UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 15
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
For Those
erly Chl
An escort of motors
the University band wi
cession of nightshirt e
in their winding marcel
for the evening in the
morrow night in the
nural nightshirt parade.
All men students are at the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 the door through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass fare in an smoke dance t fare in a smoke dance t
All Men Lun A.
"I teach by man I
made. I think like
it understood that,
a to participate," S
chairman of the tradi
said today. The "bying
K-men and Ku-Ku's
route out all skakers.
At South Park a b
saving boxes and pax
past week will be read
edw. Edwin (Hana)
cheerleader, and as in
some rousing yells b
for athletics, Coach
and Jack Rie, c36.
Merchants to Pro-
过 the courteous chamber of Con-
dents will be treated cappel
and apples. At students in nighitthir-
day classes, students at the
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
thing there, will not be
riders. At the Dick,
a cheerleader on t he
theater organist will
serve as a judge.
"It is very essentlly
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Linderhauw. No raidi-
stours will be permitl
and Ku-Ku', who at
parades will be on ha
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
The weekly Fine
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 33
as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variato.
George Tv
Voice:
Bt due cle bir mir
The Sandman, (frost and Gretel)
Keith Dv
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Q.
Voice:
Philip Hus Such CJ
Graces, arr. b
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn F
(Orchestral parts e by Howard C
Address Bacter
Professors N. P. Sh Downa were the gues
Clarke Clahb hall yesterday. Both talk about their exper
on a trip to the oratory in Indiana,
spoke about the socis oratory while Professe
to indicate its indiac side.
George Tu
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Educational G
Educational G
Phi Delta Kappa,
fraternity, elected at
a special meeting
Those elected are: pro-
storm; vice president;
G. W. Twite, professor
advisor of the club.
dressed the meeting
School District in 1
VOLUME XXXII
"Daffy" Upholds Reputation of Dean Family, Putting St. Louis Club Out Front in Series
THIRD CONTEST GOES TO CARDS WITH 4-1 COUNT
DETROIT SCORES LATE
Pepper Martin Accounts for Three Runs With Double and Triple
一
Paul "Duffy" Dean brought further glory to the illustrious name of Dean by winning the third World Series game for St. Louis today from the Detroit Tigers, a 1.0. The victory put the Carr team ahead for lead in the Series, two games to one.
The bat of Pepper Martin played a highly important part in the Card's second victory, driving in two runs with a triple in the first inning and a double in the fifth, in which rining the Okahani took the win. The loose Tiger run came in the ninth, when Greenberg's triple scored White from base back.
First Inning
Detroit—McDowell took White's high school football game against Benoit coach. Cochrane struck out Gehringer lined a single into left field Delonkey was under Greenberg's pop-up defense.
St. Louis — Mirtel lifted a tremendous arm during the 2016 final, a three-base hit. Rothrock died to White in deep center, but Mirtel scored on a missed stretch out and Friess was shot.
Detroit—Gailan's bouncer was good for a single, and Gailin advanced to second on Rethrock's error in fielding. A deflection from the left by Medwick in left field, Owen went to first as Dana's wild pitch hit him on a goal, then Martina Bridges fanned the third out.
Second Inning
St. Louis—Collins singled, the righty slammed a double against the lefty in the fourth, or third, Ortiz was struck by a pitched ball and went down to first, filling the baset. Greenberg was under Duroc-chi, who hit him out of play, while it was taken in deep center by White, with Collins scoring in the game. Martin tied out to Medwick, ending the game.
Third Inning
Detroit — White's line drive wins over the opposing team, four on four bats. Gohringer doubled into left field, sending Cochrane to the outfield for a two-run shot, poised perfectly to catch Coinlin to fill the bases.
St. Louis — White almost lost Ruth
Hill. She was the best for the out.
Fritch lifted a high foul to Cochrane.
Medwick singled into short center field. Collins hit out to Goa.
Detroit—Owens was out. Durocher to Collins. Fox singled to left field. Wagner hit 5, and Delacorte had White's high foul for the second out. Cochrane walked to fill the bases again. Gehringer connected for a half grounder but was out, Owen back up.
