PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934 VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua Free Movies Wifi South Park for Those Pearly Clas An escort of motorcye the University band will cession of nightshift-clair in their winding march forial Union building to S Squadron nightshift parade. All men students are t the memorial Union b o'clock, and at 7:15 the bus n隧道 through a lane of torches. The parade w down Indiana street to and then cast to Massau faire in a snake dance to $ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS At South Park a hung which Lawrence merchant saving boxes and packer boxes, the owner Edwin (Hans) P cheerleader, and his assis in some rousing yells to i pep talks by Dr. Forrest and Jack Rieks, c 36. All Men Can Tab "It is thought by Freshmun raide for it to freshmen like it understand that all are to participate." Sdil chairman of the treiard said today. The "Bling Kemen" raide has put a route out, a route out, all skiers. Merchants to Providence Chamber of Commerce will be treated elder and apples. After the election, they will be at the Dickinson, Varis theater free of charge, theater, because of the sting there, will not be riders. At the Dickinson is a cheerleader on the stage for students in singing the s. "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raiding stores will be permitted and Ku-Kui, who are paranoid, will on hand marchers. Student Recital Piano and Voice are For Arts Programs The weekly Fine Art held this afternoon in Ption auditorium at 3:30 as was follows: Piano: Theme and Variation George Trowel Voice: Bid due bei mir The Sandman, (from A and Grete) Keith Davis Piano: Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 First Movement William Quae Voice: Phyllis Has Such Ch Graces are by* Mildred Bail Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn Bat (Orcestral Bat) By Houswell C. 2 Address Bacterial Spaces N. P. Sher Dawntown Club Bacteriology Club lounge hall yesterday. Both a talk about their experiment on a trip to the interior in the social laboratory while Professor a talk about its industry Men's Intramurals Educational Gro Phi Delta Kappa, na fraternity, elected office at a special meeting To Those elected are; press storm; vice president; retery-tressure; Garland W. Twente; School of Arts; F. Dressed the meeting to School Districts in Ka Monday Schedule for Week Monday Tuesday 3. 50 Tremts: D. U. vs. Collegians; Pai vs. Sig Chi. 4:30 Football: D.T.D vs. Sig Nu; Jayhawk vs. Phi Gam PhDelta Theta vs. C.E.K PhDelta Heath vs. Acesa; D. Chi vs. D.T.D. 4:30 Handball: Sig Nu; S.P.E. Wednesdav 3.30 Tennis S.A.E. vs. Campus Raiders; Dali Chi.vs. Chi Pgs. 4:30 Football D.U. vs. Phi Pijs; Aceiae vs. Phi Pijs Collogians vs. Triangle; Kappa Sig vs. Dali Chi. vs. Phi Pijs; Delta Delt. vs. Kayhawk; A.T.O. vs. Delta, Harwood D.T.D. vs. Phi Gam. 3.30 Tennis: Egi Chi vs. Phil Gam Acacia vs. Phi Delt. 3.30 Horseshoe- Phi Fai vs. K Signo; Campus Rudner K Signo; Campus Rudner Phi Fai vs. K Sig; Bega v.D.T. Thursday Friday 2:30 Tennis: Kappa Signa vs. Collegians. 4:30 Football: S.A.E. vs. BamRaters. vs. Triangle; K, K. v. Tsai The Tau; D. Chi vs. Gam. 4:30 Handball: Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu; Pi K. A. vs. Acacia. 3:30 Tennis: Sig Nu. Sug; Kayhawk; D. Chi vs. A.T.O. 4:30 Football: Beta Hs. Psi Shi; Pi K. A.; Acacia. 4:30 Heshi Phies: Gami Ham; D. U.; Gi Chi vs. D.T.D. 4:30 Handball: Triangle S. P.E. Official Intramural Standings Touch Football Division I W L T P Bullders 2 0 0 1.00 Ramblers 2 0 0 1.00 Triangle 0 0 0 0.50 Collegians 2 1 1 0.50 Assistants 1 1 0 5.00 K.E.K 0 2 0 .00 Theta Tau 0 1 0 .00 Phil 0 2 0 .00 Division II W L T O. Pct. Delta U. 2 0 1 .695 Delta T. 1 0 1 .695 Delta Chi 2 1 1 .695 Sala P. 1 1 1 .695 SAal E 1 1 1 .695 Phi Gam 0 1 1 .000 Jayhawk 0 1 1 .000 Kai 0 2 1 .695 Division III W L T Pet. D.T.D. 2 0 1.000 Du. Nu. 2 0 1.000 Phi Delt. 1 0 1.000 Sigma Chia 1 0 1.000 A.T.O. 0 1 .000 A.T.O. Sigma 0 1 .000 K鹏kwk 2 0 0.000 Horseshoes Division I W L Paz. D.T.D 0 1 0.100 D.T.D 0 1 0.100 Delta Chi 0 0 1.000 Kokusai 0 0 1.000 Theta Tou 0 0 1.000 Chi 0 1 1.000 Division II W L Pet. Pit Pi1 1 0 1.000 Kagpig Sig 1 0 1.000 Beta 1 0 1.000 Angoria 1 0 1.000 R.E.K 1 0 1.000 Kang 1 0 1.000 Division III W L Triangle 2 0 Sigma Nu 1 0 C. Raiders 