TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9.1934 VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu Free Movies V South Park for Those erly Cl PAGE FOUR An ensoct of motors the University band wi session of nightshift- t in their winding marche to the morning mar- rownight in the nii- nual nightshift parade. All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 thu- nese through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then east to Mass Episcopal Church farm in a snake dance t All Men Can T "It is heard by ma rade in for Freshman fumc are to participate." S chairman of the tradi said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku" route out all sackers. At South Park a k which Lawrance merel past week, will be read week. will be read edw. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t pop talks by Dr. Drer and Jack Riehk c38 Merchants to Pre- Through the course rehearsal rence Chamber of Con- dents will be treateer cider and apples. Aft students in nightshades can attend the theater free of charge theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dick a cheerleader on tl theater organist will have a chance to perform. "It is very essenti- preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 o'clock Lindenbaum. No raiid staums will be permitt and Ku-Ku's, who are paradees will be on hia Student Recita Piano and Voice Are I Arts Prog The weekly Fine held this afternoon at 5 p.m. and was as follows: Piano: Theme and Variation George Tr UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Retha D Piano: Sounat, Op. 13, No. 2 First Movement Willis Qu Voice: Phyllis Has Such Cl- Graces or mildred Hd Poise: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn B Orchestral parts or by Howard C v. dlec: Bt due bee bei mi The Sandman, (from and Gretel) Address Bacteri Professors N. P Shre Downs were the giver Bachs in the hallway. halliday both talk about their experiper on a trip to the ro- ratory in Indiana. spoke about the novel in museums and tbe talk about its museum cide side. Educational Gr Pi Delta Kappa, n fraternity, elected off at a special meeting? Those elected are, pres- tor; vice president, treaturer, Garlin; J. Pewter, president of the club. K dressed the meeting School Districts in K Kansas Prepares For St. Benedict Contest Saturday Team Shows Poor Offensive in Game With Tulsa; Varsity Men in Good Shape Back from Tulsa, the Golden Hurricanes repeated last year's score of 7-0, the Kansas Jayhawks started preparations yesterday to meet St. Benedict's College of Athens here next Saturday. Larry Mullins, coach of St. Benedict, his first year out of Dane as assistant coach at Kansah. The Jayhawkers came through the Tulsa game with only minor injuries, and will probably be in full force against St. Benedict. The game showed Kansas with more defensive power than in the Colorado game, and a tendency to more aggressiveness on the offense, since Tulsa broke through the Kansas line nine times to throw the backfield for a loss of a total of 42 yards. White, Stukey, Hapken and Dawson advanced in advancing the ball. A nice run was made by White for a gain of 21 yards. Kansas averaged 43 yards on punts, Tulsa 11. Most of the Joyhawkers had one near goal of the ball rolling to Tulsa's 3-yard line. In the fourth period, Coach Lindsay sent Watkins in at center and shifted Phelps to guard to relieve McCall. Kansas watched with interest the Michigan-Michigan State game, won by the latter 15-0, after State had lost for years and Michigan had gone undefeated since 1831. Michigan State beat Kansas 2-2, to meet Kansas on Governor's Day. Clawson, acting captain, Dees and Dean Nesmith played throughout the game for Kansas. Nebraska, Kansas" opponent hu, Nov. 17, fell before Minnesota 20-0 and Missouri, the Joychwaters" opponent Thanksgiving Day at Columbia, after a double play, plus a scoreless tie last week, was to Boulder and met a similar fate. WILDCATS FEAR KANSAS LINE K-Aggie Scout Says Jayhawker Defense Superior to Tulsa's Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 9—"The Kansas defense probable will be the strongest in the Big Six this year," was the opinion of Owen (Chill) Cochrane on a game against the Tulsa game Saturation. Cochrane, an assistant coach at Kansas State, says the Jayhawk defense was superior throughout the contest. The Tulsa队 did not make a first down the first half. The only Kansas defensive leap erased the chance to snatch a pass for the only score of the game and a 7 to 0 victory. Chrochure naturally feels that the Jayhawk defense will be difficult for Kansas State to penetrate here the afternoon of Oct. 20 when the two meet before a homecoming crowd. He does not fear the Kansas offense, however. "The Jayhawks hock a scoring punch as they did last year," he declared. The 20 Kansas State varsity squads left at home when the Wildcats started their 2,800 mile tour during which they play two games are working daily under guidance of Assistant Cochrane Cochrane, one of the players in the game, had, probably will devote considerable attention to that department. Finishes Goodwill Journey Prof. W. A. Dill Visits 20 Newspapers in Kansas and Oklahoma Professor and Mrs. Bill left Lawrence Friday morning. Dill Willed visitation in the Parma, Cherryville, Arkansas City, Winfield, Wellington, Wichita, Augusta, Bartleville, Edidorado, Eureka, Knoxville. The game attended the Kansas-Tulsa game. W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and publicity director at the University, returned Monday night from a four-day trip to southern Kansas and a portion of Oklahoma. He visited 20 newspapers in that region in preparation for the department of athletics as well as those of the University in general. Sunday, Professor and Mrs. Dill visited Prof. and Mrs. George Church, Professor Church, former instructor in journalism on the Hill, is now on the faculty at Oklahoma A. and M. Col-lege. The professor former K. U. students in journalism employed by the various newspapers I visited" said Professor Dill. Mother Corle Injured Mother Corey Ingram Mrs. Corey Corey house mother of Corbin Hill seventy seven荘rained alma and minor bruises yesterday when she