PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be Fe At Annua
An excerpt of motorcyle the university band will cession of nightshirt-cloak the university building to a formal Union building to $morrow夜 in the thi mual nightshirt parade. All men students are to the memorial Union buio f the university, paraders will start down rue through a lane of torches. The parade wbe dowin Indiana street to $morrow the parade then south down the mafi in a smoke dance to $
Free Movies Wit
South Park M
for Those P
ery Clac
All Men Can Talk
"It is thought by man-
rade to be for Freshmen on
like it understood that al-
are to participate," Sol
chairman of the tradi-
tion told to them.
Kemer and Ku-Ku's
route out all shackers.
At South Park a bun
which Lawrence mercha
saving boxes and paidi
bags of fruit. Edwin (Hans)
P cheerleader, and his assis
in some rousing yells to
pep talks by Dr. Forrest
and Jack Rice, c.36.
Merchants to Prov
the courtesy
rence Chamber of Com-
menders will be treated
cider and apples. After
they come to the Dickinson, Varahi
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the sing there, will not be
riders. At the Dickina
be a cheerleader on the
students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raidin
stores will be permite
t to GOLC, who are
parade, will be on haun
marcheers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For Arts Program
The weekly Fine A.
hold this afternoon in Ction auditorium at 3:30.
as was follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
George Trow
Voice:
Bist due bei mir -
The Soudman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Dav
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Quic
Voice:
Phyllis Han Such Ch
Graces arr. by
Mildred Holc
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Be
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteria Professionals *N. P. Shea* Professor of Biology Bacteriology Club fun hall yesterday. Bally had talk to their expert, mer on a trip to the oratory in Indiana. I spoke about the social oratory while Professor of its indian side.
Educational Gre
Phi Delta Kappa,
in fraternity, elected off
at a special meeting
"Those elected are: pre-
stress; vice president;
treasurer, Garla
J. W. Tewell;
the club. Fressed the
meeting at
School Districts in Kr
Varsity Improves Attack for First Conference Game
Jayhawker Squad Will G to Manhattan Free From Injury Handicaps
Pointing for the first conference game of the season at Manhattan this Saturday, Head Coach Adrian Lindsey kept his varsity squonked on the practice field in anticipation of dark to see the ball. A stiff dummy scrimmage with the freshmen was the extent of last night's work, but plenty of time was spent on ironing out some minor weaknesses in the offence which showed up against St. Benedict's.
Barring mishaps in practice this week, the Jayhawker squad can make the trek to Manhattan in full force, since there have been no serious injuries in the last week. Manu Stokey, regular half-back, received minor bruises in the St. Benedicts clash but was back for practice yesterday.
The coaches are emphasizing the importance of better physical condition on their team. He is working his men especially hard this week to get them in shape for the upcoming season.
Show Better Offense
The Jayhawks showed greater team work against the Ravens than in the Colorado or Tulsa games. More players came to practice for image; the ball carriers were protected by a practically impregnable wall, and not only were passes well executed on the offensive, but Kansas managed to get more shots at advantage. The line, which at Tulsa let the defense through nine times for a total of 46 yards in scrimmage, against St. Benedict's, permitted only two losses, and these for a single yard
No Special Train as Yet
The athletic offer reports that in the last few days a brisk demand has been made for tickets for Saturday's game. As yet no special train has been arranged for the game, but the regular Union Pacific train leaves Lawrence at 10:59 am. arriving in Manhattan at 1:15 p. m. There is to be a train leaving Manhattan afternoon. The price for a round ticket to Manhattan will be $1.75.
Kansas and Kansas State have met 31 times in the past 32 years, the University winning 20 times, Kansas State 8
and three of the games resulting in tie scores. In the last ten years, Kansas State has won 7 times and the University three.
Following are the scores of past years:
Year KU.K. K.S.C. Year KU.K. K.S.
1993 16 14 16
1994 41 13 16
1995 41 4 121 21
1996 28 6 121 7
1997 0 6 121 7
1998 29 10 124 0
1999 10 124 124 0
1990 5 3 124 0
1991 No game 1927 2 13
1910 0 0 1927 2 13
1911 0 0 1927 2 13
1912 26 0 139 14 13
1913 26 0 139 14 13
1914 19 7 132 13 13
1915- 19 7 132 13 13
1916 0 0 133 0 13
1917 0 0 133 0 13
1918 13 7 points 366 151
Men's Intramurals
Played on a soggy field, Monday's intramural football program saw many plays. Phi Pi, who showed brilliant work last week in downing Phi Pi, won the game against hands of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8-0. The Phi Dia, who hold the football trophy for last year, broke away from the jx placed upon them last week by Sigma Chi to take the Kappa Sigma, 13-6. Chi Pi kept up its pace, winning from Pi KA, 6-0, while KEK, and found it out bitterly, on the Acacia channel victory with a 13-2 score.
Tommy Van Cleve led the Phi Delt attack against the Kappa Sigma, scoring both touchdowns. The first was the anterior result of a 15-yard penalty on the opponents; the second came when the ball rolled down a pass behind the goal line.
While not busy checking the repeated attempts of Phi Pai to break through, the Sig Alpha were able to slip through a toundroom and a safety barrier, broke away for a pass from Holiday which he made good. Winters, a substitute halfback, got through Holiday to tackle backs behind 'their own goal lines'.
