UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
New York Giants Win Second Game From Washington
Shumacher and O'Odoul Star as Senators Lose 1-6; Big Inning Decides It
Score by Innings
Because of demands from its readers the Kansan, beginning today, will carry the play-by-play account of the world's series baseball games.
washington 010 000 000-1
New York 000 006 0x0-6
After being held scoreless for five innings by Washington's leading pitcher, General Alvin Crowder, the New York Giants unleashed a terrific batting assault in the sixth inning which netted eight hits and six runs to win their second straight World Series game from the American league pennant winners.
Crowder, who started for Washington, was invincible until the sixth when O'Doul long hit scored the tying and winning runs. In that inning Moore led off with a single to left field, but Critz forced him on an infield play. Terry doubled to left sending Critz to third. Manager Mike McCarthy of O'Doul batted the base;左撇 Leftoo D'Alton, batting for Davis, hit a line drive into center field, scoring Critz and Terry.
Hal Schumacher, rookie right-hander of the Giants, was effective in the pinches. He gave up but five hits among them Goose Goalin's long home run into right field with none on base in the second inning. After that he squeaked a Washington threat in the first of the sixth by fanning Bluege for the last out after Washington had filled the bases. Schumacher gave up only five hits.
Mancuso and O'Doul put on a squeeze play, O'Doul scoring. Mancuso was safe at first. Ryan struck out, but Schumacher singled to center scoring Mancuo. Moore, up for the second time of the inning, singled to center. Schumacher going to third. Thomas rebounded. Washington Critz singled, scoring Schumacher. Terry ended the inning by forcing Critz.
The game play by play:
First Inning
Senators--Myer walked. Cochin his almighty stance. Finally, Myer at second but finally had to throw to first to catch Gusin out Crowned. No hits, no runs, no
Second Inning
Giants--Moore struck out. Critz hits the first ball into left field. Manu is deep short. Cronin made a nice catch on the play. No hits, no runs, no crumbs
Seminars - Schulte hit to Schumaker in first pitch but Ryan in deep short Bluere walked. Sewell hit the next pitch to left field. No runs on no runs.
Third Inning
Giants--Ott got a great ovation as he came to the plate. Ott waved, taking first for the fifth time in the series. Davis singled to center for the first hit against Giants, and Schultz's fine throw. Jackson laid down a perfect sacrifice bounce, the runners taking second and third. Mancuso grounded to Blugee who threw him into the face with a kick. Grounded out to Kubel at first. No runs, one hit, two left on.
somersons — Crowder grounded to Jackson at third, who threw him out. Ryan threw in the second and into the second deck of the right field stands for the first score of the game. Marusch flipped out to Moore in left field. One hit, one run, none
Giants — Schumacher struck out
Glenn Crowder who threw him out.
Cruz got an injury to ball incessantly. Terry flipped out in centerfield. N hits, no runs on leftover.
Fourth Inning
Senators—Cronin filed out to Ott in right field. Schulte hit to Jackson at third who drew him out. Kuchi no.1 for Critz. No runs, no bites, no errors.
Giants--Ott popped to Kuhne near first base. This was the first out Ott who made it. Davis took it, and took David's foul pop back of first Jackson hit sharply to Cronin who made a beautiful one-handed stop and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no re
Fifth Inning
Senators - Bluete fled to Moore in a car after a crash at short. Crowder, Washington pitcher, singled over second base. My hit to Critz, crowding Crowder at second. No touchdown.
Giants--Mancuso hit to bluee, who threw wide to first. Kuhel fielded the throw and tagged Mancuso out. Ryan singled into center field. Schumacher was heartily applauded as he came to bat. Schumacher hit into a double
(Continued on page 2)
Fifty-one Per Cent of University Men Want to Play Ping-Pong, Survey Shows
Some of the hardy old Kansas pioneers, who thought shooting Indians was sport, and shaving effeminate, must be squirming in their graves as they learn of the survey taken by the Memorial Union committee.
