WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934
PAGE FOUR
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motor
The University band w
cession of nightshirt+t
in their winding mid-
night parade. Morrow night in the
nighthishirt parade
All men students are
the memorial Union
paraders will start
paraders will start
due through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then south down the slave fare in a snake dance t
All Men Can *T*
"It is thought by me
mrade for Freshem
like it understood,
so I shall"
Scharman of the tradi
said today. "The 'fyni
k-Men and Ku-Ku's
route out all slackers.
At South Park a k
which Lawrence mered
to be a judge
last week, will be read
eds. Winny (Hans)
cheerleader, and his as
in some rousing yells t
p talks by Dr. Dror
and Jack Rick, c36.
**Menthanks to Pr**
Through the courtece Chamber of Conducts will be treated elder and afflicted. Aiis will be tolerated by the Dickinson, Van theaters free of chary theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dickinson, the theater organ will students in singing the "It is very essential/ preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No radiors will be allowed and Kuk's, who ar parade, will be on ha marchers.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are 1 Arts Prog
The weekly Fine.
held this afternoon in
auditorium at 32
was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variation
Group, Tp.
Voice:
Bist due bir niır
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Do
Piano:
Sonato, Op. 31, N. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voice:
Phyllis Has Such C
Graces or
Bilderd He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
(Borchestra parts or
By Howard C.
Address Bacteri
Professor N. P. Ski
Downs were the guys
Bacteriology Club liu
hall yesterday. Both
their expers
mon on a trip to that
oratory
spoke about the social
oratory while Professe
a talk about its industri
Educational Ge
Phi Delta Kappa, n fraternity, elected off at a special meeting '7
Those elected are pre-sterom; vice president, treasurer, Garlic JW Michael, adviser of the club. E dressed the meeting School District in K
Kansas Remodels Offense as Raven Game Approaches
St. Benedict's Promises Stiff Battle Despite Injuries; Nesmith Expected to Play
Convinced that the Kansas offense must be remodeled before it can go places, Coach Adrian Lindsey is spending a large amount of time in the daily practice sessions this week in introductions and new formations for the running utack.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Saturday's game with St. Benedict's College will be the last for the Jayawahers before they open the Big Six season against Lynn Walder's Kansas Staters at Manhattan on Oct. 20. With the Raven game uppermost in their preparation, they are looking the proximity of those games, which will go down in the win or loss column of the conference standings, and is working harder accordingly.
No Set-up
Contrary to general opinion, St. Benedict's will not be a setup and can be counted on to put up a stiff battle. The Ravens have been up rapidly in the football world since Larry "Moon" Mullins transferred from the University coaching staff to the head position at the Aitchison College. Mullins liking this same team as evidenced by the Raven's 38-13 victory over the strong Hastings, Nebr. Teachers elver last Saturday.
Kansas was more fortunate than St. Benedict in the matter of injuries in last week's games. Only a few minor injuries were suffered by the Jayhawkers, but Gene Nedim and Jim Dockery, first and second string fullbacks for the Ravens, are both on the injured list, and Captain Nudolki aggrivated an old injury in practice Monday up next Saturday and may be out of the Mountain ring.
Changes Included
Ole Neemith, the most costly early season casualty for Kansas, is expected to be ready to go on Saturday.
Indications of changes to come showed up in last night's practice. Dave Lutton was running at center field, but the veteran occupied a halfback post, together with Bob White, Mauke Stukey, and John Peterson. Ole Nesmith did not get into the play, but he assisted the veteran halfback is assured of a starting post Saturday, if he is in shape to play. Rutherford Hayes continued to play after the game, and he reopened his start in the Tala game.
Heavier scrimmages are on tap for the rest of the week, the freshmen, using Raven formations, furnishing the opposition. The freshmen present an unusual challenge in this fall and have shown a stubborn defense in previous scrimmages.
BETAS AT MISSOURI DENIED
RIGHT TO PLEDGE THIS YEAR
The chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the University of Mississippi has been denied the privilege of pledging new members during the 1934-35 school year. This action, on the part of the inter-fraternity council, was brought about as a result of complaints by other fraternities. The Betas were said to have refused other fraternities the privileges associated with those activities during the "open" period and also with housing pledges sought by other fraternites.
This does not affect the new men already pledged. Such action was seen by the council as a means to make them more considerate of the rules for rush week.
The war department today notified Colonel W. C. Koenig that the order transferring Captain J. F. Zajek, instructor in the University R.O.T.C. during the past four years, to Seattle, Wash., has been amended, sending Captain Zajek to Los Angeles, Calif., instead.
CAPTAIN ZAJICEK ASSIGNED TO LOS ANGELES FOR DUTY
Captain Zuljack is a present on leave he will report for duty at his new station as assistant district engineer o rivers and harbors.
Graduate Students to Take Exams
The preliminary examinations for graduate students in English will be given Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a.m in room 295, Frasher hall. All students who have not taken a similar examination should be present. C. K. Hysler will be in charge.
Graduate Students to Take Exams
Field Awarded First Mention Russell Field, c34, was awarded a first mention by the faculty of the School of Design on a project designing a model gate keeper's lodge. Field is a sophomore in architectural design.
Carmen Speaks to French Club Prof. J. Neale Carmen spoke to the regular weekly meeting of Le Carte des Rêves in France ball on "Le Saint Graal."
Texas to Meet Oklahom
Norman, Oct. 10—A Texas eleven that trimmed Notre Dame and an Oklahoma team that administered to Centenary its first defeat in 24 games and three years of football, will meet at Dallas Saturday, feature event of the Texas State Fair.
