PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1938 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SIMONIZING... SPORTS By JAY SIMON Kansas will be the only team in the Big Six this year that doesn't have at least one man towering at 6 foot 6. . . However, red-hot Iowa State will put the shortest team on the floor most of the time this winter. . . In their starting lineup the Cahokia have only one man over the 50-yard line, junior center, is 6 foot 3. . . In the first two games Cap. Dick Harp of the Jayhawks has played 85 minutes, which is somewhat like a pitcher striking out four men in one innning. . . You need a technicality to help you. . . In Harp's case it was 5 minutes of overtime play at home, but he didn't turn the trick. . . Bruce Vorm, the boy with the deft left hand, has played forward, center, and guard in both of Kansas' tilts. Oklahoma and Missouri, the only members of the Big Six that haven't opened fire in the current race, make their debuts Saturday night. . . . The Sooners will play hosts to Southern Methodist, while the Tigers scuffle with St. Louis U. in Brewer fieldhouse. S.M.U. will come on to Lawrence for Monday and Tuesday night tilts with the Jayhawkers in Hoech auditorium. Paragraph from the sports page of the Winfield Daily Courier: "Glass eyes are not modern inventions. They were used by the Romans, and before them, the Egyptians." So what? Chances for an indoor track meet in Kansas City this winter look bright. The Big Six moguls voted to hold their annual indoor affair in K.C.'s mammoth Municipal auditorium, probably in March, if a chance exists. City sportmen have been trying for some time to bring a big meet there . . . Dr. F. C. Allen is still in the dark as to whether he 610 Men Played Touch Football In Past Season Matches in team and individual intramural play in the minor sports for the fall season are nearing completion. Basketball season is getting well under way with 19 games already played. Dr. Ed Elibel, hend of the intramural football, made a statement yesterday that 610 men had taken part in 120 contests in intramural football and participated throughout the entire football schedule. Phi Delta Pi will oppose Betta Theta Pi in the tennis finals. Phi Delt队 won from Phi Kappa Pa 2 to 1, in match play Sunday. The Phi Pal's won the singles, but lost both doubles matches. Beta Theta Pi also made the finals of the team horseshoe tournament. The Galloping Dominice will be their opponents. In the handball ailing championship Earl Radford, Beta, will meet the winner of the Clifford Bank Tour and Foardch (G Bonneco) match. Malcolm Black, Delta Tau Delta won the fall title in tickets defeating Radford, Beta, in straight sets, 6-3, 8-6. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Jean Hinshaw, c'41 The I.W.W.'s play their opening basketball game with the T.N.T.'s tonight at 9 p.m. and Gamma Phi Hall at 10 a.m. by Omni Chira Opta. At the same time, The basketball games are still in the first rounds. Games leading to the finals will not begin until after Christmas vacation. All initial ping-pong sets and aerial darts games were turned in Saturday. Miss Hoover announced today that the second rounds are to be played by Dec. 16. Pi Beta Phi leads the intramural field at the end of the first season of activities with its nearest opponents trailing by 104-1.2 point With the second season now well into the first round of games and other seasons to come, nothing less than a spiritual seance could predict who will polish the championship intrumural cup next year. Organizations and points as they now stand are; Pi Beta Phi 369 Kappa Kappa Gamma 264½ Chi Omega 190½ Corbin Hall 176 LW. W 158 Alpha Chi Omega 165 T.N.T. 155 Alpha Delta Pi 154 Lambda Alpha 145½ Kappa Alpha Theta 154 Sigma Kappa 113 Miller Helli 111 Gamma Pi Beta 169 Alpha Omicron Pi 70 CC 66 Here on the Hill Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. (Continued from page three) The following were guests at the Fhi Kappa Pai house for dinner Sunday: Janet Robher, c'43; Martyn Alice Horner, c'42; Mary Louise Mintz, fa 33; Jane Floord, Hayes McIntyre, fa 41; Blaine Grimes Topken. Tony Bruck, Ft Leavenworth, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. To celebrate the founding of Alpha Omicron Pi at Barnard College in New York City, members of the local chapter held their Founders' Day banquet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the chaucer