That 51 per cent of the men students enrolled at the University prefer the game of ping pong, must be a shock to their ghostly sensibilities. Resting quietly, secure in the thought that football, basketball and other strenuous sports were maintaining the supply of oxygen, they are their state university, these hardboiled old frontiersmen must be suffering something of a shock.
According to the students' own choice 643 per cent of both men and women interested in social activities express the desire to listen to honeyed words, while gliding over the dance floor, little thinking that they may, someday, sow the grain, reap the crop and send other fledglings to this university to learn to dance. Such is proven, at least, from the list of social activities checked during registration in order of the students preference.
E. H. S. Bailey Is Praised By University Senate Chancellor Makes Report on New Extension
Courses
Resolutions praising the life and work of the late Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, for 50 years a member of the University faculty, were adopted by the University Senate yesterday at its first fall meeting The resolutions, presented by Dr. H. P. McCormack for the committee, referred to Dr Bailey "a kindly man and most able scientist."
Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the Senate advisory committee, reported a schedule for committee reports. At the November meeting of the Senate, committees in athletics, convocations, eligibility other than athletics; examinations; and forensics are to report. A month later, reports are expected from committee publications and printing, relations with other colleges, R.O.T.C., and extension.
Chancellor Lindley announced Professors Mitchell, Kester, and Sandelius as members of the committee on committees, and asked for a report by next meeting, so that the lists might be ready for next year's catalogue, copy for which goes to the printer in November. The Chancellor also reported to the Senate, action taken during the summer to provide extension courses of university grade, for high school graduates who can not afford to go to college, and to allow them to take the plan permits groups, studying under volunteers in local high schools, to carry on study of extension courses a the cost of a single enrollment.
Professors Mitchell, Lawson, and Chandler were appointed a special committee to guard the University's interests in the character of work offered for university credit under this emergency extension plan.
Second Recital Tomorrow
The program consists of piano selection, "Gavotte and Variations," (Ranneau), Leona Jensen, "Juggery," (Goddin), Mary Louise Beltz, Hills of the Mist, Louise Lowe, "Collilwogg a Cake-Walk," (Debussy), Gene McKeen.
Piano and Voice Selections to Feature Fine Arts Program
Students of the School of Fine Art will present their second recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, in the Central Administration building auditorium. The program this week consists of eight piano and vocal numbers.
Voice selections are, "Myself When Young," (from "Persian Garden," by Lehmann), Luther Hedseen at the piano; "Hungarian," (MacDowell), Ruth Keller; "Bancarolle," (Liadoff), Margaret McNown; "Value in A Flat" (Mozsokwenn); "Value in Dloor," "Locusts and Fugue in D minu" (Bach-Tausti), jenneline Cass.
NUMBER 14
A business meeting of Tau Beta Pi was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 115 Marvin hall. A new constitution and by-laws were discussed, the year's committees appointed and tentative plans for the year worked out.
Tau Beta Pi Meets
Society to Elect Officers
The Architectural Society will elect officers for the year in a meeting this afternoon at 4.20 in Marvin hall.
Small dance parties head the list for both men and women. From a total of 2370 cards filled out,1001 of the male and 788 of the weaker sex desire this social activity.
Even 23 per cent of the women have aspirations of making star pong pong players. Can it be imagined that soon the hero of the campus is to be nothing more startling than the king of the ping pongers?
Our pool halls of the future need not worry, if the results of this survey can be relied upon. Fifth in line, pool is a great favorite, but not with the women, however. Only 25 of them expressed themselves favorably on this game.
What could be sweeter than an evening of music about the fireside, toasting your toes, or burning holes in your socks? University students evidently have some idea this is a pleasant time to drink. Their hiking in popularity for sixth place.