was hit by a motor car while crossing Massachusetts street at Tenth. Jayhawkers Razzed On Orange 'Death' Cards By Tulsa Windbags BORN—In the Dark Ages INJURED—7 to 0 October 21, 1933. DEIED—2.30 p.m., October 6, 1954. INTERMENT—At TU. Skelly School In Memoriam A. J. Hawk SERVICES-By the Tulsa University Windhags The above remarks printed on small orange cards were passed out by Tulsa University students during their parade in Aransas-Tulsa football game last Saturday. Homecoming Game to Be Played a Manhattan Oct. 28 Seats Reserved for K. U Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 9. — Sale of tickets has begun for the Kansas State-University of Kansas homecoming football game to be played on Aarem field in Manhattan Oct. 20, according to Frank Meyers of the athletic department. In addition to sections reserved for alumni of Kansas State, two sections of the KU W. Aarem section has been reserved for Kansas newspaper editors. A bargain section for high school students and the 10 cent knothole gang section have been reserved. There also will be available 3,000 unserved seats at the north end of the stadium, 1,500 on each side. These will be on sale the day before the game at $1 plus the federal tax. Reserved seats are $220, "x" included. Women's Intramurals --on White's bounder to make the third out at first. First and second rounds of tennis should be played off by Thursday, Oct. 18. Drawings have been made for the horseshoe tournament, and the schedule is posted in the women's gymnastium. There will be horseshoe practices Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 and handball practice Thursday at 4:30 Voleyball practices scheduled for tonight: Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi at 4:30, and Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta at 7:30, Wednesday Watkins Hall and Alpha Gamma Delta will practice at 4:30, and I.W.W., T.N.T, and Et. at 8 o'clock. The games will start Monday, Oct. 15. Touch Football Games Are Closely Contested Ramblers, Delta Chi and Delta Tau Emerge Winners Monday's program of intramural touch football was characterized by three closely matched matches as the Ramblers, Delta Chi, and Delta Tau. Delta emerged from their heated battles to win by narrow marring. Winners Delta Tau found A.T.O. a severe opponent. Only after a long, driving campaign was Vetch, halfback, able to push over the lone touchdown that The Dellio Chi-S.A.E. lilt ended with the same count, the Dalii Chi eleven claiming the superior position. Masters playing left end turned a pass into the deciding six points, to which McCarroll added the point after touchdown. The Rambers defended the Pi KA. crew by the unusual score of 4,9 made two safetyes. The Pi KA.'s were a great threat to the victors with a 3-1 win over the Rio rigo and Bodenham of the Rambers broke through their defense twice to halt them behind their own goal line, thus claiming the winning points. Phi Chi won by forfeit from K.E.K. Results in Other Sports Horsehouses; Phi Pi won from Acelia 2-1; Campus Raiders won from Phi Gam, 2-1. Handball Kiahawk wom from SPE 3.0 - Phi Pai wom from Acaide, 3-0. Tennis: Collegians wom from Squirrels, 5-0 by forklift; Kappa Sigma wom from Dartmouth. Cardinals Rout Tigers, 11-0 As World Series Is Ended Results in Other Sports Handball: Kavhawk won from SPE (Continued Com. page 1) St. Louis—Pepper Martin got to second base on a single and an error by Goslin. Goslin took Rutkrook's fly and passed the ball to Martin on second. F Knocked a frog into center where White made the catch and held Martin at second. Median missed his shot and sent Martin across the plate. Collins laid down his fourth single and advanced to second on White's error. He scored on the play. Delaney struck out. Detroit - Fallas replaced Medwick in the third round of the rock in field. Durcher made a beautiful pool of Görtinger's bounce on Grissin and he took possession of Crosifo Gritsim short to collisions, com- St. Louis—Ornati flashed out to win in center field. Durcher slammed out a three-bagger. Dean fled out to win in left-center. Durcher singled, scoring Durchen. Martin stole second base. Rotherok connected for two bases and Martin brought in another run. Frisch made the third out, Pete Fox caught his fly in right field. Detroit—Rogell lifted a weak pop fly to Durocher at short stop. Greenberg struck out. Owen ground out, Frisch *o* Collins. Seventh Inning St. Louis—Marrassay earned mound stick, and Tulls, Fulls rapped out a sinew field, where Fox was under 11 for a single inning to Greenberg. Fulls advanced to Greenberg. Fulls advanced to first on four balls. Orsatzi down to first on Detroit—Fox smacked out a double by 15, then sent a single to marry for Marbury, fled out, and Fox maintained on second. White went out and scored; Rush brought back fly out to right field, but Rothman's ball came in. St. Louis — Crowder went in, for the second play. Greenish fled to Goehring in left field. Martin lifted a fly to Greenberg for the second play. Greenish chute at Rochett struck out of Detroit. Gehrhring connected for a single. Gehrhring was safe at first, when three Rangers scored in lap of an attempted double play. Gehrhring led, advancing to Rogell singled, advancing to Collins, ending the 1954 World Series. Freshmen Report for Basketball Forty freshmen reported to Forrest Cox, freshman basketball coach, and Ernest Vanek, assistant basketball coach, yesterday evening for the first freshman basketball practice of the season. A larger turnout is expected at the next practice. Season Tickets Still $8.50 Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, announced that the price of season football tickets is still $350. This regular in effect throughout the season. EAT and DRINK GROSS 9th and New Hampshire Most Everything to Eat and Drink When better eats and drinks are sold Distinctive in style! Democratic in price! No matter how much you spend for your clothes, you'll never be able to match the style- ties than those of the new Griffon topcoat. But there's nothing "high hat" about the price. Buy it. You'll love a coat you can wear with pride and satisfaction. 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