PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7,1934 VOLUME XXXII Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu Free Movies V South Park for Those erly Ch. An escort of motorc the university hand wi cension of nightshir in their winding marte morrow night in the morrow night in the night shirul mandar All men students arch the memorial Union to clock, and at 7:15 the doorway through a lance torches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass. Inside the museum in a snake dance to All Men Can "It is thought by me made is for Freshmen or like it understood that are to participate." S chairman of the chair said did some research on Kau and Ku-Ku route out all shocks. At South Park a h which Lawrence mered saving boes and pae past week, will be read steakier, cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells tp talks by Dr. Fry Merchants to Pr Through the course renee Chamber of Con dents will be treate der and apples. At the Dickson, Vars for the Dickson, Vars theaters free of chary theater, because of the ing there, will not be raders. At the Dick be a cheerleader on 1 week students in singing the students in singing the "It is very essenti preserved throughout order that the program time for the 9 ocle Linderhaua. No rai stores will be permiti and Ki-Ku's, who are be on her marbella Student Recita Piano and Voice Are Arts Prog The weekly Fine held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:32 was as follows: Piano. Theme and Variatio George Te Bid due bei nur ... The Sandman, (from and Gretel) ... Keith D Fiano: Sonata, Op. 21, No. 5 First Movement Willia Q. Voice: Phyllis Has Such C Graces arr. b. Mildred H Fiano: Concerto in G minor First Movement Carolyn F (Orchestral parts or by Howard C **ANTHONY** Prof. Soren N. P. Sh Downs the gates Bacteriology Club hairy lastday. both talk about their experi- on a trip to the oratory in Indiana. spoke about the soci- cal study of Prof. Shiele g talk about its industrial side. Educational Geo Phi Dela Kappa, fraternity, elected off at a special meeting Those elected are: pre- storm; vice president, retainer-treasurer, Garl J. W. Twente, pent- school district, dressed the meeting School District in K Blue Jersey Men Down Blacks 12-0 In Freshman Tilt First Half Scoreless; Ire land and Hormuth of Lawrence Make Touchdowns It was Lawrence day for the University freshmen yesterday as a pair or former Lawrence High grid men led the Blue team to a 12 to 9 victory over the black jerseys in a full length scrimmage game. The game, which was the fourth time in four years, was ranged-played, with both teams staging durety freely. Earnest "Irish" Ireland, headly little Lawrence quarterback, and Paul Hornuth, rangy end, also of Lawrence, turned in a touchdown apiece to account for all the scoring of the afternoon. E. A. W. coach, at the local high school, assisted the aides onaping the performance of the boys he helped to develop. The victory of the blue-jerseyed freshmen was surprising, the Blacks having a considerable weight advantage and being generally expected to prove the stronger team. The Blues played a heads-up game and took advantage of all the breaks that came their way in defeating the heavier team. The scorer first half was quite evenly fought, neither team making a serious scoring threat. In the third quarter, the Block's passing attack took place over the 3-yard line of the scratches instead intercepted. Then the victors began a drive which the Blacks on their own 5-yard线, where an attempted punt was blocked, from the 3-yard line on the first play, but the try for point was blocked. Another drive by the Black team put them within 25 yards of scoring distance, but at that point Hornmuth came in fast to grab a Black fumble in midair and run 60 yards for the final points. The attempt for the extra point was low. Trickete, Hardace, and Smith turned in outstanding performances for the losers. Ireland, despite being the smallest man on the freshman squad, was the most successful of the field, with Bruening, Vogel, and Shafer also looking good for the Blues. Between 50 to 75 persons were all that turned out to watch the fresh play on Thursday, which included *Series and Tuba-KU*, games which were being broadcast at the time. Blues Pov. Blacks Bruening R.E. Hians Vogel R.T. Scherlerman Winslow R.G. Moreland Robinson C. Barcus Lemon