To complete the 19 activities listed in order of student preference tabulated from the cards, holiday parties ranked ninth, then a social hour, discussion groups, formal dinners, old time mixer, an evening of literature about the fireside, games, tea, and a campfire evening.
Men did not have a weakness for tea. It is even surprising that some 82 had some social ambitions that way. However this activity is quite popular with the women, almost 30 per cent of them selecting it as one of their choices. The check even revealed that we have as many as 243 tux'x on the Hill, for that many men agreed that formal dinners would be satisfactory.
The most desirable of the activity from an educational standpoint is that of forming discussion groups. The main worry here would be that of topics the student cared to discuss.
Chess, that game of the master minds ended in the collar.
High School Journalists Will Meet Nov.17 and 18
Conference Will Be Held at the University, Savs Flint
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18 have been set as the dates for the annual meetings of the high school newspaper of Kansas at the University of Kansas.
In announcing the dates, Prof. L. N Flint, head of the University department of journalism, said the general plan of past years will be followed, with conferences of editorial writers, news writers, advertising and business managers. It is possible a special session for high school sport writers will be held also.
Members of the journalism faculty will be available for individual conferences, when not busy in conference sessions.
Miss Ruth E. Hunt, president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, is arranging a program for the who, are to meet at the same time.
The election of officers of the KU Press club will be held Thursday, October 5, at 4:30 in the journalism building All students in the journalism department are invited to be present and cust their vote for the different officers.
The conferences continue all day Friday, with a dinner under the auspices of the K.U. Press Club in the evening, and close shortly Saturday afternoon, in time for the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
The guest speaker for the conference will be selected later.
K. U. Press Club Will Elect
Two nominating committees have been selected composed of the following: Dean Landis, Bob Smith and Jack Penfold of one and, Dorothy Smith, Julia Markham and Dorothy Foster the other. Each nominating committee will submit two candidates for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary.
Nominating Committees to Select Can
didates in Open Meeting
Tau Beta Pi met last night, and discussed the revised national constitution, and by-laws of the organization. Judgment on the revisions was reserved until Howard Oliphant, local chapter president, returns from the national convention which is to be held in Chicago next week.
JUDGMENT ON CONSTITUTION
RESERVED BY TAU BETA
Committees were appointed for work on membership, initiation, program and auditing. The social activities of the
chapter were also discussed.
Committee Seeks Rhodes Applicants for 1933-34 Year
Professor Walker Lists Eli
gibility Requirements
for Scholarship
Candidates
Applications for the nomination of Rhodes Scholars may now be made for this year's selections. Professor A. T. Walker, chairman of the university committee, is urging candidates to apply in the immediate future as the committee must secure information about each applicant.
On or before Nov. 11 the university committee will select from one to five candidates who will appear with the men from other Kansas colleges before a state committee. Two will be chosen from these to appear before the dis- ting of the four final states. From this number the four scholars will be elected.
A candidate to be eligible must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried, between the ages of nineteen and twiety-five, and must have completed at least his sophomore year at college. The qualities to be considered in making the selections are: Literary and scholastic attainments; qualifications of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindness, unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force and character; and physical vigor as shown by an interest in outdoor sports or in other ways.
For the distribution of the 32 scholarships which are annually assigned to the United States, the country is divided into eight districts. Kansas is a member of the fifth district which includes in addition Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and from this group four candidates are nominated. These men will go to Oxford next year for a two year course of study with a third year in any other European university a possibility.
Other members of the University committee are Dr. W. L. Burdick, Dean E. B. Stouffer, Dean J. G. Brandt, Professor C. C. Crawford, and Professor W. E. Sandelius.
Will Support Conference
Aroused to action by the speech of Hal Lary on the subject "Dare we disarm?" a group of 75 students, faculty members and townspouses decided at the meeting in Central Administration auditorium last night, to send a cable message to the Disbursement Conference which is to convene in Geneva Oct. 14.
