Charles Coleman of Missouri Is Burned to Death Following Accident
Jane Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Donnelly, 414 Sixteenth street, Kansas City, Mo. was severely injured. She was rushed to a hospital by members of the Delta Delta Delta society at Missouri University.
Charles Coleman, 20, student at the University of Missouri, was burned to death Sunday night when his car overturned on highway 16, 10 miles east of Columbia.
Eight sophomores in architectural design have exhibited their sketches of work for a project of "A Gate Keep." Two students from the college vanhall. The work will be judged by faculty members of the department of architecture and a choice of the best
A tire blowout was responsible for the tragedy. Two other student occupants who were in the car escaped injury.
STUDENTS EXHIBIT SKETCHES IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIG
The following students have posted their sketches: R. R. Bittmann, J. J. Brinkman, Albert Conner, Dore Euruss, and Sally Tidwell. Other rickster Wheeler, and Stanford Thomas. Other projects will be assigned the class in architectural design during the year and will be on exhibition in the room adjoining the architectural space.
The first meeting of the University Senate was held in the Administration auditorium today. The Senate is composed of all faculty members above the age of 62 and is the only institutions arising that effect the University in general are considered by the group.
University Senate Meets
to know each other in resident study. He reports that the other German exchange scholars who went to the University in the last few years all special favorably of their work here and look on the time spent as quite profitable.
Turning to a discussion of war-time Germany and the generation that fought the World War, he said, "We must try to understand the backgrounds and causes which made the older generation act as it did and not in another way." Though only an eight-year-old boy when the war began, it is as 'horrible' "It is our generation, if it is to be any generation at all, that must try to understand each other the Great War will never come again."
To Study 'Real America'
Doctor Mueller pointed to an outstanding difference between National Socialism and Communism. "The former is not an article to export and has no plan of future extension to another nation," Mueller said, each nation determine the line of action that must be taken; in Germany one thing is necessary, in some other
By coming to what he calls "the heart of America," Doctor Mueller
Transportation law is Doctor Mueller's special field of study, with emphasis on railroad and aviation law. Dr. Mueller is also very interested in finance, business law, economics, procedure, evidence. His degree of Doctor of Law is the highest academic degree granted by German universities.
hopes to learn what the "real America" is. Boston, New York and the big cities of the East give only one view of America; but, he thinks, only by seeing different sections of the country can one grasp the future of the United States as a whole.
NUMBER 14
Eager to Answer Questions
The German scholar considers himself under something of an obligation to the University, and is "enager and willing" to answer specific questions on Germany that may be submitted to him by the Kanzen in a month or so. In the meantime, he is going to perfect his English language possibility according to data his
He attended the "gymnasium" in his home city of Scherwin from 1919 to 1928. The year of his graduation, 1928, his gymnasium celebrated the 375th anniversary of his birth.
Doctor Mueller then went one semester to each of the universities, of Munich, Berlin, and Königberg, and then at University of Rustok, near Schwerin.
After passing his first "judge" examination, or what roughly corresponds to the American bar exam, he practiced law for a short time, and complied with the strict regulations necessary to attain the doctor's degree.
He wrote his doctor's thesis on the question: "Under what conditions is it legal to retract an action at law?" The University granted from the University of Munich.
Pledging to the Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at the Wesley Foundation parsonage, 1209 Tennessee.
Kappa Phi membership is open to all Methodist women of the University. It was organized by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson in 1916, and was the first Greek letter organization for churches to be founded. Its purpose is to give women contact with others and to develop leadership in the 'church.
METHODIST SORORITY TO HOLD PLEDGING SERVICES TONIGHT
Students to Direct Oread Picine
Practice teachers of the physical education department will have charge of the program at the Oread Training School picnic, Friday. The program will consist of various mixers and dyes; Nicola Smith, ed 35; Mary Elizabeth Edd, ed 34; Euthal Rd, ed 35; Helen Boman, ed 35; Mary Bess Doty, ed 35; Thelma Humphrey, ed 35.
This year's officers are : Josephine Lee, president; Mary McCoy, vice-president; Frances Smith, secretary; Freda Brooks, correspondent secretary. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month between
Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
Exchange Scholar
Practice Teachers Picnic Wednesday
The faculty of Oread Training School will give a picnic lunch for practice teachers at Brown's Grove, Wednesday evening. Oct. 3, from 5 to 6:30. Reservations have been made not later than Tuesday, Oct. 2.