L.C. Burcus Shaffer L.T. Smith Hormuth L.E. St Germaine Ireland Q.B. Trickett Wiencke F.B. Hurlew Wienske H.B. Harrington H.B. Harrington Coed Clubs Will Organize All University Women Are Invited to Meet in Districts The first meetings of the four Co-ed Clubs are to be held today at 7:30. The Co-ed Clubs are organizations to which all university women are invited to meet in their respective districts. The Co-eed club for this year are Ila Jean Poelson, Hazel Rice, Iris McDonald, and Castilla Children. The Club is sponsored by the W.C.W.A. Louk, Doris Schaurig, Evelyn Brubaker, and Alice Coolhaugh. The clubs are sponsored by the W.C.W.A. and the W.S.O.A. Midlind Ingham, c33, and Dori Ingham Clark, c35, are chairman. At the first meeting, the following women will be hostesses: Hazel Rice district 1, from Fifteenth street south; Iris McDonald, district 2, from Twelfth to Fifteenth streets;Ids Jean Poulson, district 3, from Ninth to Twelfth streets;Ids John Mullaney, 4, from Fifth street north. The four groups will meet respectively at 1620 Massachusetts, 1229 Ohio, 916 Kentucky, and 745 Tennessee. The clubs this year will have socia meetings every two weeks. The two ace pitcher of the Cardinal baseball team, "Dizzy" Dean and his brother, Paul, have been secured by L. J. Dickinson, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, to pitch an exhibition game at Mushiebh field Oct. 12 for eight of addresses of the famous Cardinal players in this section of the country. N BROTHERES TO NEXT IN EXHIBITION GAME OCT. 1 DEAN BROTHERS TO PITCH With the brothers will come a picked group of Big league stars. Opposing them will be the hard-hitting Monarch Negro club, who have just completed a highly successful season. It should be one of the outstanding "trests" of the year for followers of baseball in this country. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS SHOULD CONTROL BIG SIX, SAYS EDITO Control of Big Six conference athletics should be taken out of faculty hands and put under the charge of athletic directors, according to Cyr Sherman, well known Lincoln, Neb., sports editor. Sherman argues that faculty representatives are neither qualified nor ennobled enough to deal with the blots, and that they regarded the jitter in the nature of a toy to 1 more in the nature of a toy to 1. Men's Intramurals --the museum. Donald Baer is director. The coming week will be filled with intramural activity as the team competition, open tournaments in touch football, tennis, handball and horseshoes get into full swing. Play in each sport was started Thursday. The following schedule for this week has been announced by R. Ebel, director of athletics. Monday, Oct. 8 4:30—Touch football, D.T.D. vs. A.T.O; Pi K.A. vs. Ramblers; S.A.E. vs. D. Chi P.K. vs. Chi K.I.E. 3:30—Tennis: Squirrels vs. Collegians: Triangle vs. K. Sig. Triangle vs. K-12 Sg. 4.30—Horseshoe: Acacia vs. Phi Psi Campus Riders vs. Phi Gym 4.30—Handball: Kayhawk vs. S.P.E. Phi Psi vs. Acacia. 4:30—Football; Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam Sig Chi vs. Phil Delt; Triangle vs. Theta Tuppe SDE vs. Jawhaws. Tuesday. Oct. 9 3:30—Tennis: S.A.E. vs. Delta Chi Rinky Dinks vs. Pi KA. 4. 30—Horseshoes: Kappa Sigma vs. A.T.O.; D.U. vs. Sig Nu. 4:30—Handball: Delta Chi vs. D.T.D. 4:30-Handball: Kayhawk vs. Sigma Thursdav. Oct. 11 Wednesday, Oct. 10 3:30-Tennis Nu vs. Phi PSi 4:00-Football: Collegians vs. Ram- bers; DU.v. Delta Chi; Beta vs. Phi Gam; D.T.D. vs. Kayhawk. 4.30-Horseshoe: Triangle vs. S.A.E. 4.30-Handball: S.P.E. vs. Phi Delta Ham; D.T.D.; R. Keynash 4.30-Horseshoes: Triangle vs. S.A.E. Friday, Oct. 12 3:30—Tennis: Kayhawk vs. Sigma Chi; Phi Delt vs. Beta. Chi; Phi Delt vs. Beta. 4.30—Horseshoes: D.T.D. vs. Theta Tau. F. P. OBrien Makes Survey Suggestions for School Tax Reduction Sent Out in State Professor Obrion points out that economies can be made in the organization simply and profitably, and will not have to be made through cutting salaries and eliminating classes which has been in many schools in the past few years. A survey report made last June by F. P. Obrien, professor of education, on "Economics Possible in Larger School Units," is being sent out this week to more than three hundred Legislature candidates, as well as city school superintendents, principals, officials of the state and various colleges and universities in taxes can be reduced $7,560,000 early with no injury to the schools. Professors to Exhibit Paintings Piti Delta Kappa To Meet Tuesday Pit Delta Kappa, professional education center for women, evening at 7:30 in room 115, Fraser hall. The group will elect officers for the year. All members are urged to participate as a president acting member of the organization. Prof. Albert Block and Ast. Prof. Karl Matern have been invited to exhibit their paintings at the Denver Museum of Art in December. Watson Bidwell former student of the department of art, was one of the museum's Donald Rose is director. The study facts show that there are more than 8,900 public schools in Kansas to provide for 381,000 elementary school pupils. The number of excessively small school units is obviously necessary, not excessive; no needy ones. If it seemed desirable to combine small enrollments as to make the usual enrollment per school 28 to 30 pupils, then by this doubling of the median enrollment, approximately one-half of all students would be enrolled. If there is a desire to retain the one-teen type of schools, it isn't right to maintain two or more such schools to serve an area for which one school would be entirely adequate. Professor OBrien says, "An actual redistricting program would require constant school survey of all counties, except all factors involved." Y.W.C.A. Assembly Will Meet The second Y.W.C.A. general assembly will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of Fraser hall. A musical program of special numbers and group will be the feature of the afternoon. Detroit Evens Series With 10 to 4 Victory Greenberg Leads Batting Fest Which Routes Five Cards Elden Auken, 23-year-old Norcatur, Kan, boy and former Kansas State athlete, tied up the series count for Detroit yesterday in an 10 to 4 victory in which Elden Auken scored 20 points. "Dizzy" Denn, pinch running in the fourth tiring when the Cardinals made a desperate attempt to even up the early Tiger lead, was hit on the head by a thrown ball. He was stumped for a moment, but not seriously injured. With a reaffle of the Tiger batting lineup, in which Hank Greenberg was demoted from forth to sixth position (his last out), the team won the No. 20 tie on Tex Carter, Dazdy Vance, Bill Walker, Jes Haimes, and Jim Mooney. A five-run rally in the eight, opened by Greenberg's triple which scored Gosin and Rogett, set up the game for Detroit AB R H P O A White, of 4 2 1 0 2 Cochrane, g 5 2 1 0 Gracie, 2b 4 2 2 3 Geldin, l 3 2 0 3 Rogell, ss 5 1 2 5 Greenberg, 1b 5 1 4 10 Owen, 3b 5 1 4 20 Ford, 4 0 1 2 0 Anker, n 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 39 10 13 27 13 St. Louis AB R B HPO Louis 4 0 1 2 13 Rothrock, b 3 0 3 0 Prisch, b 3 0 3 0 Mickel, b 3 1 2 0 Collin, b 4 0 2 8 1 Dencayne, b 2 0 2 8 1 Oryan, b 2 0 2 7 1 Durocher, ss 4 1 1 2 1 Carleton, p 4 1 1 2 1 Wainur, p 1 0 1 0 1 Davis, p 1 0 1 0 0 J. Ward, p 1 0 1 0 0 Walker, p 1 0 1 0 0 Haines, p 0 0 0 0 0 Gworeff, p 1 0 0 0 0 Mills, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 21 7 12 ? Davis batted for Vince in six (5) Batters wounded for Harness in eight J. Dean run for Danny in fourth. The crowd cheered. 35 4 10 27 12 Detroit St. Louis Runs hitched in--foggl. 4. Greenbrier 4. Owen, Martin, Collins, Orsini, Davis 2-base-hits—Collins, Cochrane, Florea Greenberg 2. Sacrifice hits—Auker, 003 100 150—10 011 290 000—4 STOP for all car services CARTER'S SERVICE Firestone Call 1300 1000 Mass. Open all night REMEMBER Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive fall patterns in all of the latest colors and weaves at prices YOU can pay. Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe CAREFUL PLANNING "Suiting you is my business" 924 Mass. SCHULZ the TAILOR With a knowledge of Needs helps us to be Foods and students' Able to serve ENGINEERS OFF TO CHICAGO ON ANNUAL INSPECTION TRIP You well Goslin, Gehringer, Cochrane, Stolen bases, White, Owen, Greenberg (left). Left on bases—Detroit 12. St. Louis 8. Struck out—By Auker 1. By Carleton 7. Ball-balls-off Auker 4, Auker 2, off Vance, Off Walker 3, Pitching record inmines, off Vance, 1 run, 2 in 11-3, inmines, off Haines, no runs, 1 hit in 2-3, Mooney, no runs, 1 hit in 1, off Auker Winning pitcher-Auker, Winning pitcher-Auker, Losing pitcher-Walker, Double plays-Auker to golll. Rollg. To Greenberg. Ursache Riordan (NL, at plate; Owens (AL) on first (NL), at