PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 Delta Upsilon Defeats Phi Psi in Cage Game Theta Tau's Handed First Loss by Sig Ep's by Score of 21-12 The Phi Pai's 14-game squat that last夜 checked the Phi Gams collapsed before the fight. The Phi Pai's Upsilon in third skirmish last night held the Phi Pai's away from their goal, allowing only two goals by Crockett. The final tail was 20-10. Phi Psi 10 The Sig Eps handed Theta Tau his first defeat in the only other game last night, 21-12. Shanks led the scoring attack. The scores: King G FF 7 Crockett 2 1 C. Hodge 0 .1 2 Kanatzer 0 .1 2 Johnson 0 .0 1 Deton 0 .1 1 D. U. 26 2 6 0 2 6 6 Referee: Dees. S. P.E. 21 GFT Jorgensen 1 Minter 2 Barchay 3 anaboahover 0 Davis 2 Russell 2 12 2 GFT F Shanks 5 1 1 Kuchs 0 1 1 Thomas 0 0 1 Thomas 1 0 1 Geary 1 0 1 Kruse 1 0 1 10 1 7 Referee: Casini. G FT T Cole 2 1 1 Willey 0 0 0 Norland 0 0 0 Stir 1 0 0 Willis 1 0 0 Lamm 1 1 1 Kansas Cagers Start Season.With Test Til (Continued from page 1) crease the playing time of the game and not use the spectator's time to go back to the center to put the ball in play again the spectator's time to go back the center to put the ball in play again. The team will play 10 minutes instead of 10. This will provide more time for the players to rest as well as give adequate time for any special entertainment between halves. This change has been adopted in the Big Six and will be used in the current season. The last of the changes proposed is the points for goals. Field goals will count three points instead of two. Free kick plays are counted in this past. This will evaluate the play better. (Continued from page 1) Blind Boy Forms Mental Picture of Mt. Oreac of his instructors, talk down about two-thirds as many words as a seeing person would in longhand. His text is read to him, and he keeps up with the aid of "readers," an average of three hours being spent in reading every day. He takes his tests and examination on a typwriter, writes for a study of life, maintains a "B" average. As he grew older, he learned to enjoy skating, bicycle riding and other sports. At the age of twelve, during a summer vacation, while riding a bicycle, he had a collision with an auto- crash, as a result, he lost his sight completely. McCulmon had weak eyes as a child. He attended the state school for the blind in Kansas City where special care is given to those with partial sight, and his gift of attention is supplied with a view of远处观察 the vision whenever possible. Is Radio Expert In associating with the blind at the Kansas City school, McCain discovered that people with such a physical handicap are subject to personality changes which alter their entire careers. In his work in a field for what he terms "personality awareness" he educates of the blind. It is his ambition to do psychiatric work with the blind. By improving their social conditions he hopes to improve their economic status. His understanding of the disability, which accompany blindness is amazing. He is working in the psychology laboratory with an instrument termed the Tacistascue, the only one of its kind in an effort to determine the relationship between touch and vision. Brillain is not involved in the experiments; rather, the subjects are asked to feel shaped shapes and to then draw on paper blocks as a block to be like. Approximately 4,500 of these drawings have been completed to date. Seven thousand will be made before the experiment is complete. McCulom is well known throughout the state for his work in amateur radio, a hobby which has brought him in contact with hundreds of "ham" operators in all parts of the world. He was in 1972 when he joined the KU. Radio club recently. He is a member of the American Radio Rehby League and holds four government licenses, the most advanced being the "amateur extra-fra" license which entitled him to operate any radio station on land or sea, with the exception of transmissions on first-class passenger hams. His Ham phone first states that he is qualified to operate any commercial broadcasting station in the United States. Tunes Pianos Mae was the promoter and builder of station KGNO at Dodge City, the only commercial broadcasting station in the western half of Kansas. The license for this station was taken out in his name. With his home-made transmitter, Mac has communicated with all six continents. The last continent, he added to his list last spring when he contacted Madreena, Spain, from his room at 1136 Ohio street. Several articles concerning Mac and his radio work have appalled the "American radio publication of the American Radio Relay League. While in school at Kansas City he earned to tune planes and now he deserves a real livelihood. While at the Kansas City school, he was awarded several prizes for his work. McCullom is active in the University Y.M.C.A. and attended the Regional Conference at Estes Park during the past summer. The "Y" boys report that Mac climbed the steps of Thunder mountain along with the best of them. He secures the second place at University Housemasters' Association Scholarship. Women's Cage Season Gets Well Under Way The women's intramural basketball season was opened last night, three games being played while Theta forto to Alpha Gamma Delta. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi Victorious in First Pi Beta Phi played a one-sided game against Winston kall, defeating them 21 to 4. Bruce was the most outstanding player of the game, and Newman and Parry were good on defensive play. The game between Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega is also one-sided. Alpha Delta Pi conquered Alpha Chi Omega 25 to 6. Tigerland of the win-team was high scorer of the evening. Contests The game between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta ended in a 9-all tie. The Gamma Phi's did most of the scoring of the first half, and the Kappa's in the second half. Walter of Gamma Phi scored all the points for that team, and Dodge was outstanding 'or the Kappa.' The box scores: ADW 25 Smith GTF F 1 Baird 2 0 0 Baird 2 0 0 Taqeanand 8 1 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 Tuttle 0 0 0 12 1 0 G FT Boohm 1 0 Carington 1 0 Gaut 1 0 Lindsay 0 0 Butler 0 0 3 0 Watkins. Bruce GFT F Bruce 6 0 Kieke 3 0 Kieke 0 0 Newman 0 0 Sutherlando 0 0 Sutherlando 0 0 GFT F Johnson 0 1 Fimco 1 0 Oak 0 0 Shilinberg 0 0 Sholander 0 0 Thompson 0 1 2 0 Meyer - GFT F 0 Dodder - 3 O 0 Dodder - 3 O 0 Burke - 0 1 Lattner - 0 1 Lattner - 0 1 Bastian - 0 1 Gamma Phi. FFT FF Dsrman .0 0 1 Walter .0 0 1 Barber .0 0 1 Barber .0 0 1 Carcelli .0 0 1 Kirchoff .0 0 1 4 1 1 4 1 DOCTOR ANDERSON RE-ELECTED HEAD OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dr. A. J. Anderson, Lawrence physician, was re-elected chief-of-staff of the Lawrence Memorial hospital at a meet- day Wednesday night at the hospital. Dr. H. T. Jones was elected assistant chief of staff to succeed Dr. R. H. Edmiston, m17, who was recently elected president of Douglas County Medical Society. Dr. L. S. Powell was re-elected secretary of the staff. Lawrence Memorial hospital operates according to the specifications of the American College of Surgeons by which it is approved. Sorority Activities Not Confined To Dances, Teas and Intramurals Ask for Our Selection of SOUPS Hot and Tasty By Ruth A. Stout UNION FOUNTAIN Many so-called snobish sorority girls spend parts of summer vacations in making sure that the less fortunate children of the country brush their teeth, scrub their ears, and "get larnin". Ten of the 10 Pan-Hellenic sororities on the University campus co-operate with their national organizations in order to provide an educational work. These attritural programs meet the needs of children from their preschool rompers to their college diplomas. Chi Omega began a scholarship loan fund in 1917, the awards to be made yearly to one girl on each college campus where Chi Omega maintains a student fellowship. The awards ways held by a girl not a member of the sorority, must be applied toward research in the fields of economics and sociology. A national achievement award is offered annually, in addition, a woman student of some accredited institution. Sub-Basement Memorial Union Aid Underprivileged with the precedent set by Chi Omega other national sororities adopted similar policies. Now many community centers in the Tennessee and Kentucky mountains and camps for under-nourished children in various parts of the country depend partially or entirely on the Greek letter groups for support. As of 2018, the university since 1918 maintained a settlement school in Galatinburg, Tenn., where health supervision and education are offered to the children of the district. This Pi Phi "Little Pigeon" school has inspired many boys and girls to obtain college educations. "Little Pigeon" first made them wonder what was on the side of the mountains, then led them over the crest that they might see. Alpha Gamma Dau and Alpha Chi CI Omega in 1919 took under-privileged children under their tutelage. The Alpha Gams built and equipped a summer camp near Jackson, Mich., more than 240 children between the ages of 5 and 12 each summer receive hygiene habits, organized play and a craft. The success of the Michigan camp caused the development of a second camp at Wellington, Ontario, Canada, on Lake Erie, in 1931. The Alpha Chi Cis established a children's scholarship curriculum that circumstances would not permit these attending school after the age of 14. The most worthy