house. In addition to the active members the following alumnus attended the banquet: Mrs. Francis Brown, Kansas City, Mt.; Dorothy Dowell, Kansas City, Mt.; Mrs. W, Foreman, Kansas City; Ruth Elledge, Mrs. Washington Brown; Mrs. Charles Stone; Mrs. Julian Johnson; Mrs. Robert Koch; Mrs. Turner; Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Walden Fayrean, Mrs. Ed Hu Katherine Green, c'43; and Jane Knusion, fl41, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday. Taking advantage of the usual Sunday quiet, members of District III of the I.S.A. held a skating party from 30 to 5 o'clock in the Roller-dresser. brig, all of the Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Claude Hueyck and Mrs. L. V. Hill of Kansas City; and Mrs. Junious Underwood of Lawrence. Sarah Margret Glenmey, Lawrence; June Milne, Kansas City; Vlae Mca Allen, Kansas City; Bernice Zuer- cer, c41; Geneva Martin, Concordia; Mr. and Mrs. C, Hoover, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G, Smith. James J., Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley Cummings Kansas City, Mo. The guest list for the Alpha Kappa Pai annual Christmas party held Saturday evening in the chapter house included: Evelyn Sabol, c41; Helen Pierce, c40; Faulline Snyder, c42; Betty Burger, ed42; Genevieve Harman, c42; Doris Nelson, fa40; McYair McLeod, b41. Mary Jane Petkins, c48; Marcia Fryer, c41; Bertha Scott, b30; Martha Ann Hall, c43; Ruth Weidemier, b41; Madge Jones, c4; c41; Margret Murray, c42; Barbara Daniels, c41; Rosalys McCrevey, c44; Ruth Garnett, b41; Maxine Patterson, c40; Marion Hodges, Lawrence; June Koenig, Kansas City; Maxine Atchison, Kansas City. DE IT ENACED BY THE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS) Section 1. To complete the number of activities of women students of the Uni- versity of Kansas, a point system to be administered by the system manager, a voting member of the student body and a committee of three girls from the student body at large appointed by the W.W.G.A. Ex- Section 2. The points shall be allotted as follows: --together with con- vient Click On key ring—in yellow gold finish. --together with con- vient Click On key ring—in yellow gold finish. W.A.A.-President 15, vice-president 15, secretary 15, treasurer 15, leadership 20, sports team 20, membership 5, W.C.A.-President 16, vice-president 5 W.S.C.A. Council President 20, view- ment of 30, secretary 20, collage 20, College 20, First Aid 20, sensitive 20, joint system manager 20, joint system manager 20, sensitive 20, class officer 20, repre- senta Our many years of experience means that we know what's right for a man's Christmas. We'll Gladly Help You With Your Gift Problems A FEW SUGGESTIONS Frequent daily schedule let you go and come as you like. One-day trip-trip service on many short trips. Our local Union Pacific bus offers low fares and convenient schedule. Shirts - - - - - 98c to $1.95 Lined Gloves - - - 79c to $1.39 Dress Gloves -- - 98c to $2.95 Ties - - - - - 29c to $1.00 Scarfs - - - - - 49c to $1.95 Hosiery - - - - 19c to 49c Hats - - - - - $1.98 to $3.85 Wool Robes - - - - - $5.95 Silk Robes - - - - - $3.95 UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 707 There's greater comfort than ever aboard those mode- nial luxury cruises to thank year-round air condition- ment, warm and cool, warm and cozy, in big, red, recou- ned seats. No winterdriving headaches or traffic wortl LUXURY RIDER 811 Massachusetts St. DOLLAR-SAR Low one-way and round-trip fares are a boon to holl- day budgeters. It dazzles dollars to spend for budget holidays and valid June 1-Planning shopping tour—and in holiday days—this low-cost, luxury way DOLLAR-SAVING FARES! UNION PACIFIC STAGES NEW CONVENIENCE America's favorite keychain ..carrying your own initial, DICKINSON Mat. 25c, Nire 35c Shows 2-30, 7-9 BY SWANK NOW! ALL WEEK MISS ROBSON LUCILLE BALL DENNIS O'KEEF EDWARD EVENETT NORTON ROSCOE KARNS MORGAN OLSEN NOW! WEDNESDAY Tyrone Power Linda Dornell "Daytime Wife" GRANADA Shows 2:30-7-9 10c-25c "Information Please" (Based on the Radio Program) Color Cartoon - News NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY "Meet Dr. Christian" JEAN HERSHOLT THURSDAY "Espionage Agent" JOEL McCREA PATEE FATEE All Shows 15e Any Time ENDS TONIGHT MICKEY ROOSEYN "The Hardys Ride High" —2nd Feature — RONALD REAGAN "Smashing the Money Ring" WEDNESDAY 3 DAYS "Topper Tokos a Trip" Connie Bennett Roland Young Andrew