HERBERT MULLER
Question of Compulsory Military Training Raisee
Student of Kansas State Free From Expulsion Temporarily
A temporary injunction was issued Monday against Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of K.S.C. and the board of regents enjoining them for expelling Raymond MacMahon, Logan Kan., because of his wrongdoing in compulsory military training.
MacMahon, a veterinary student, contends that there is nothing in the land grant of K.S.C. to justify compulsory military training, nor has the Kansas legislature conferred power upon the board of regents to enforce it.
He further points out that Quakers and Memorites are exempt from military service. He also mentions objections, complaining that this a discrimination against members of other groups.
The question of compulsory military training has been raised from time to time all over the country. Last January two students, sons of ministers, were forced to leave the University of California at Los Angeles when the California State Supreme Court upheld the decision of University officials.
MacMahon argues that nowhere else in Kansas is there offered a course in veterinary medicine and claims that it is unfair that he be forced into military training because he must go to K.S.C. to acquire the training he desires.
Sour Owl Staff Announced
Appointments Yet to Be Made, Says Blowers, Editor
the staff of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, was announced in the first issue last Friday. Appointments were made by Bill Blowers, c38, editor-in-chief, and Jack Miller, b36, business manager.
The business staff includes Horace Hedges, b35, circulation manager, and Arnold Gilbert, c37, advertising manager. On the editorial staff are Jack Kramer, co-author of concrete Lawrence, e'unel, campus editor, and Charles Rankin, c3s, couzer.
"While this staff represents the major offices, and blowers, there are still a lot of people who want to be selected will select for each of these offices someone who shows interest and capability."
"There was a certain amount of discussion over the fact that we did not have a 'badge slides' column. Therefore, we are planning to include a column of that sort in the Halloween issue which will appear on the campus Oct. 28."
Hedges, when asked about the circulation contest of fraternity freshmen, replied that three fraternities were in the lead at present. "But it is too early in the race for one fraternity to be outstanding," he added.
Established in 1912, the Sour Owl has gained prominence as a humor publication until it is now recognized as one of the college magazines in the United States.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR TERI
Curtis Sabrowski reviewed his experiences in Pingree Park, Colo, this summer at the first meeting of the Entomology club, yesterday.
An election of officers for this semester was held. Marvin Griffith, grievous elephant, was elected vice president; and Lois Seaver, c38, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Paul B. Lawson headed the committee for the 2017 semester. Mr. Porter McKinistry as his assistants.
Goedde Out of Hospital
Donald Goedde, 38, who injured his knee in falling from the steps of the Administration building, rapidly. He is now attending his classes again after a
three days in the hospital.
Ask Enrollment Criticisms
Conamittee on Improvement Desires to Know of Difficulties
Criticisms of any kind regarding the methods of enrollment in the College are desired by the committee for the improvement of enrollment.
Many problems have arose in the past few weeks concerning enrollment, but fow have been brought to the attention of the committee. Any trouble or confusion should the student by the school should be reported as soon as possible.
The committee is composed of the chairmen of the class advisers: Seniors, Guy Smith
Juniors, H. C. Thurneau
Sophomores, Mirs Elise Neuen Schwander.
Freshmen, J. C. Posey (for-men.)
Miss Florence Black (women)
A letter asking suggestions, has been sent to all members of the faculty. Students are asked to send suggestions, or confer with any member of the committee.
Alumni Plan Reception For Game With Tulsa
letic Office
Students and faculty members of the University who plan to attend the Tulsa game Saturday will be entertained by a performance by the alumni committee of Tulsa.
Guilford Day, b30, is chairman of the entertaining alumni committee Other members are, Maxine Barrus, 30 Pauline Hancock, 30 Harry Gowars, 10 Hal Hambo, 13, Dr E.F. Amors, 16 Harry Harmland, 11, Armor Krite, 131
Visiting students and faculty members are invited by the Tulsa alumni to a rally Friday evening at the Alvin hotel. Class get-together, pep conventions, and a general reception are in order.
Section F, on the west side of the stadium, will be reserved for K. U. students and alumni. Seats in this section will be reserved for $2.20 and must be obtained before the game at one of these hotels; the Alvin, the Mayo, or
The Tulsa plan to have a football "Kickoff Parade" before the game Saturday morning. Students and faculty members from the University, who drive down to the game, are invited to join the parade.
Faculty Members to Speak
Flint, Miss Hoopes, and Dill Will Address High School Journalists
Several members of the University faculty will speak and attend sessions at the thirteenth annual meeting of the National Scholastic Press Association in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11-13. This association is a country-wide organization having membership of 2,500 high school publications.