1 0 Ph. Gam 1 0 S.A.E. 0 , 1 D.U. 0 2 Handball Division I W L Theta Tsu 2 0 Dobla Chu 1 0 Beta 0 0 Phi Gau 0 0 Phi Gau 0 0 Division II W L Kappa Sig 1 0 Kappa Sig 2 0 Sig Chi 1 0 Sig Chi 2 0 Fla A 0 1 Aquila 0 1 Aquila 0 1 Tennis Division IV W L Pct. Calgary 1 0 1.000 S.P.E 1 0 1.000 K.Sig 1 0 1.000 Seqnails 0 1 1.000 Diamond 0 1 1.000 Division III W L Keyhole 0 0 Jayhawk 1 0 Triangle 0 0 Sip Nur 0 0 Su Nip 0 2 Division I W L L Pel. Keyhawk 1 0 1.000 Niwkai 1 0 1.000 Phi Pai 0 0 1.000 Sig Chiu 0 0 1.000 Shocko 0 1 1.000 Jayhawk to Be Out Thursday The first issue of the new 1944-53 edition of the Jayhawk magazine, which was previously announced would be out last Friday, will be ready for distribution next month. The Jayhawk, Harris, 63rd, editor-in-chief of the publication. The Jayhawk is making its debut this year with the new Fall number and is starting its second year in the form of a magazine. Inchowder to Re Out Thursday Division II W L O Pet. Basketball 1 0 1 1000 D.T.D. 1 1 1 .500 Acorns 1 1 1 .500 Ridleydisk 1 1 1 .500 Phi Delt 1 1 1 .500 Oklahoma 1 1 1 1000 Division II W L Pet. Pigs 1 0 Pet. S.A.E 1 0 Pet. Delta Chi 0 1 1.000 ATG Chi 0 1 1.000 Mogou Raiders 1 0 .500 Jayhawkers Fail to Stop Aggies in Annual Contest ren gained 5 yards, and Ayers added 13 more for a first down on the Kansas 42. Warren fumbled on the next play, Phelps recovered for Kansas on his 62- (Continued from page 1) Hapgood failed to gain on a running play, but passed to Stukey for an 18-yard gain to the Agile 39-yard line. The ball was returned, Hapgood lost a yard and was penalized 15 yards for intentionally grounding a pass. Stukey punted 40 yards to the Wildcat safety, who famously recovered on State's 18-yard line. Hapgood made 3 yards through the line and then made a similar gain around right end. Ole Nesmith added 2 yards, then went to Kansas State on their 7-yard line. Stoner punted out to the Agile 43. He ran it back and lugged it back to the 24-yard line. Happock skirted end for 10 yards and a first down on Manhattan's 14-yard line. The penalty for illegal use of hands, and on the ball, was Happock, but was ineligible and dropped the ball, Kansas State recovering 5 yards and Stoner failed to gain. Stoner punted out on the Kansas 29-yard marker. Lutton went at in center for the tackle. some mute 3 yards and broke loose fast. He move and a first down on the next play, followed by 7 yards, 2 of which he gained back on the first. Nesmith for Kansas, a pass. White in Clawson, was incomplete. Hays and Humphrey went in for Wells and Clawson, but Nesmith did not. The pass was incomplete and the Agnies took the ball on downs. The Wildcats could complete a pass, and gained 10 yards on a run by Armstrong, as the Grafficking kicked off over the Kansas goal line. Stuckey punted only 28 yards and then scored a field goal that gained 2 yards and added 10 more points on strong guards 2 yards and added 10 more points on a spinier play, but Arnette's pivot was intercepted by Happgood on his 28-yard line. Stakey punched 40 yards to the left of Happgood and Kansas called time out. Dee reentered the game for Dean Neamith. Elder gained 2 yards, and Stone fumed. The crowd cheered. Stone punted out of bounds on the Kansas 36-yard line. Happgood was stopped for no gain, and then plunged into a hole. Hapgood took the ball again for less than a yard, but Stukley made 2 to give the Jayhawks a first down on their way to victory. The play and Lemster went in at full pace. Clawson was knocked down. Hapgood failed to gain. Hapgood gave 2 yards, but Kansas was penalized 15 yards. The Jays keyed out point on the Agile 16-year line. Armstrong fumbled and Lester recovered for Kansas on State's 4-yard line. White was sent in for Happgood, and fumbled on the next paly, the Agates on the next pitcher. The Arden punted to his 38-yard line, and White took the ball back 6 yards. White had to gain and then passed to Stukey in the first inning. He fast to throw White for a 3-yard loss. Elder intercepted White's pass and raced toward the outfield. He first touchdown of the game. Stoner scored the extra point on a place kick. Griffing kicked off to White on his 1-yard line, and White ran the ball back to the Kansas 24-yard line. Lemmer got the ball back from Harris went in for Nesmith. Stoner made it to be