second (GE) at the CAFETERIA Fifty-four senior engineering students left this morning for Chicago on their annual inspection tour of industries during which time they will visit the world's fair and organizations such as the Inland Steel company, the Crawford Avenue power plant, and many others. They will return to Lawrence Saturday morning. The students making the inspection trip will not be required to make up the work they have missed, except where it is absolutely necessary. J. Merle Lough, '34, is assistant to the poor commissioner of Norton county, located in the city of Norton. When in school Lough was employed by the office of journalism press, and was made up man and prosecant on the Kansan. Kansas Printer Is Honored State Historical Society Will Commemorate Jotham Meeker One hundred years ago this year Jotham Meeker produced the first printing in Kansas. Throughout the long interim the successful effort of Kansa' own Gutengben has gone unheralded. At last however, someone has seen fit to champion his worthy cause. The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society which will take place Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the campus of Topeka and the building, Topeka, will be dedicated to the commemoration of Meer's part in molding the history of Kansas. Robert T. Aithism, a life member of the society, is an author on the history of printing, will draw from his experiences as a student in material on Early Imprints'. Mr. Alcishion's two charts of the history of printing in Europe and America have received international acclaim. His talk will be punctuated with the illustrations of examples from his private collection The secretary's report, which will be presented in the director's meeting at 10 a.m., will include an account of the work accomplished under the CWA project last winter and an outline of the new FERA program this winter. The annual meeting of the society however, will begin at 2 p.m. and the president's address will be delivered by H. K. Lindsley of Wichita. SHOE REPAIRING THAT SATISFIES That's why we are always busy. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Phone 686 Shine Parlor ANNOUNCING Our Return to Our Former Place of Business at 925 Mass. St. We will hold Open House Monday afternoon and evening. You are cordially invited to visit our remodeled store at that time. 925 Mass. Phone 375 Where You See a Good Show Always DICKINSON 4 Days Starting Sunday 3 p.m. YOU SIMPLY MUST SEE THIS TRULY GREAT PICTURE An eye for an eye . . . but three lives must pay for mine! Snatched from the betrothed . . . Convicted without trial. . . Condemned to a living death . . . The soul of the simple sea captain died . . . and in its place emerged a flaming figure of vengeance--full The COUNT of MONTE CRISTO Betty Boop Cartoon — Ken at the Organ WINE FROM THESE GRAPES A new book of verse by Edna St. Vincent Millay will be published Oct. 17 $2.00 Let us reserve a first edition for you $2,000 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 YOUR COSTS LESS Mouthwash ...when you use thisNEW REINFORCED FORMULA "MOUTH-TESTED" SOLUTION 49c Mi 31 full pint BACKER STOWES The same pleasant taste, the same safe action—but Mi 31's NEW reinforced formula kills germs even when diluted half with water. It also offers two pints of antiseptic for less money than you pay for a pint of interior mouth wash. Mi 31 is the "MOUTH-TESTED" anti-viral drug, only at Rexall Drug Stores. Next time ask for Mi 31 Solution. Mi31 SOLUTION 49¢ full pint RICKER-DSTOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 238 SAVE with SAFETY at Me Jerrell DRUG STORE Theatre of the Stars NOW! at 3 - 7 - 9 ENDS TUESDAY The season's most electrifying comedy-drama, living with humor The Entertainment Spot of K. U. GRANADA See it early. Be the first to tell it town-wreder-er! MIRIAM HOPPINS The BIGHEST B K O B A R I O P l o t e r T O D D and C O M E Y L C O M E Y C A N T O N O NEWS JOEL M.CREA FAY WRAY Henry Stephenson) Reginald Denny) WEDNESDAY $125⁰⁰ FREE BANK NIGHT THURSDAY—3 Days Geno Stratton Porter's "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" PATEE SHOWS 3-7-9 TODAY and MONDAY 15c All Seats BEBE DANIELS LYLE TALBOT "REGISTERED NURSE" Plus Phil Baker Musical Comedy Dr. Rockwell Novelty - Band Act TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 10c To All Katharine Hepburn "SPITFIRE"