PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad I Will Be Fe At Annua
Free Movies Wi
South Park M
for Those P
perly Clad
An escort of motorcyle the University band will cession of nightshirt-ei in their winding march to the main arena. The morrow night in the thii mural nightshirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union b'o clock, and at 7:15 the bus rides through a lane of torches. The parade wired down Indiana street to and then cast to Massa Church for fare in a snake dance to $
All Men Can Tat
"It is thought by many rage for Freshermen out of New York to be are to participate," Sola chairman of the tradition said today. The "Biting K-men and Ku-Ku's w route out all jackets. At South Park a building saves boxes and packs past week, will be ready edwin. Edwin (Hans) Cheerleader, and his assist in some round yells to the audience of atl athletics. Coach A and Jack Rice, c36.
Merchants to Prove
Through the courteous rence Chamber of Commerce and apples and apples. After students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Varsi theateres free of charge, theater, because of the siting there, will not be rods. At the Dickinson theater organist will a students in singing the "it is very essential preserved throughout l order that the program t time for the 9 o'clock Linderham. No raiding or Ku-Ku's, who are parade, will be on hand marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Art: Program
The weekly Fine Art爬 this afternoon in the 3d audition at 3:30尔 was in follows:
Piano
Theme and Variation George Trev
Voice:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from a and Gretei)
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement Willis Quan
Voice:
Phyllas Has Such Crabrae are by
Middle Hildred
Piano:
Concerto in minor
First Movement Carolyn Bail (Orchestral part on by Howard C.
Address Bacterior
Professors N. P. SherDown were the guest Bacteriology club hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experts and an interview with the institory in Indiana. Spoke about the social oratory while Professor a talk about its industr
Coach to Change Jayhawker Lineup For Sooner Game
Educational Gro.
Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting Te
Those elected are: prosec
storm; vice president, Rie
ture-treasurer, Garlan
J. W. Tewell, president
club. Fressed the meeting o
School District in Ka
Sophomore Backfield Is Being Drilled After Kansas State Victory Saturday
BIG SIX STATISTICS
Standings of the Teams
Iowa State 1 0
Kansas State 1 0
Nebraska 1 0
Kansas 0 1
Oklahoma 0 1
Missouri 0 1
Games This Week
Games This Week
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawn
Missouri vs. Carolina at Lincoln
Missouri vs. Chicago at Chicago
Kansas State vs. Tulsa at Tulsa
Disappointed with the showing of his regulars in the Kansas State game Saturday, Ad Lindsey has evidently decided that there are some changes which must be made in his lineup before the Jayhawks take on the University of Oklahoma in their second Big Six game here next Saturday.
An all-siphonome backfield, Giannemmo Hagope, Stuckey, and Antonio, was used considerably during the practice yesterday, and several of the sophomore linemen, including Seigle, Green and Humphreys, received a lot of attention. Seigle, 6 feet 4 inches tall and over 200 pounds in weight, has been on a probation period in moths position to end and is showing up well at the flank.
Clawson Resumes Tackle Post
Clawson Resumes Tackle Pod
Milo Clawson, captain of the
Yachwaters, has been ablackited by
the team. He will be year to make room for Seigle, who will probably break into the starting lineup
Saturday. Dick Wells has been showing improvement in late practice and
intended to attend for the other wing assignment.
The backfield was hard hit in the Aggie game by the injury of John Peterson, who received a dislocated elbow in the third quarter. The backfield play, on defense especially, was not noticeably weaker after the blocking fullback was out of the game. Peterson is definitely out of the Oklahoma game, leaving the fullback pass to Joe Anson, Kenneth Kell, or Devon Lemester.
Kansas will go into the Oklahoma game doped as the underdog. The Sooners made a remarkable stand against Nebraska's powerhouse eleven last Saturday, 6 to 0. The Oklahoma put up a dogged defense and should be just as strong as Nebraska in the day-kick. Kansas also having a defensively-strong eleven, there will probably be a scarcity of touchdowns.
Commenting on the Kansas game as his boys went to work in preparation for their game with Tuba this week, Lynn Waldorf of Kansas State said, "This is the last year this year that we play. We still and still win. Kansas U was just as nervous as we were and consequently gave our worst fumble right back."
Sooners Are Favorites
George Happood continued in the Manhattan game to lead the ball carriers in yards gained per play. His team won 72 out of 100 attempts. Other resorts were: Studeby, 21 yards in 6 attempts; White, 11 yards in 15 attempts; and Ole Nesmith, 10 yards in 4 attempts. Antonio led the punts with one kick for 50 yards, and Marcus Williams for 423 yards. Harris twice for 66 yards, and Lonnerstein for 24 yards.