stepping out of Kansas. Stoner offsides, giving the Agies a first down. Elder gained 5 yards, and Armstrong took over a yard, but Armstrong went 4 yards for a first down on Kansas' 24-yard line. Hammers in for Wells. Armstrong took over a yard, as the quarter ended. Dean Nesmith and Dave Lutton replaced Dee and Phleps for the Joya's ball on Kansas' 25-yard line, H. Kirk hit a yard and Ayers made a layup. The Hapgood and Glangmann kick in for Kansas. Fanning kicked off to Gianluca Pietrus, who fumbled but the Kansas fumbled when knuckled, and Kansas State recovered on KuS' 10-yard line. The Aggies were 7-4 in favor of Kansas, the huddle, setting the ball back to the 24. Stoner fumbled and recovered for a tawdry loss. A lateral pass, Stoner to the goal line, drove down, Armstrong gained 2 yards. The Wildcats were set back 5 more yards Churchhill caught a pass and the huddle Churchhill caught a pass and the huddle Kansas goal line, and after a scramble of players including two more funnels, given to Kansas on their 20-yard line. Kell replaced Lemerat at fullback. Warren made 8 yards in two attempts and scored a goal. Ayers to Warren was knocked down, but H. Kirk broke away off tackle for 14 yards and a first down on Kansas State. He then went into line standing up for the second Angie counter. Fanning's place kick was called. Score: Warney State, K. Kansas, 0. CANUTESON URGES HOUSES NOT TO USE GRADE D MI Happold made 4 yards in two tries, and added 6 more for a first down. Kell and Happold advanced the ball 5 yards in three plays, and Antonio punted to Dr. R. I. Canutesson has recently sent letters to all organized houses and eating places that cater to students, warming them with meals and providing for other purposes than cooking. It was called to Dr. Canutesson's attention by the city food inspector that some of the residents made. "If individuals are to risk drinking D milk it is their privilege, but such milk should not be used in organized houses or eating houses unless for cooking purposes where it will be sterilized by boiling," said Dr. Canutson. the Agile 25-yard line, where Arm- round the ball to the base penalized 5 yards for offsides. Stoner failed to gain, Arm- strong made a good catch, and neither penalty for too long in the huddle put the Agiles back on the yard, and neither penalty for too long in the huddle put the Agiles back on the yard, and Kansas took the ball on downs. Two passes from Hapwood to Glanmangue were incomplete, as the ball went over. Kansas Pos. Kansas State Hammers LE Charleston Jonesmith LT Macon (C) Sklar LG Holland Phelps G Griffing RG Griffing Dees RT Fanning Reese (c) Farming White QB Armstrong, O. Nesnith LR Kirk Jonesmith LR Peterson FB Elder first downs including touchdowns when 10 yards or more 19 9 10 Yards from scrimmage 118 174 Passes attempted, number 11 12 Passes, yards gained, including run 12 23 Passes intercepted by opp. 2 1 Yds retd, intercepted passes 0 81 Penalties, number 1 75 Penalties, yards gained 55 35 Yards lost in scrimmage 19 63 Ball lost on ball movement 14 11 Punts, total yards 563 467 Return of punts, yards 28 63 Kickoff, total yards 35 166 Return of kickoff, yards 3 18 Own fumbles recovered 0 5 Times out periods 4 7 Score by persons: Kansas State ... 0 0 7 6-13 Kansas University ... 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring: Kansas State—Touchdown; Elder; Ayres. Point After Touchdown; Stoner one (place kick). Officials- Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Mary; mary, umpire, F. E. Dennis, Dollah School of Mines; hine linesman, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley. Co-ed Clubs to Meet The Co-ed Committee, with Mildred Ingham and Evangeline Clark as co-chairman, has planned co-counsel for 1:30 to 8:30. An announcement in the Chancellor's bulletin giving the districts and houses where the meetings will be held. Each group is to have a W.S.G.A. speaker to them, something of that organization. Promethean to Discuss Peace Promethean Club, Unitarian young people's organization, will hold a supper meeting this evening at 6 o'clock. The officers of the group We Bring About Peace? Lt. Col. W.C.Koenig, Lt. E. H. Coe, assistant professor of Military Science, and two R.O.C. officers will uphold one side of the table. The event will be followed by Sam