The KEK's refused to give in to the Acacias until the final whistle was blown when the score card showed Acacia the victory by 1 point. KEK. Acacia the game but Chapman, Acacia, pushed the game but Chapman, Acacia, pulled the ball down the field to tie the score. Then Pennick put Acacia out in front after taking a 35-yard pass from Chapman. The point after touchdown which the match was contributed by Pennick.
Phi Chi chalked up their second victory by defeating Pi K. Martin. left-end took a pass from Tracy over for the only touchdown of the game.
Yearlings Are Valuable in Training Regulars for Combat
Potential Varsity Men Show-Up in Frosh Squad
A small but promising freshman squand of 29 members has been reporting daily to freshman Coach Forrest "Frosty" Cox for yearling football practice. Although small in number, this squand shows signs of developing into a successful member of taking the place of varsity members in a capable manner next season.
In addition to learning the Kansas football system the freshmen perform a valuable function in the varsity training program. Plays of Jayhawker opponents are given to the freshmen gridsters the week before the game. After careful drill in these plays, the freshmen are sent against the varsity team in dummy scrummage, thus adding to the development of the varsity eleven.
On Oct. 6 two picked teams of yearling aspirants were sent against each other in a practice game to determine the potentialities of the players who were candidates for the various positions that men could develop during the game.
Another freshman game will be played next Friday afternoon. The public is invited.
Leading the list of backfield candidates was Larry Rickett, all-state backfield man on the undefeated Wynand eleven last year. Other outstanding players were Jim Herrington, Dougail, Ireland, and Sherry, all backfield men; Barues, Kovincrut, Vogel, Sherrelman, Ward, Williams, Sherrelman, St. Germain, and Schauer all linemen.
Following is a complete list of the freshman players. Hardardc, Douglas, Ireland, Trickett, Wiencke, Wiencke, Longhounler, Ward, Moreland, Winslow, Kwaternick, Burnett, Schafer, Schrielman, Vogel, Sailm, Fauccet, Hansen, Briening, and St. Germain, Carus, Robinson, Hormouth, and Puney.
Freshmen Train for Basketball
Official freshman basketball practice will not start until after freshman practices and the team coach, has announced. The practice held now on Monday afternoons and Friday晚宴s, are only to keep the players in shape. The squad will participate in a game when the official practice is begin.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
Twenty-Six To Be Pledged to Swimming Organization
Quack Club Elects Members
The final tryouts for the Quck club this semester have been held and the results are as follows: Anabel Walter, fa3; 37; Learned Kurt, c3; 47; Annette Lawrence, c3; Barbara Everham, c'unel; all have been replaced from last year. Virginia Lee Throckmorton, c6; Betty Lemon, Mary Jane Hoyland, Ruth Hurd, and Nadine Ingle, must report to swim the entrance test either Monday at 3:30 p.m. or Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Those who passed earlier in the year are: Loize Montgomery; Margaret Cure, c37; Betty Tholen, in 37, Ceclia Kearney, in 29, Marcia Kimberle; Kibane; Karena Koenig; Helen Hake; Lucille Sarchi; Bonne Jean Daniels, c36; Marjorie Rowland, B. D. Keller; Romona Harran; Donna Sutherley; Mary Faw悉; and Mary Grace Lusceit
Naismith to Sneak
**Return to Speak**
Dr. James Nunn will speak in the
one hundredth Athletic Interview
over station KUF. Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock.
F. Allen and Lindsay Talk to Lions Dr. F. Clem, athletic director of the University of Kansas, and Ad. Lindsay, head football coach, are to appear today before the Lions Club in Kansas City to give a talk on football.
Women's Intramurals
The women's volleyball season was opened last night with two games. T.N.T. defended the Independents, 50 to 25, and the I.W.W.'s won over ETC, 42 to 28.
Two more games are scheduled for Wednesday. At 8 o'clock Alpha Gamma will play Gamma Phi Beta, and at 8:45 Kappa will play Alpha Cil Omega.
Horseshoe matches scheduled for today at 4:30 are Hornbaker, Alpha Chi, vs. Yancy, Gamma Phi; Gaut, Alpha Chi,vs. Goshorn, Gamma Phi; and Smith, Alpha Chi, vs. Kirmeyer, Gamma Phi.
Those to be played Wednesday at 4:30 are Hamilton, A.D.Pi., by Hoffman, Pihi; Ripley, A.D.Pi., by Campbell, Pihi; Teougarden, A.DPi., by Nuzman, Phi.
--with
DICKINSON
Pictures of Distinction for those who Discriminate
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
GEORGE ARLISS in "The Last Gentleman"
Cranky — Cussed — Crabbed — Cantankerous
But an Arlis so grandlyuman you'll laugh — and cry
lustre to his mantle as the First Gentleman of the screen
EDNA MAY OLIVER — JANET BEECHER
CHARLOTTE HENRY — RALPH MORGAN
ADDED
Poppey in "A DREAM WALKING" - Fox News
Musical short, "Time on Your Hands"
Ken at the Organ
— PRICES —
Mats and until 7 After 7
10c - 25c 10c - 35c
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
© 1934, LEGGETT & MYERA TORRICO Co.
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
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for WEDNESDAY
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at the CAFETERIA
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Ginger Regers
Fred Astatine
"THE GAY
VORCEE"
Also—Cartoon in Natural Colora. Late News.
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You Must Be Here at 9 p.m.
The story of women who live in the back streets of men's lives.
"Side Streets"
Aline MacMason
Paul Kelly
Andrew Boyd Blue Lait Rifl
Eaton Boys - Late News
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Carleton Coon, Jr.
and His
Atlantic City Revue 20 PEOPLE
TODAY and
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