Year 1903 Kansas Oklaho Year 1904 Kansas Oklaho
17 17 5 1901 7 24
17 17 5 1901 7 24
1905 34 4 1902 7 3
1905 34 4 1902 7 3
1906 15 1 1904 3 0
1906 15 1 1904 3 0
1906 11 0 1908 10 9
1906 11 0 1908 10 9
1910 12 0 1907 7 2
1910 12 0 1907 7 2
1911 6 3 1909 7 0
1911 6 3 1909 7 0
1912 7 21 1911 10 10
1913 7 21 1911 10 10
1914 16 21 1931 10 21
1915 14 21 1933 0 20
1915 14 21 Total 308 274
1916 13 0 1934 308 274
1916 13 0 1934 308 274
1918 0 33 Games 16 12
1918 0 33 Games 16 12
Scores in Previous Years
Known Old Year. Former Old Year.
CYCLONES BEGIN SCHMIMAGE TO PREPARE FOR HUSKERS
With the return of confidence to their ranks, Iowa State began a tough week of scrimmage training with Big Six battle, the game with Nebraska. Fortunately, the team suffered only minor injuries last season, and they were the worst injury, a torn side muscle.
Nebraska's football supremacy is in great danger, according to Ed Wier. Nebraska scout at the Iowa State-Iowa game last week. After seeing pictures of the Huskers-Oklahoma game, Wier said he was "very severe beating unless Coach Bible's pupils changed tactics soon." By beating Iowa last Saturday, 31 to 6, the Cyclones now loom as the Huskers' most dangerous threat in the Big Six race.
C. E. McBride, Special Writer of Star,
Explains Unusual Angles of Aggie Game
Many interesting occurrences in the Kansas-Kansas State game of last Saturday that were not visible or understandable to the general spectator have been explained by C. E. McBride, special writer of the Kansas City Star.
"A player of the team with the ball, cutting through to block the secondary athletes of the defensive team, misses his turn and runs toward one of his feet high into the body of the man he misses. The umpie, noting the play, quickly steps to the spot, tooted his form, gave the information to the team, and then struck the yards against the offensive players."
"What was it? Simply what has been described, the swinging of a leg high and wickedly into an opposing player. It is a form of flocking forbidden by the rules, and quite rightly, because a hard hand can flip it out of the opponents of an opponent can do much injury."
Another interesting incident in the game, and one that was not understood by many, was the referee's raling on a pass play. "A player with the ball bides back from the close-up formation behind his scrimmage line obviously with the intention of throwing a forward pass. He then steps forward, the field in vain for an eligible man to receive the ball. Each man is covered or he isn't there. In the meantime the rushing linemen of the opposition are swarming upon him—the man with the ball is almost in the arms of the tacklers. The enemy is all around him, closing in—desperately he hurles the ball out in front of him a few yards to an open space in the
"It was an intentional grounding of a forward pass as the rules put it. The penalty is fifteen yards and a down. That penalty was 15 yards. He stepped off 15 yards from the spike when he landed."
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Corbin Hall 33 to 20, in a slow volleyball game last night. Players on the winning team were Watson, Olson, Bard, Hamilton, Buchner, Ripley, Springer, standing were Olson, Teegarden, and Beird. Playing for Corbin Hall were Anderson, Hartwell, Cleveland, Newcomer, Minke, Stockard, and Smith playing 18 most outstanding game.
Lawrence, T.N.T., defaulted to Stockard,
Corbion; Wine, Kappa, defeated
Johnson, Sigma Kappa, Young, Alma
Hitzel, Sigma Kappa, defeated Hum-
Whitelz, Sigma Kappa, defeated Hum-
Horseshoe matches played Monday resulted as follows:
the ball was put in play by the center,
and the man on the line with the num-
ber box moved up a down."
Another amusing little incident in the game Saturation concerns the harmless footprint of one Mr. Oren P. Stoner. This time Stoner was making an end run around the Kansas right end. "It was a good run back of good interference. He did not slip into the foot into the line on the side, leaving plainly the impartial print of his hoof. Quickly he cut in and raced another ten ards before he was brought down."
official happened to be standing by as Mr. Stoneker stepped on the line. "Nice of him to leave that print," the official murmured to the man carrying the downs box. The play came to that point of course, Mr. Stoneker had quite evidently put his weight on the bench but evidently wasn't quite sure he had stepped on or across it."
"And that undoubtedly was the reason Mr. Stoner came back up the sideline, and he went through his foot, said no word, but quickly moved in the field for the next play."
"By gosh, he wanted to see about that out-of-bounds play!"
Kappa, won from Kaysing, Kappa.
Matches to be played today at 4:30 are Hamilton, A.D.P. vs. Daniels Sigma Kappa; Ripley, A.D.P. vs. Johnston, Sigma Kappa; and Teagarden, vs. Whitte, Sigma Kappa.
Matches to be played tomorrow at 4:40 are Kaysing, Kappa, vs. Hoffman Phi; Wirme, Kappa, vs. Campbell, Phi; Wimre, Kappa, vs. Harney, Kappa, vs. Nuzman, Phi.
Handball challenges are coming in slowly. Women are urged to challenge now and climb to the top of the ladder.
shey, Kappa; and B. J. Daniels, Sigma Kappa, won from Kaysing, Kappa.