Halper and John Pierce. Fay Gosper Visits University Fay Gosper, "25, who for several years was assistant -caterer of the Alumun office visited on the campus of the University in a case work in the Kansas Emergency Relief Administration and was stationed in Lawrence during the summer. She was transferred from here to Crawford and is now in Washington county. Unitarians Will Hold Symposium The Forum of the Unitarian church at 8 o'clock tonight will be in the nature of a state representative, with uphold the Republican side of the question, "Politics and the Farm Problem." John Arnett, Democrat candidate for congress from New York, spoke on the Democratic viewpoint. Nevin To Work on Red Cross Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Douglas county Red Cross roll call for 1984, announced Friday that Harry Nevin, Lawrence business representative of the Kansas City Star, had accepted the vice-president of the downtown roll call activities. Class Elects Officers The University women's class of the First Christian Church elected the following officers for the ensuing year at meeting held recently, Ruth Barnard, $35, president, Elizabeth Thornton, vice president, Terry Blake, assistant secretary and Louise Lecure, assistant secretary. O'Bryon to Address Rotary Dr. Leonard O'Bryon, by an exchange student to Germany in 1831, will speak at the Rotary luncheon Monday, Dr. O'Bryon has just returned from three years of study in Germany where he received his Ph.D. in July. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Malt 15c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Hill Side Pharmacy (On Ninth between La. and Ind.) Dinners 25c Noon and Evening Hot Sandwich, Potatoes and Gravy — 15c Curb Service MILITARY TRAINING IS HELD NONCOMPULSORY BY COURT Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—Justice Van Dearman and Butler held in the Supreme Court today that compulsory military training is not required in land grant colleges and universities under federal law. The justice hold that land grant colleges and universities were required by law to provide a course in military tactics, but that it was entirely within the jurisdiction of college authorities to determine whether each training should be compulsory. Their view of the law was expressed during oral argument of a case brought to compel the University of California's students from compulsory military training. DICKINSON STARTING TODAY for 4 Big Days THE PICTURE that has been on the lips of every theatre-ger--a few years hence your THEIR LOVE AFFAIR SHOOK THE WORLD A Pompantrio Pictur with CLAUDETE COLBERT WARREN WILLIAM NENRY WILCOXON Ion Kelil · Joseph Schildkurt ADDED Betty Boop in "Prize Show" Ken at the organ. Subscribe NOW To The HOWARD CLEANERS R Fast 9th St. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Suits pressed while you wait 35c Suits 50c Dresses 50c Trousers 25c Phone 185 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 GRANADA If you enjoy seeing what Henry VIII did to his 6 wives you will get a real thrill when you see what Louie XV did to Madame Du Barry. Shows 3 - 7 - 9 New Low Prices 25c til 7 then 35c NOW! Ends Tuesday MIDWEST PREMIERE! History's Gullitt Secret Exposed in the comedy and Foibles of the Royal Boudoir! A keyhole peep at a coockey court! The court gave her the cold shoulder—So she took the king for a slew ride in the good old summer time—and the women wanted to crown her! XTRA SPECIAL The year's Big Little Feature. East, West, North and South. HERE IT IS K. U. "SONGS OF THE COLLEGES" Soul-stirring blood-pounding scenes from track, track and every field of college sports. It Will Make You Stand Up and Cheer. Also—Cartoon, Late News. WEDNESDAY $ 175^{00} FREE PATEE NOW! Ends TUESDAY Another First Run PATEE Hit IRENE DUNNE RALPH BELLAMY "THIS MAN IS MINE" Plus—Comedy, Novelty, Cartoon 10c and 15c Chapter News will be one of your most cherished possessions Oh boy! So - - - We prepare many such letters regularly and would be glad to mimegraph or multigraph yours. Keep in closer touch with your alumni thru a chapter newsletter. They want to know what you are doing and to hear about their old classmates. Secretaries OF HILL ORGANIZATIONS Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable. 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