UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19
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Chi O Takes Division Title
The Chi Omegas defeated a hard playing Alpha Delta Pi team 21-16 last night and are now winners of Division II.
The half time score 10-13, gave the Chi Omega team a 3 point advantage, and the margin between the scores stayed about the same during the last half of the game. Land, A D Pi, was the outstanding player for her team.
player
The Chi Omega's will play the Gamma Phi team at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27. The winner of this game will then play the IWwS for the volleyball championship.
Nettles was high point player for the Chi O team scoring seven points. The low final score of the game is indicative of the fact that both teams were playing the game carefully, and that the ball was in the air most of the time.
Beta's End Season With 12-0 Victory Over Phi Delt's
Rounding out the fall intramural football schedule, the Beta's outpassed the Phi Delt's 12 to 0 Thursday night. Both scores came on tones from Jack Roderick, one to Freeto and one to Schell.
McShane, Phi Delt throwing ace, was unable to make any of his passes connect against the more powerful Beta team.
News of the future intramural program must wait for a meeting of the Intramural Management committee which will be held next week, according to Ray Kanehl, assistant director of Intramural Athletics.
Bridge Tournament Will Begin Tuesday
Entries for the annual bridge tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities, must be in by tomorrow evening, Barbara Prier, in charge of the tournament, announced this morning. The competition will begin next Tuesday, a week from today, and games will be played in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The exact time of the tournament will be announced later.
Applicants should apply in couples Miss Prier said, to the hostess desk of the Union building, or at the Student Union Activities office. As many couples as wish may enter from the organized houses.
The second meeting of the newly organized Union bridge club scheduled for Thursday afternoon, has been postponed until after the tournament. Eight tables of players were present at the first meeting of the club last Thursday afternoon in the Union lounge.
EARLY GRADES---
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graded, and returned to students so the latter may know earlier when they were not doing satisfactory work.
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The military services have required earlier reports, Dean Lawson pointed out, and now the Veterans' Administration requires detailed monthly reports on each veteran enrolled in the University. In view of this, and because of the oft-expressed desirability of having earlier reports of all students, College faculty members have been asked to turn in monthly reports for all freedom and sophomores who are doing unauthorized work. It is hoped that this means will allow them to do better work.
Ireland Studies Oil Formations
Dr. H. A. Ireland, a member of the United States Geological Survey with headquarters in Oklahoma, spent last week and all day yesterday here studying residues of oil well cuttings of the arbuckle limestone in southeast Kansas. He is working with oil and gas investigation in east Oklahoma.
Twente to Conduct Service Course Miss Esther Twente, of the department of sociology, will be in Topeka Monday to help conduct a training service course for the State Division for Vocational Rehabilitation. The Monday discussion will deal with a method of helping handicapped people become rehabilitated vocationally, Miss Twente said.
MUMS GALORE
Your favorite color
When you come to Kansas City for the big game, get your Mum at Alpha's.
ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY
1111 Walnut St. - - - - - Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. Brewster to Speak
Prof. R. Q. Brewster will speak on "Science and Religion" Sunday at 5 p.m. at Westminster Vesper club at Westminster hall, Mildred Evelyn Thomson, publicity chairman, has announced.
Manpower Council Will Meet
The first meeting of the Citizen Emergency Manpower Council will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, November 24, in the Chamber of Commerce office, Dean F. T. Stockton reports today.
For Your Thanksgiving Host and Hostess
Ernie Pyle—Brave Men. $3.00. de la Roche—Building of Jalna. $2.50.
Margery Sharp—Cluny Brown. $2.50. Cronin—The Green Years. $2.50
Price—Japan's Islands of Mystery. $3.00. Williams—Leave Her to
Heaven. $2.50. Damon—A Sense of Humus. $2.50. Robert Lawson—
Rabbit Hill. $2.00. Dorothy Parker—Collected Poetry. 95e.
Goudge—Green Dolphin Street. $3.00. Pennell—History of Rome
Hanks. $2.75. Joe E. Brown—Your Kids and Mine. $2.00.
Come in and see these and the many other books we have to show.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666