St. Louis—Delancey went out swinging. Orsati walked. Woolf took Durcher's coat for the fly for the second Paul Denn struck out on three pitched balls
Detroit-Greengarb received a pass from the Cubs to medley short left field. Knong singled to send Greengarb around to third. Owen famed for the second out of four games in his first three. St. Louis-Martin banged a two-bagger against the right field screen, and the Indians bowled down the left field line, scoring Martin. Frankisch frisched singled with a bounder over Gehringer's head, sending Martins back home. Wick was out at first and Frish at second in a double play. Collins was safe on an error, but Delaney flied out to
Sixth Inning
(Continued on page 4)
Deduct--Owen filed out to Rothschild in deep right field. Fox also hit a fly right up the back. He out. Pepper Martin took foegett's fly back off of third to retire.
Detroit -- Greenberg grounded out Martin to Collins. Goslin struck out Rogell hit a high infield fly which was taken by Durcheer.
St. Louis—Medwick struck out. Col-
land beat the throw to first after
grounding to Gehringer. Rogel
Detroit—Hugestruck stuck out. While singled, Rothrock made a beautiful catch of Cochrane's fly to deep right flap, which gave it the appearance of St. Louis-Delancey copped up to Greenberg. Orsatti struck out for the second out. Drocherhue into the White River and caught off shore.
St. Louis — Paul Dean grounded Glehringer throwing him out at first Martín, then grounding him a grounder and Rogel three Martin out at second on a fielder' choice. Hogstet stopped Friesbauer and threw him out at first for the
Dramatics Officer Elected
Tentative Cast for One-Act Play to
At a meeting of the dramatic club held last night in Green hall, Bernita Brooks was elected vice president to take the place of Margaret Geis who was elected last year but did not return to school.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Be Named
A tentative cast set was for a one-act play to be presented by the members and plodges at the next meeting of Wanted. "An open discussion was held on plans for recitals to be presented during the year but not hashed as yet then discovered."
Interior Construction On Museum Completed
Present Project to Clos
Dec. 1; More Money
Is Needed
The workmen under J. T. Constant, contractor of the project, have just completed the construction of the columns and beams, which represent 200 tons of steel. Since July 5, men have been working steels and framework which will serve as a support for the future concrete floors.
Reports late today were that the first step in the reconstruction of the interior of Dyche Museum has been completed.
During July and August, most of the time was spent in making excavations for 18 concrete piers, upon which have been placed steel columns. These piers are reinforced with a thickness of 7 feet. Excavation is necessary in order to find a substance that would carry the weight. The depth varied from 9 to 23 feet where a blue shale stratum exists. All the piers are reinforced by steel and serve as a support to the steel framework.
Plans are being laid for the beginning of the concrete floor work. The third floor is to be completed first so that Mr. C. M. Bunker, curator of mammals, birds and reptiles, may move into this building within a few weeks. The fossils which formerly were housed on the third floor will be displayed in the basement when the building is completed. This rear-rackement will shift the weight of the building from the basement and in turn will make it easier on the structure of the building.
The present $35,000 project calls for the creation of steel framework, roughing in of concrete stairways, and laying out a base floor. The exception of the basement floor. The date set for the completion of this work is Dec. 1, but it is expected that construction will begin.
When this project is completed in December, more money will have to be appropriated before the building plan can continue. About $40,000 will be needed to finish the reconstruction work.
The employees for this work are secured through the Reemployment office in Lawrence. All P.W.A. worker and no student help is used in this work. However, the building and the school are not staffed by students in clearing away the debris.
By cutting the screen and prying open a window in the south side of the building, prowlers entered the newly opened Jayhawk Cafe at 1240 Ohio street last night and made away with a considerable amount of merchandise. Although the thieves apparently overlooked some change left in the cash register, they made sure they were boxed of candy bars and chewing gum as well at ten pipes, were taken.
According to Mr. Carl Cilfson, who recently took over the management of the Jayhawk cafe, the robbers left on Wednesday morning by the police. Before Mr. Cilfson acquired the Jayhawk cafe, he was co-owner of Brick's, located on the Hill
Although this first big step has been made, it will be some time before the museum will be open to the public.