Audience at Lary Speech Decides t Send Cable
"Science has multiplied the power of offense far more than the power of defense," said Mr. Lary, "That is the reason that I think that another war would mean the end of civilization."
Mr. Lary has been studying in Geneva for the past three years, has attended sessions of the Disarmament Conference, and has talked with delegates.
"The spirit at Geneva is one of the deepest pessimism," stated Mr. Lary. "I believe that the only hope for world disarmament is through an international organization of students and citizens which will work toward educating themselves to Diplomats and politicians will not bring about disarmment."
"The 1932 Disarmment conference failed because (1) The delegates did not get together and talk things over them. They seemed to be afraid of each other.
(2) The isolation policy of the United States in regard to the rest of the world has made it impossible for the other nations to be sure what stand the United States would take in regard to an aggressor nation.
(3) France in her demands for security has made it evident that the munition manufacturers are the chief backers of the government."
COMMISSION HAS MEETING TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
The Advanced Standing commission held its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at Henley house. About forty women were present. The commission is led by Rae Stoland and Emily Lord.
Group singing, led by Mary Louise Beltz, accompanied by Margaret McNown, furnished a large part of the provinces. Miss Beltz also sang several solos.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Hoarding just now is highly unpopular, frowned upon by all who are patriotic. It seems to be thus also iir squirrel-land.
Just in front of Oread Training School yesterday morning one fox squirrel, diligent and saving as squirrels are supposed to be, had secured—perhaps by working overtime—an extra walnut. He was attempting to bury it for future use but his two companions (at any rate two other squirrels) weren't in accord with the idea. Every-time the ambitious and energetic one would get away from them and start digging operations, the other two would so disturb him that he would grasp his prized walnut firmly in his jaws, scamper away a short distance, and start all over again.
How long this would have kept up, is uncertain. Professor Skilton's colliel appeared on the scene. A single excited "woof" from him, and in a twinkling every squirrel was away, each up a different tree, all thoughts of hoarding, winter food, and the rich flavor of walnuts instantly forgotten.
Pep Rally Friday Night Will Give Team Sendoff
With the big game of the year near at hand, the game between the Notre Dame Ramblers and the Kansas Jayhawkers, students, faculty members, and friends of the University are urged to attend what has the car-marks of being the biggest pep rally ever held for a Kansas team.
Grid-Graph Will Re-Enact Last Year's Game With Irish
At 6:30, Friday night, the big affair will begin at the Union Pacific station, where the team, K. Club, Ku-Ku's, Jay-Janes, band, students, and faculty will gather to show that the team has the University's sole support.
All organized houses on the Hill are requested to have their dinners at 5:30 so that they may have ample time to get to the rally. The rally will be led by the three newly-chosen cheerleaders: Henry Quigley, Woodrow Painter, and Hans Pfuezet, and coaches Alind Lseidney, Mike Getto, and Dr. Allen will be expected to give short pop talks concerning the game.
After the train carrying the team and rooters has started on its way to South Bend, the grid-graph will re-enact that thrilling first quarter of last year's Notre Dame-Kansas game, in which the Jayhawkers made a strong bid toward winning the game by scoring a touchdown on a pass from Carrie Smith to Elmer Schanke. With co-operation from the student body this rally can be made to be the biggest one in the history of the school. The one last Friday night, before the Creighton game, clearly showed that the student body lacks anything but pep, so there's no reason why it can't continue.
W. S. G. A. to Present Revue
Manuscripts for Annual Production Must Be Submitted in December
A musical comedy written and produced entirely by students is the aim of the W. S. G. A. this year, according to Virginia Sterling, who has been appointed sponsor of the production. If possible, a manuscript by one or more students will be used. Anyone interested is urged to submit a manuscript.
The W.S.G.A. production this year is to be more in the nature of a revenue than a comedy. Since it will not be necessary to have the individual sketches and dance numbers connected by a single idea, several students may easily combine to write a revenue, or two people may colloborate on words and music. The theme of the numbers may be to help the writer desire. Miss Sterling will be glad to talk to anyone wanting further information.
