THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 PAGE FOUR VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu Free Movies V South Park for Those erly Cl An escort of motors the University band wience of nightshirt1 in their winding chimney, and morrow night in the nual nightshirt parade. All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 DST they rue through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street 2 and then to the building down the lane in a smoke dance to All Men Can I "It is taught by me raides is for Freshmen c like it understood that we chairman of the tradi said today. The "lying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers. At South Park a k which Lawrence more past week, will be read past week, will be read eds. Winans (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Dr. Harris and Jack Rice c,36. Merchants to Fr Through the course rence Chamber of Contests will be treate students in nightshirts to the Dickinson, Vark theaters free of charac- theater, because of the living there, not will be raders. At the Dickie a cheerleader on it l students in singing the "It is very essential preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'c Lindenbaum. No radiis will be permit and Ku-Ku's, who will be on ha marchers. Student Recita The weekly Fine Line held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:35 as was follows: Piano: Theme and Variation George Tr Voice: Bist due bei mir The Sandman (from and Gretel) Keith D. Trump: Sorata, Op. No. 2, No. 1 First Movement Willis Qua Voice: Phyllis Has Soch Cl Graeen arr. by Midred Ho Piano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn B (Ochestral or by Howard C) Address Bacteri Professor N. P. She Downs were the guests Bacteriology Club hail yesterday. Both talk about their experiemer on a trip to the iPhone spoke about the social oratory while Professe Piano and Voice Are Arts Prog Educational Gr Phi Delta Kappa, n fraternity, elected off at a special meeting "Those elected are" pres storm; vice president, retain-treasurer, Garli J. W. Twente, professor dressed the meeting of School Districts in K Practice Indicates St. Benedict Game Will Be Aerial Tilt Coach Expects Hard Game Several Backfield Com- binations Tested in Workout If last night's practice is any indication of the tactics to be used in Saturday's game against St. Benedict's College, the spectators can expect to see a wide-open affair with plenty of football in the air. Coach "Ack" Lindsey sent his squid through another heavy hitter and, while offense and defense were stressed with all of the squad members getting a taste of the aerial work. Coach Lindsey in referring to the game, said today, "I expect a hard game. Larry Mullins has developed one of the finest college teams in this country." He said he would play a high morale and come to Lawrence with everything to gain and nothing to lose. While my team is aware of this and respects the ability of the St. Benedict team, it is hard for them to get the right frame of mind for such a battle." Weak Passing Attack The theas coach is very much aware of his ability to power exhibited in the previous games and that this weakness is especially noticeable in a weak passing attack. In the Colorado and Tuba games, the Jay-Z team dominated only five passes in 25 attempts for a total of an even 60 yards gained. An unusual coincidence, which proves that the Lindseymen have shown a commendable pass defense, is revealed by a single instance of Colorado and Tulsa the same number of passes attempted and an identical number of completions. The opposition did gain 12 more yards from the successful passes than the Kansans, however. Lindsey has used just about every combination available in his backpack lineups during the last few days and is rapidly getting a line on what he can expect from each of the different quartets. It is impossible at this time that he will be used against the invaders because of the variety tried out in practice. Ravens Work Hard The line situation is slightly more definite, as the showing of the forward wall has been increased in force, at least, in the early season games. It is quite certain that Milo Clawson will occupy one end, with Hammers or Hays on the other wing. At the tackles, Dees and Dean Ne Smith are the standouts. McCall and Skar appear to be the best bits at guard, but the center, Edward Phelps may break in at either guard or center. Coach Mullins of the Ravens is