The third round in the tennis tournament should be completed Wednesday.
Hockey practice for all groups will be Thursday at 4:30.
Results of tennis matches are as follows:
Baker, W.J.; Wesen,
IND. detailed to Campbell, WH.
Stout, Alpa; Game, Schwartz, A.O.
Pi, defaulted to Baker, I.W.; Wesen,
IND. detailed to Campbell, WH.
Pi, 0-1; Baird, 0-1; Baird, A.D.Pi, won
from Winged, WH.; 6-0; 6-1; Bliss,
A.D.Pi, won from Bliss, A.D.Pi,
2-6; Perry, Pi, Phi, won from Summer,
A.D.Pi, 6-1; Troqu, Chi Omega,
won from Cossette, Chi; 7-5; 7-5,
I.W. won from Rhodes, CH; 6-1; 2-6
The third round of tennis should be completed by Oct. 24.
In handball, Hunter, I.W.W., wo from Dodge, Kappa, 21-8; 21-10.
Game Gives Winners First Place in Division III of Football
Delta Tau's Are Victors Over Sigma Nu's, 7 to 6
Delta Tau Delta nosed out Sigma Uma from first position in Division III of touch football by the narrow margin of 7-6. Before yesterday's game the Tampa Bay BuccaneersAlpha Tau Onega was overpowered by Phil Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta claimed supremacy over the Jayhawks, and K.E.K. downed Pi Kappa Alpha in
The Delta wins the game in their first few minutes of play, but the final score was uncertain until the final whistle was blown. Shortly after the start of the game, Ohsen got under a hold of the ball and could be able to take over for a touchdown. Elmore then placed the extra point. Every made a touchdown for the Sigma Nu's, but the point was lacking, causally the game, the game, and incidentally, first place.
The Phi Dhi too found the score to their advantage early in the game. The A.T.O.'s had been set back to their own goal line by two penalties. An at-moment blocked by Judy, Phil Dhi guard, who fell upon the ball for the score, 6-0. McLaughlin took the honors for Phi Gam by donating the entire score which gave them victory over the Jay-hawks at 8-0. In the first half he took over the line, and later in the second half he dropped to catch the Jayhawkes for a safety.
Browning, playing left-end for the KEK's, was the reason for PI KA's 13-0 loss to the engineers. Hanna gave him a pass in the first half which he made good. He finished things by intercepting a pass of the Pi KA'S.
Results in Other Sports
Horseshoes: Beta Theta Pi won from Acacia, 3-0.
LTER TO CONCLUDE SERIES OF WORLD'S FAIR LECTURES
Prof. Dissmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, will leave Friday for Chicago where he will consult with NASA's Planetarium adopting the World's Fair grounds. He also expects to spend a good deal of time in a conference with Professor Bartky and a book they are writing together. Both Professor Bartky and Professor Alter are conducting the same courses and are compiling referenc
Mrs. Alter will make the trip with Dr. Alter, and they will return to Lawrence Monday morning.
McCullough Addresses Tringle
Rox McCullough, secretary of the
YMCA, attended a Triangle
Monday evening. He discussed
the activities of the YMCA and his
connections with children in the
YMCA.
Kansas Football
Scores of Past Five Years
Marked by 6 to 0
Six and zero are the significant numbers with the Kansas Jayhawkers. Kansas has not lost a Big Six game in which she won 6 or 7, the score of 6 or 0, K.U. has never won a Big Six game in which her opponents have not registered a 6 or 0 score.
Over a period of five years 6 or 0
has appeared as the loser's final score thirty consecutive times in Kansas conference games.
Kansas victories Kansas losses
0- 6
0- 13
0- 6
0- 13
6- 25
6- 25
0- 20
6- 12
6- 16
0- 6
6- 20
6- 12
0- 10
6- 21
6- 20
Will the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday break this five-year 6 or 0 jinx?
This Fall, the man on the clothing poster is your twin brother.
Hold on there . . . don't get hot under the collar .. we know you don't want to look like a "collar ad."
But . . have you taken a look at the Fall clothing posters? HE-MEN, all of them . . . chaps you'd enjoy talking football with if they lived here in Lawrence.
Of course they are perfectly dressed . . . that's the point . . . it was never so easy for you to look the same . . . or, should we have said . . . "so different?"
OBER'S Suits and Topcoats $20 to $35
GOFFE & CARKENER, INC.
GRAIN-COTTON
Private Wires to All Markets
Call Us or Come In and Get Attempted
Phone 37
Edgardie Hotel Bldg.
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
BOSA NINO CRETE
PONSELLIE MARTINI STUECKGOLD
KOSTELANTE ORCHIESTRA AND CHORUS
8 P.M. (c.s.t.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
I smoke a great many Chesterfields.. morning, noon and night .. they are always the same
The Chesterfields you're smoking now are just like they were last year or any other year —because we always buy the right tobaccos—uniformly ripe and mild.
Chesterfields are milder . . they taste better
© 1954, LAGGVETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.