M. McGraw "Private Detective" 30, secretary 30, treasurer 20, cabinet member 20. the Wilmington City—President 20, sen- ate president 19, treasurer 18, com- munity chairman 17, Orphaned House—Society president 40, vice president 10, secretary 10, treasurer, bank president 9, social chairman 10, house president 10. Independent Student Association—Executive council 10, school chairman 15, Statewide Student Activity Commission—Chairman 15, head of county club 5, caretaker Corbin, Miller, and Watkins--Corbin president and Watchman 30, vice president and Watchman 30, vice president and Watchman 10, social chairman 10, executive card member 10. W.S.G.A. committee on points 5. Music Organizations—President Glee Club business management chief office officer member elephants 10. Modern Choir 5. Band 5. GOTHIC KEY CHAIN Details 5. Freshman counsellors 5. What am I bid? AUCTION off your die hard Arrows and get a load of new ones. Will admit Arrow shirts last too long . . . but after 78 years of experience making shirts and collars, what can you expect? We're in the brove so to speak, and turn out a beauty at every tick of the clock. Each one comes up gleaming with that limitable Arrow collar, anchored buttons. Mitoga fit, beautiful patterns, sturdy waxy fabric, Sanfordized shrinkage (less than 1%), the price to your gentlemen is only $22 . . . some higher . . . none less. See your dealer today — he's got the new ones in! COLLARS . . TIES . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . UNDERWEAR Tau Sigma, Jay Janes, Quack—President 20, other officers 10, member 5. Rifle Club—Cunan 15, marr. **Include:** Dramantis Club, Delta Phi **Inclined:** Theta Phi **Mort Hearth Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pel Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Quill Chi, Rhamnadiun, Theta Sigma Phi, Beta Pi, Phi Kappa not in 20, öber dickes 10. member 6. Hite Club - Captain 15, manager 20. manager 25. ARROW SHIRTS Publications—Jayhawk staff 10. Stour Publications—Jayhawk staff 10. board 5, Kaman staff 5, Kaman editor 10. Honorary Patterson and Departmental Chief-President 20, office item 19, memorial card 20. Section 3. When a girl exclaims the number of points as listed below, she will be required to resign from some activity of her own choosing; o require more 40 points,(resembls 30 points) Section. 4. Monthly report (from each organization shall be made to be Point of Contact) in a filling cabinet. Ebbility for active members. A GIFT THAT LASTS 2. Plays on D.C. 1. Plays on A.C. 3. Plays on it's own power wherever you take it. (no plug-in) "Miracle Tone Chamber" Choice of colors. 6-tube Superwhet- redyne. Large percussion magnet dynamic speaker. "Inner-Capitor" with a soft horn and other advance facteurs. at Phone 303 Biles shall remain as heretofore ordered by the Commission on limitations. This Bill. This Bill shall be amended and effect from and after its publication in the United States 904 Mass. VELMA WILSON. VELMA WILSON. President, W.S.G.A. Council. VILLA, Washington W.S.G.A. Council. WINNIE JAMESON. Secretary W.B.G.A. Council. Approved. DEANE W.MALOTT. DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor of the University. REMINGTON RAND ELECTRIC CLOSE-SHAVER GIVE "HIM" He will love you forever-- for it gives you the smooth face you love to touch. The New Razors The New Prices Rend - - - $7.50 Speedok - $10.00 Remington $14.75 A Gift that is good 365 days in the year Glad to show you ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (old style) HALF-PRICE Note these: - Compacts, Pan and Pencil Sots, Shavors, Travel Kits, Perfume in Lovely Bottles. Do Come In. GIFT FOUNTAIN PENS BY SHEAFFER & BY PARKER (old style) UNUSUAL GIFTS - GLD SPICE: Old Fashioned Shaving Mug, Lotion in pottery bottle, cake mix, glove, washcloth, wooden scoop, etc. * compacts, and Pencil Safe, Travel Kits, Porta-Mug, RANKIN'S Massachusetts at Eleventh THE STUDENT'S OWN DRUG STORE—CONVENIENT TO THE HILL "Could you fix me up with a stack of Arrow Ties?" Girls - No doubt about it, your boy friend will appreciate getting Arrow Shirts and Nickeerwear and because he buys them at the store, you can buy them on the gift box. We also make our assortment of Christmas Girls - We have the ideal gifts for your boy friend, dad, uncle and grandpa. Come in and see our assortment of Christmas gifts—Wee come to us! We give a gift to our grandad, uncle and brother. All of the gifts in gift boxes. ---