also sending his boys through the mill in preparation for the Saturday game. Mullins, one-time famous back of the Notre Dame Dumbbell and former Kansas backfield coach, is looking toward a chance to make good by hanging down on defense. In any event, the Ravens will be very much in the contest until the last whistle blows. Officials of the game, as announced by the athletic department, will be: J. L. Gammell, West Point, reference; Jessie Gardner, Southwestern, head lawncare; Garden, southwestern, head lawncare Extension Courses Opened Four classes giving University extension work were started yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., at the Kansas City Museum of Art and the retainer of the bureau of extension classes, spent the day in Kansas City making final arrangements for the classes yesterday and for three more weeks. It will be opened for enrollment tomorrow. Large Number Enroll in Four Kansas City Classes "Between 75 and 190 persons enrolled yesterday, most of whom are teachers in Kansas City," said Mr. Keeler. Prof. W. R. Smith's course in administration of extracurricular activities was moved twice in the Teacher's College, and the training in training high school because so many came to enroll. Courses are first offered in extension work, and continued only if the demand justified instruction. Proof of completion requires two hours' regular University credit. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Three evening classes were opened, each giving three hours' credit; Mabel Reed, instructor of political science, criminology; W. Rolland Maddux, instructor of political science, American government; F. T. Perkins, instructor of psychology, systematic psychol- Reserve—(UP)—A rash on exhibit here grew through an overhose buckle, part of the radish above the buckel, part extending below. MISSOURI COACH CONCERNED OVER INJURIES TO PLAYERS Art Lochiner, veteran Missouri back, was absent from yesterday's scrimmage because of an old leg injury, a factor enabling him to play only part of the Colorado game last week. The recurrence of this injury may also keep him out of practice for the season. Coach Frank Carideo was gravely concerned over his team's chances in the forthcoming event, since Lichner happens to be important to the proper functioning of the Tiger machine. The Bengal coach received another blower wyster, when Evans Powell, veteran end, came from practice with a bad head injury. At the hospital later it was announced that Powell was not seriously injured, and that, barring further injuries, he would continue to play the game. In case he should not be able to play, the Tiger coach would have to count on a sophomore to take that position. FORMER NOTRE DAME COACH TO ATTEND GAME SATURDA Jesse Harper, former Notre Dame coach, will umpire the Kansas-St. Benedict's football game at Kansas Field Saturday. Mr. Harper went to Notre Dame in 1932 to take up the duties of a coach and a trainer for the ranching business but manages to keep in close contact with the football world. Mell Harper, son of the Fighting Irish coach, who attended the University in 1832—going to Notre Dame his father took up his alibi duties there, will also be here Saturday. Basketball Practice Announced "Frosty" Cox, freshman basketball coach, said today that freshmen basketball players would practice from 7 until 8 on Monday nights and after 3 o'clock on Friday afternoons. Cox said that there had been no definite change in the schedule of sessions are being held to get the men in condition before the season starts. "Free Scoring" Games Missing Saturday, Missouri and Colorado universities played to a scoreless tie and a week earlier, Kansas and Colorado marked up a similar score. Appearances that this year's football rules are supposed to make grid contests free scoring affairs—Garden City Telegram. The Student Branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers met this afternoon at 4:30. R. C. Mitchell, e'24, who has spent the last eight years in the Dutch East Indies, was the speaker. Season to Oepn With Meet Against Denton Teachers Friday At Denton Laughlin will face Dumm, Abbey, probably the best distance runner in Texas today. The Sooners may be biting off too a big chunk when they play. Cade Littlefield Longhorn only one day after the exertions at Denton. Norman, Oct. 11—Opening their 1938 running season with two meetings on successive days this week, the University of Oklahoma two-mile team was defeated