Manuscripts must be submitted sometime in December, the exact date will be announced later. The committee urges everyone interested to co-operate in making an entirely student-produced revue.
Entomology Club Plans Picnic
Exemption Committee Meet
The committee on activity fee exemption is meeting every afternoon to consider petitions. Final announcements of exemptions will not be made until later in the week when the Chancellor has finished considering the recommendations of the committee.
The Entomology club will hold its annual fall picnic and initiation of new members, next Monday afternoon. Time and destination will be announced later.
Game With Irish to Be Re-enacted on Electric Board
Kansas Fans May See Tilt Play-by-Play on Grid Graph in Stadium Saturday
A Grid-Graph, an electrical device to picture a football game at any distant point in a play by play account, will be set up for the Notre Dame game Saturday afternoon in the stadium. It will re-inact for Kansas rosters of the vicinity a miniature specimen of the game so that the plays and players may be followed. This pictorial report will be held on Friday of the Student Activity Ticket, the Alumni Association, the Kansan, and the Athletic Office.
The Grid-Graph is an electrically operated board 8 feet high, and 13 feet long, which reproduces in detail, the plays as they are relayed by telegraph. The board is constructed with a miniature gridiron in the center, on which moving lights indicate the positions of the players and direction of the ball.
First Used at Ohio State
Below are the lineups of each of the teams, and by each name a small light which flashes on when that particular player carrying the ball or enacting some important play. The word indicating the play is also registered by a light where these terms are listed, also below the gridiron.
The electrical device for stay-at-home boosters first appeared at Ohio State in 1921, and since that time it has been much improved upon, until now it is possible for an audience to visualize the game only a few moments after it has happened at the distant football field.
Since the Notre Dame game is the only game of the season which will be broadcast, it is believed that the Grid-Graph will be especially popular with the fans here and students. The entire series will not be broadcast because of World Series.
Use May Be Continued
Admission to the stadium Saturday afternoon will be 10e with activity ticket, and 25c for those who do not present activity tickets. The board will be erected on either the north or west side of the stadium, and the electrical apparatus will be run by Wayne Wood, while "Speed" Atkeson will direct the action of the plays.
Fred Ellsworth, who is in charge of arrangements, says that its use for the Notre Dame game will be an experiment to see if the Grid-Graph is popular with the fans. If so, it will be continued throughout the season for out-of-town games, and improvements will be made before the games are sanctioned it. In case of bad weather, the Grid-Graph will be set up in the Auditorium.
Picnic Is Held for Choir
Dean Swarthout Entertains Church Group With Wiener Roast
The Westminster A Capella Choir of the First Presbyterian church joined its first social get-together last evening at Valleyview, the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
The choir assembled at 5:30 for an hour and a half rehearsal, then went to the lawn where a large bonfire was lighted. A wiener roast followed, after which there was an hour of singing old familiar songs in the moonlight.
The choir will present for the first time a striking, new unaccompanied anthem at the Sunday dark service. This anthem, "Go to Dark Gesthemane," by Tertius Noble, is a number of dramatic power and fervor.
Augusta Mueller of Alma, Kansas,
will give the offerer solo, "Come Unto
Me"
An extra rehearsal of the chair has been called for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the class room of Professor Skilton at the University.
Rhadamanthi to Choose Members
Rhadamanti to Choose Members Candidates who are interested in becoming members of Rhadamanti, poetry organization, are requested to submit manuscripts of twenty lines or more for consideration. A may be turned in to Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, or to Maurice Rice, president of the club.
French Club Holds First Meeting
French Club Holds First Meeting Le Cerule Francais, the French club, hold its first meeting of the year this fall at 4:30 in Fraser hall for the performance coming year. Several members gave short talks on their trip to the Century of Progress; others told of various experiments during the summer.