The convention in Kansas City next week has added importance of being the first meeting of the association ever held west of the Mississippi River. A varied program of speakers, round-tables, discussions, and social activity is planned.
One of the featured speakers will be L. N. Flint chairman of the department of journalism at the University. Prof. W. A. Dill also of that department of journalism will conduct a table-table on news service, and Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department will speak on features and humorous writing.
DESIGN PROFESSOR LEARNS OF GRADUATES PROMOTIONS
Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, learned Monday that two former students of hers, both graduates in design, have been promoted to better position.
Charlene Hill, '32, who for the past two years has been in New York working for the Girls' Service League, was recently appointed regional supervisor of handcrafts in New York, under the auspices of the League. She now浸服 students of teachers as well as night classes in design attended by working girl.
Wanda Edmonds, '34, who has been in New York since August is now a textile designer in the Schweizer Stuttgart and the producers of design for manufacturers.
Professors Attend Dinner
H. B. Liatem, professor of anatomy,
and O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology,
were in Kansas City Saturday to attend a dinner given by Dr. Hermann D. Dr. Scaurum, dean of the school of medicine of the University of Minnesota.
Football Reviews Predict Lean Year For Kansas Squad
Season Promises Stiff Competition; Jayhawkers Will Meet Tulsa Saturday
By Joseph F. Hearst
United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2—(UP)—Football, which opened the 1934 season of four fronts in the Big Six Saturday, will swing into high gear this week-end, and, with no offense to Kansas intended, the competition will be tough.
The opening games, with the exception of the Kansas-Colorado scoreless tussle, left the coaches as well satisfied. The quarterbacks with tails to fuss about
At Nebraska the Cornhuskers went like a downhill runaway, their 50 to 9 victory over Wyoming serving to install them as the likely class of the conference for another year. The Nebraskans with Skewes, Cardwell, Franks, Linnott and an apparently competent team, scored as they pleased against the Cowboys, using both land and air routes to the goal line.
This Saturday, however, they go up against a different kind of a team, traveling to Minnesota to engage Minnesota of the Big Ten. If the Huskers take this hurdle it will be the cue to decide that Coach Bible does not deserve too much sympathy because he lost all but one of last year's regulars.
Iowa State Well Prepared
Iowa State, with the best material in several years, took its opener from little Luther Z3 to 3 without indue labor. Saturday they step up the competition and eventually win the souri Valley circuit Grinnell was banged about somewhat Saturday in losing to Michigan State, and the Ames agriculturists are figured to have the
Kansas at Lawrence and Kansas State at Manhattan took their initial bows, and there was no great joy in the state over the result.
The goose was particularly thick at Lawrence, where the Jayhawkers found the going very hard against Colorado. The teams were evenly matched, even in their inability to produce a sustained attack. Coach Ad Lindsay had predicted a lean year for Kansas and day Jayhawk fans were about ready to see. But they didn't; they saw Saturday was a lot of putting and an offensive that bogged badly on the two occasions when scoring opportunities were presented.
This Saturday the Kansans will go up against Tulsa University, at Tulsa. The Oklahomaans have caused trouble in Big Six and Missouri Valley circles before, and they may do it again this time.
Kansas State Defeats Hays
at Manhattan the Kansas Staters won from Fort Hays State, 13 to 0, surprising no one unless it was Coach Laymold Walmart, making his initial approach more difficult. The crisp wolf all week about the Hays team and for two periods Saturday it locked like his team believed him, who knew he was life and life put across a pair of counters.
Missouri and Oklahoma will open their schedules Saturday. Coach Frank Carideo, campaigning to end Missouri's head-hunting campaigns, brought bias toward Lawrence to watch Colorado, as Missouri will tackle the westerners Saturday at Boulder. He got out his charts and maps today and began drill training with the players saw. The Tiger showing at Boulder may give the tip-off as to how the annual Kansas-Missouri argument will turn out later.
The Sooners entertain Centenary at Norman Saturday, but unless they show more than they did Saturday against the freshman the spectacle may not be a happy one. Coach Lewis told reporters he had a bunch of experienced ball players, who've heard they may trip Nebraska, so perhaps the 7 to 6 setback the "frosh" gave them may be just the dammed need to kill over-confidence.
Sooners Look Good
CUNNINGHAM LEADS TEAMS TO VICTORY IN KOREA MEET
Gleen Cunningham, Jayhawk track star, won the 1,500-meter run in Seoul, Korea, yesterday to assist America's barnstorming track and field team capture the meet. Cunningham's time was 4:08. The Americans completely ran away with the honors by taking 15 out of 17 events.