BURGLARS ROB JAYHAWK CAFE
BUT OVERLOOK CASH DRAWEL
OUT-OF-STATE CARS TAGGED BY OFFICERS YESTERDA
According to the sheriff's office, no student can be forced to buy a state tag unless he has taken up permanent residence here. If, however, the student wishes to purchase one, he can get one for three months at the county treasureer's office at a very nominal charge.
Approximately 45 cars with out-of-state licensees were tagged by state of licenses yesterday with the request that licenses from this state be obtained at
Frances Perkins To Open Lecture Course on Oct.16
Cabinet Member Is Noted Authority on Labor and Judiciary Problems
Frances Perkins, the first woman to hold an office in the Cabinet of the President of the United States, will be presenting a lecture at the University Lecture Course Oct. 16.
She has a wide knowledge of things outside her own particular sphere. She has an intense love for flowers, and she loves the richness of deep interest and much pleasure.
Miss Petkins is a slender, fine-looking woman, something under five and one-half feet in height and possesses a strikingly strong and pleasing personality, according to advance reports. A noted legal authority once asserted that she had the finest judicial mind he had ever encountered. Asked about his ability to act as one of the oldest persons, man or woman, of this generation.
Miss Perkins, whose real name is Mrs. Paul Wilson, has held many responsible positions in the East. Prior to her Cabinet appointment, she was New York State Industrial Commissioner. She served as director of several books on labor problems.
Miss Perkins has plenty of courage, as she has shown time and again since she took office, but no matter how busy she may be, she always appears to have time to be courteous and kindly. Due to her intelligence she rescues too much rubbish.
Army Group Hears King
Miss Perkins has only six dates in the territory from Kansas City to Dallas.
Reserve Officers to Have Varied Program This Year
Col. Dinnsmore Alter, president of the Douglas county chapter of the Reserve Association, met first meeting of the association Wednesday night. The meeting was held at 7 p.m.
The principal speaker of the evening was Male H. L. King of Topeka, regular army instructor for artillery groups in this region.
The Douglas county, organization,
having been established Oct. 17, 1919
is the oldest of 405 similar groups,
in which there are 21,000 members.
The chapter, to meet on the first m. third Wednesday nights of each month, plans a varsity program for the year and provides it with the department of military science and tactics on the Hill, will begin the season's program by discussing "Organization of
The school's work is under the super-
vision of Major S. M. Montesinos of
Kansas City, Kan, unit instructor of
the 89th division. Major Roy is the
senior instructor for the Douglas county
chapter.
All holders of reserve commissions are eligible for membership in the association. Seniors in the ROT.C.T, on the Hill, are considered junior associates. Seniors attending the meeting Wednesday night. The administration for the year in addition to Colonel After in Major H.E.R. Roy, vice-president; and First Lieut. Gordon McMillen, secretary-treasurer. Members take a course of instruction through the war department extension school.
The Summer Session Committee meet Wednesday night to determine the schedule for next summer's session. All departments were asked to begin making lists of the classes to be held. The Committee is greatly encouraged over the course of 6 furloughs in each summer's enrollment over the summer before.
The annual summer term of eight weeks will be held in all school with the exception of the fall term, will hold two terms of five weeks each. Summer School in both the College and Law School will start on the Wednesday following Committee June, 14.
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE
MAKES PLANS FOR 1935 TERM
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE
University registration passed the 4000 mark mark Saturday when fortnights of the second week of the semester were listed by G. Oe. Foster, registrar; and by M. J. Horton, registrar; and the second week, bringing the total to 4011, the highest it has been since 1900.
Registration Mark Passes 4000
Students Will Meet at Station to Give Send-Off
Rally Is Called
Students will assemble at night 7:10 at the Santa Fe station, with the University band, cheerleaders, Jay Jones, Ku Kus, and private pepsters, to give the football team a loud send off to the first out of town game of the season.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Coach Ad Linden will talk briefly to the crowd. Edwin (Hans) Pfeffer and Russell Wiley and his companion will compel the student to up the proper plans of pre-game enrollment to leave Lawrence at 7:40.
Dry Leader to Speak Here
Homer Rodeheaver Will Appear in Auditorium Oct. 14
University students and the people of Lawrence will have an opportunity to hear Homer Rodeleave, world famous song leader, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m. The meeting will be held in the University auditorium.