by Kentucky Friday and the University of Texas team at Dallas Saturday between halves of the twenty-ninth annual Texas-Oklahoma football game there. In tryouts held on the road here Sat., Coach John Gossett caused the upset progress. Floyd Lochner, “Big Six” conference indoor two-mile champion, finished the approximately two miles in 10m. 1s. Elwood Cleveland did 10m. 1s. Clyde McGinnis 10m. 2s. Donzil Boyd 10m. 2s. Elwood Cleveland did 10m. 2s. and Henry Jaws 12m. 3s. The Oklahoma two-mile schedule for 1934. Sooner Two-Milers Active Oct. 12 Denton Teachers at Denton Oct. 13 Texas at Dallas Oct. 15 Oklahoma Agmates at Norman Oct. 27 Oklahoma Agmates at Stull- water. Halloween---tour events 3:30 Tennis - Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Ketuhwk vs. Sigma Chi. 4:30 Horseshoe, Delta Tau Delta vs. Teta Tu. NO RALLY FOR SATURDAY'S GAME, ANNOUNCES PFUETZE Nov. 3 Missouri at Norman. Nov. 10 Denton Teachers at Norman. Nov. 17 Kansas Aggies at Norman. Nov. 24 "Big Six" at Lawrence Alrich Print Shop Edwin (Hams) P fuertz, head cheer-leader, announced today there will be no rally Friday evening before the cup. St. Benicciadet on Saturday afternoon. Parties, dances, special occasions are never too late. Let us help you make the occasion a success. Let us help you make the occasion a success. Your printing requirements will also be given careful attention and our service will please you. "No tradition surrounds the game," said Pietzeet in explaining why a rally will not be called. He said further that a non-conference game, though perhaps as hard-fought as any other, is also crucial to the University's football reputation. Let's go to the Battle of Feathers. Aggies Practice in Soldiers Field Coach Lynn Waldorf will put the Kansas State football team through short ddrills today and tomorrow at Soldiers Field in Chicago. Following the session the team leaves for Milwaukee where they are to engage Marquette where they are to engage St. Johns State aquad队 was drilled this week on defense tactics against the air attack expected of Marquette. A big rally with all appropriate send-offs is planned for the Kansas State game, Oct. 20. Adolph F. Ochse, Prop. Phone 288 944 Mass Adolph F. Ochse, Prop. TRUMP There's no shirt we sell with greater confidence than ARROW TRUMP. For TRUMP has everything you can ask of a shirt . . . a perfectly fitting Arrow Collar, flawless tailoring throughout, and complete freedom from shrinkage, thanks to Arrow's Sanforizing process. See TRUMP today—in white $195 and plain colors Norman, Oct. 11—A 95-yard punt off the toe of Cash Gunny, University of Oklahoma tackle, in the Centenary game the longest ever kicked at Owen field. OKLAHOMA TACKLE PUNTS The boot came in the first quarter after Weidman of Centenary had kicked out of bounds on the Sooner 17-yard mark. On the succeeding play Gentry, backping up to his five-yard line, punted far over the head of Burch, Centenary safety, the ball carrying 65-yards and ending in a Centenary goal. Jack Harris, feet Oklahoma, barely missed killing it on the Centenary one-yard line. ALMOST LENGTH OF FIELD --tour events 3:30 Tennis - Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Ketuhwk vs. Sigma Chi. 4:30 Horseshoe, Delta Tau Delta vs. Teta Tu. Men's Intramurals Results of Wednesday's Sports Tennis: S.E.W. won from DU, 3-0; the Pigs won from ATO, 2-1 The Koyawaha won from Sigma Na, forfeit. Friday's Events Horseshoe matches scheduled for Friday at 4:30 are Anderson, Corbin Hall, vs. rowland, T.N.T; Stockard, Corbin Hall, vs. Lawrence, T.N.T; and Green, Corbin Hall, vs. Sharp, Sigma Kappa. Women's Intramurals Volleyball practice for today are Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Delta Pi at 4:30 p.m., and Kappa Kappa Gamma at 7:30 p.m. The second round of tennis matches are to be played off by Thursday, Oct. 18. Scores for the first matches should be turned in. Grid Stars' Sons On Iowa Quad Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—Liked father, like son is the case with two members of the freshman football squad at Iowa State, Lawrence Nelson of Red Oak and David William Ryan of Des Moines. David Ryan played last season, helped the Cyclone football team from 1908. Ryan's father, W. L. Ryan, not a football player, was the first student manager of an Iowa team, in 1894. Lindley to Kansas City Chancellor Lindley spent the day in Kansas City today on business. Do you know? 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