Both Teams Successful in First Conflicts of Season
Texas not only defeated the Irish coached by Elmer Layden, but also held their own in the statistics, making 10 first downs to Notre Dame 9 and 3 on Sunday, 135 and 133. A smash by Bohn Hillard, Texas halfback, brought to Texas the touchdown and Hillard kicked goal. Texas had Notre Dame four-fourth in the game ended.
Oklahoma, after spending the first three quarters stopping the Centenary running attack and knocking down 12 of 19 Centenary passes, won the game when Jack Harris, rangy end, blocked Crowner's point on the field. Fourier, Coker, Otheren end, recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown.
YOUNG CARIDEO SUSTAINS FOOT INJURY IN PRACTICE
Angelo Carido, M. U. quarterback,
developed a foot injury yesterday giving
the Tiger fans grave concern as to
the possibility of winning the Iowa
game Saturday.
Coach Carideo, the player's brother, immediately ordered a physician to examine the foot. The player has complained for the past few days of having a sensation of deadness in his foot durduring a long trip to Hawaii hoping that Carideo's injury would not prove serious, as Saturday's game, they hoped, might provide for them a Tiger victory for the first time in nearly two years over the Iowa team. Last week's tie with Colorado was considered as an indication these猛犸 might be stronger this season.
CHEERLEADERS ARE CALLED FOR PRACTICE BY PFUETZI
Edwin (Huns) Pfuetz, head cheerleader, is calling a practice workout of all cheerleaders for tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 sharp, at the stadium. The four freshmen assistants, three sophomore assistants and the other members of the regular cheerleading staff will participate in the game. Pfuetz and his two right-hand men have been practicing cheers daily since Monday.
Irish Find "Breathers" Difficult
Irish Fish "Breathers" Difficult
Notre Dame's opening football "breathers" have in many cases turned out to be an improvement game this season with Texas U., they were given the short end of a 7-6 count. The Notre Dame Scholastic in reference to the 1933 opener calls it "History-making Kansas spasm." Notre Dame lost the ball season, and we are guess the Irish will not be looking for a breather.
Advanced Ticket Sale For Game Is Promising
Attendance at Jayhawker
Raven Game Expected
to Reach 10,000
great green counter between football teams of Kansas University and of St. Benedict's of Aitchison, here next Saturday. The team also assigns an attendance of probable 10,000.
Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, S. Joseph, and both Kansas Cities are tak-
J. H. Decourresse of Kansas City has a son on the St. Benedict's team, and is promoting a plan by which all high school players of greater Kansas City and surrounding towns will attend the schools for high school spectators, and is finding sponsors who will provide the tickets for the various teams.
Enthusiasm of friends of St. Benedict's was heightened by the results of the Hastings game, which St. Benedict's won last Saturday, 38 to 13.
Mrs. Kruze Rocke, whose two sons Kruez Jr., and Billy, are attending St. Benedict's, will come from South Bend. Benedict's brother, Mullin, be the guest of Couch, Larry Mullin.
Governor Alf. Landon is expected to attend the game.
Coach Mullins, who came from the Notre Dame team to be an assistant coach at Kansas, coached with Mike Getto and Frosty Cox while he was
Men's Intramurals
The 13-3 conquest of Phi Gamma Delta by Kappa Pappa Wade was the sole victory and defeat in intramural touch-football, yesterday, all other games ending in scoreless ties. Sigma Chi and Delta Phi Theta: Triangle and Theta Tau; and Joyhawk and Sigma Pi Epsilon tied in the other names.
Phi Pa's successful campaign was due to the scoring runs of Allen and Durand.
The Sigma Chi prevented the Phi Deltis, the defending champions, from making effective their aerial attack. The Jayhawks met the S.P.E.'s in the first of the second round games. Both teams played losing games last Thurs-
Results in Other Sports
**Results in Other Sports**
Tennis: Rinkydykens won from Pi KA., forift; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Deta Chi, forift.
Horse-shoes: Kappa Sigma won from A.T.O., 3-4) DU. won from Sigma Nu, 2-4).
K-Aggies to Play Marquette
Handball: Delta Chi won from Delta Tau, 2-1.
**Thursday's Events**
4:30—Terns: DUu Nu vs. Phi Pai.
4:30—Touch football: Collegegans vs.
Rambers; DUu vs. Delta Chi; Beta vs.
Phi Gai; D.T.D vs. Kayhawk.
4:30—Horseshoe: Triangle vs. S.AE.
4:30—Handball: S.P.E. vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
The Kansas State College football squad has been putting in two brief practice sessions a day on the University of Chicago practice field in preparation for their coming tuxede next month with the Marquez eleven in *milwaukee*.
Waldorf Gets Team Ready for Night Game in Milwaukee
Couch Lynch Walderd has spent most of the practice sessions drilling his Wildats in blocking and running signal drills. Up to now the practices have been light, although Walderd finished up yesterday's drill with a short image. According to Coach Waldorf, Walderd has never played his game with Manhattan in New York last Saturday, except for a few who suffer unimportant bruises.
BIG SIX FOOTBALL SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENS SATURDAY
Football in the Big Six conference will be officially opened next Saturday, Oct. 13, when Missouri meets Iowa State at Columbia, Other big Six teams will be engaged in intersections battles. The schedule for Saturday.
Missouri vs. Iowa State at Columbia Kansas vs. St. Benedict's at Lawrence
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas.
Nebraska vs. Iowa at Lincoln.
Kansas State vs. Marquette at Milwaukee.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
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Granger Rough Cut
"I'm glad I live in a country where a dime is money
the pipe tobacco that's MILD
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$\textcircled{2}$ 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
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