Mr. Rodeheaver was formerly with the great American evangelist, Billy Sunday. He is brought to Lawrence under the auspices of the Kansas State Christian Endeavour Union in a crusade deep Kansas Dry for Kansas Youth".
"Body," as he is known to thousands of young people throughout the world brings with him the same treason bounty that they faced in spiring the boys in the treaches during the World War. A. B. McDonald of the Kansas City Star recently wrote of Redheavers drive over Kansas to help the boys win the coming November election.
Those working to bring Mr. Rodeheaver to Lawrence are Rev. R. S Nance, state field secretary of the Christian Endevore Union; Kirk Mendlehall, district Christian Endevore president of North East Central; Virgina Dodge, Donovan State Endevore president; and the pastors of the Lawrence churches.
Crafts Course Is Organized
Class Will Meet on Monday and Thursday at Night
A six-weeks course in craft work which includes instruction in metal work, jewelry, blank and block printing was begun last night at the University.
The work is sponsored by the state and covers the same work as the regular course in the department of design. The class meets from 7:30 to 9:30 each Monday and Thursday evening on the third floor in the west wing of the Administration building. A deposit of $1.00 is required to those entering, and it is awarded at the time of the commencement of the student has attended 75 per cent of the classes.
Anyone is eligible for the course which is instructed by Mrs. Raymond Crowe, who majored in art and crafts and graduated from the University in 1901.
BUEHLER TO HEAD STUDENT RED CROSS SPEECH PROJEC
Professor E. C. Boehler, of the University of Kansas speech department and recently appointed vice-chairman of the spoken publicity committee of the American Red Cross, has outlined work to be undertaken by the committees.
The work of the committee, according to Prof. Buchler, is to supervise and direct the work in the interest of the Red Cross. The talks will be prepared and given by students of the debate and percussion classes of the speech des-
In addition, the committee will also train student speakers of the Lawrence High School. The services of these students are to be available for various schools, churches, and clubs in the surrounding district.
NATIONAL AGENT COMMENDS FIRST ISSUE OF SOUR OWN
Jack Miller, business manager of the Sour Owl, is in receipt of a letter from B. W. Bradbury Co., Inc., national agents of the Sour Owl, commending the Kansas owl magazine on its first issue.
Mr. Bradbury says, "The fact that the Sour Owl is by and for the students of the University of Kansas stands out in the magazine and this is absolutely worth your attention." It seems to me that you have caught the essence of a good magazine."
Unable to Play
Ole Neemith's services will not be available to the Jayhawkers at Tuba tomorrow.
Y.M.C.A. Campaign Begins
Actual Solicitation of Various Groups Will Start Tuesday
The Y.M.C.A. financial commission was officially opened at the cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon. Clever White *e*35, announced that the solicitation of unorganized houses, under the direction of Wilbur Leatherman, cwell will accept all submissions to the solicitors in the Memorial Union at eight o'clock. Convessing of the unorganized houses is already under way, headed by T. D. Williamson, *e*38.
Two conferences to be held here at the University were announced. The first will be the Kansas-Missouri student conference on Oct. 20 and 21, in the Administration building. Following this on Dec. 27, 28 and 29, will be the national convention of Councillophthalmic women students will be admitted to membership in this club, it was also stated.
Wilfred McClain, e'37, announced that the Estes reunion will be held at an outdoor breakfast Saturday, Oct. 13. All students who have attended the Estes Park Conferences are invited to attend.
Poetry Tryouts to Close
Deadline for Rhudamanthi Manuscript Set for Noon, Oct. 10
Rihadamdihi, honorary poetry organization and member of National College Poetry society has announced the revival and verification and poetry will clear Oct 10. The conditions and instructions for submitting original poetry manuscript
1. There must be at least 12 lines of poetry, which may be in one poem or in several poems.
2. The submitted manuscript must have the name, the address, and telephone number of the author on it.
3. All manuscripts must be in by
4. Manuscripts must be turned in to Professor Crafton at Green hall, or to Norman Jacobsbury, 1459 Tennessee.
The club, which has a rather mysterious origin in that no one know the meaning of the name, has a program called *Praxis*, an effort to poetry-lovers. Besides a number of social meetings, the program includes lectures on versification, study of texts of note and their works, and publications in journals and articles in the University's periodicals.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. HOLDS MEETING
The Inter-racial Commission of Y.W.C.A. held its opening meeting last night at Honey House. Plans for the coming year's work were presented to the group by the chairman, Marita Peterson, c26, and Anna Marie Torpikha c35. The following committees were appointed: Sages (program committee) Pages (publicity committee), Scrub (refreshment committee), and Schreiber (short program). A short program was presented after which there was group shouting.
At the next meeting on Thursday Oct. 18, Betty Hannon, who for several years was the principal investigator, task on the country. All women of the University are invited to attend.
Jensen To Discuss New Deal
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, will speak to the Lutheran Students association at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. His subject will be "The New Deal and Taxation." The regular social will precede Professor Jenski talk.
Defense Stressed In Final Session For Kansas Squad
Jayhawks Weak in Blocking; Golden Hurricane Has Seasoned Backfield
After a week of heavy scrimmages and lengthy practice sessions, Ad Linden's JaYahawkers impelled off yesterday afternoon with a final defensive drill against the freshmen, who carried the ball from Tulsa offensive formations. Tonight, the squad will embark for Tulsa, which they will engage in battle drills on Friday. The University on Shelley field at 2:30 to quarterback.
The chief weakness of the Lindesay-men at present seems to be the absence of any sustained blocking for the ball carrier after he reaches the line. The lack of a strong defending team this week, the backs have penetrated a hole in the line to find themselves in a broken field without any interference. The coaches have been hard at work to remedy this situation, and the game up-to-date. But their efforts have been fruitful.
Tulsa Backfield Strong
The Kansas line is well fortified with veterans, and plenty of capable reserve material is on hand in the sophomore year. Fortunately, less fortunate in this department, the center of their line being hard hit by graduation and filled in with unsure
In the matter of backfielders however, Kansas appears to be decidedly outclassed. The Oklahomaans have on hand a team that has put on the field two quartets of seasoned ball-handlers combining speed, deception, and drive, All the Tusla backs look is a workable aerial attack, and one of those since the last report.
Nesmith and Humphreys Out
Injuries on both sides seem about even. Recent bear stories from the Titanic camp have placed several of their veterans on the crippled list, but cripples have an unpleasant hand of rebellion against them. Lundy defensively can not count on Ole Nemish or Elmer Humphreys for the game, and Walls, Lemater, White, and Hoghead are likely to be held from action with slight injuries. Humphreys will probably play that the startling lineup for Saturday's game would be: Clawson, Hammers, or Hayes, end; Does and Dean Nemhatch, mace; McChill, and Skiar, glare; or Duncan and Limley could both
Republican Club Organizes
John Berkobile Elected to Head Campus Political Group
Indicative of the nearness of the coming state election in the formation of a KU. Young Republican Club which was organized in the Memorial Union
John Berkebile, c34, was elected president of the group; and Elton Carter, c36, was elected as secretary.
A temporary executive board composed of the following members was elected on January 7, 2015, inserting to be held at a later date. Layne Field, *C*; 35; James Jawes, *cjw*; Myron S. Steen, *J*. Jr., F68; J. Howard Rusez, *C*; Dara Oldegrant, *C*; Mile Kroes, *C*; Darel Steiner, *C*; F. Quan Brown, *B*; Cory Bey, *E44; James W. Grey, *C*; Bill Gaughan, *cunel;* Vincent McIlroy, *C*; Max Moskov, *c44;* Don Fallon, *C*; Liangdy
Don Hulbs, TSE, chairman of the local young Student's club, was present at the meeting and aided in the organization of the K.U. unit.
FORMER KEMPER STUDENTS
PLAN REUNION HERE SUNDAY
Lt. Colonel A. M. Hitch, superintendent of Kemper Military School at Booneville, Mo., will be host at a lunchroom for all former Kemper men attending the University night soon at the Hotel Eldridge. Arrangements made by the men are being made for John Dieter, c38, a former Kemper student.
-
While in Lawrence, Colonel Hitch will visit various University officials. The guests Monday noon will include the professor who formerly attended Kemper.