of the Alpha Chi C's "A large proportion of genius is lost to society because it is born among the children of the pher where it perishes for want of opportunity." — Alpha Chi Omega Lyre. "adopted children" are given college educations. The following statement, adopted by this sorsity as its seminal text, declares the beneficent spirit of all the groups: Delta Zeta has maintained its own community center in West, Ky., since 1922, where the girls employ three teachers and a nurse throughout the year. The center is located 35 miles from any railroad, Delta Zeta Christmas boxes and social activities at the Center have become an integral tool. Alpha Omicron Pi contributes to the overall service center in Wendover, Ky., by providing the salary of one of the persons employed and by sending gifts, clothing and toys. Alpha Xi Delta II contributes to the community center at Carascone, Ky., in 1930. The Alpha Xix pay the salaries Gamma Phi Beta maintains two camps for under-privileged children between the ages of 8 and 12 at Denman, Montana; Lincoln, lumbia, Canada. More than 600 children have reaped pleasure and benefit in camps since the installation in 1955. Sigma Kappa serves a different part of the country by employing a social worker to help the needy families along the Maine sea coast. Alpha Delta Pi has an endowment fund which furnishes about six nursery school fellowships nearly to students of Chicago and the University of Texas. Eight sororities have either loan or fellowship funds for members of their respective groups. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma each maintain two such funds. Neither of these organizations outside benevolent work, however. Money from rumage sales, benefit passes, and Lent boxes provides part of the annual budget. Officers send each year to their national offices for the maintenance and further Mountain Camps Nothing you could give could possibly be more complimentary, more expressive of your own personality. Never "Common"--Never "Dated" Our Credit Plan enables you to buy the fests of gifts at Christmas . . . of two teachers and have improved the buildings and equipment at the Center. development of their welfare projects. Many a cast off campus sport suits it’s way along with toys and money gifts, to deserving children, and many a college co-eed comes “down to earth” for the vacation, as she serves as teacher and feeds and feeds her students—a muffin from the back woods regions and the crowded town districts. Read the Kansan Want Ads. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Durham, N. C. Four terms of eleven works are given for examination, and they may be taken as accurately (graduation in education) or may be taken each year (graduation in requirements). Fourteen requirements are intellectual college work, including the subjects of mathematics, physics, chemistry, calculus and application forms may be taken. Ends Tonite 10c - 15c PATEE NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE 'STRANGE INTERLUDE' SATURDAY Big Double Show 2 FEATURES OLE BROWN "You Said a Mouthful" And "Ridin-Gents" Plus—"Law of the Wild" NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Philo Vance is back to thrill you in the best mystery picture of 1934... You'll have to hurry A Real Present for Yourself, Dad, or the Boys. - ADDED GEMS Technicolor Cartoon Comedy Riot - News "THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" WARREN WILLIAM Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot from the store by S.S. Van Dyne Shows 3-7-9 SUNDAY! THRU TUESDAY From the story by S.S. Van Dine A Ship Load of Girls, Music. Love and Fun! SONG HITS! DANCE SENSATIONS! "STUDENT TOUR" at BUTTERFIELD And Hundreds of Others Gregarious, Unreluctable Songs and the New Wonderland "THE CAROLIC" 'Better Come' Charles Butterworth And Hundreds of Others "THE CARLO" GREATEST OF ALL PLAYS! WORLD FAMOUS CAST and "THE HEAVENLY CHOIR!" 25% Discount "DE LAWD" in "THE BY MARC CONNELLY - MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:20 P.M. Good Seats At All Prices 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM LAWRENCE ONE NIGHT ONLY ONE NIGHT ONLY Special Holiday Fares ONE HOUR ONLY Seats now on at School of Fine Arts Office, Ballet's Music Co., Round Corner Drug. EVERYWHERE NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST TRAVEL Available for Christmas and New Years. SAMPLE FARES From Lawrence Long Return Limit Chicago Coach 1st Class $14.90 St. Louis $12.65 GalaxyS $12.90 Dallas, Tex. $14.85 $19.80 Houston, Tex. $21.90 $29.15 Downey $17.80 $31.70 Denver $17.80 $31.70 Wichita $5.45 $12.95 If You're Goin' to Get in on Our Christmas Gift Special--- On Salo Dec. 13 to Jan. 1st Return Limit Jan. 15, 1935 Legal Stop Over Privileges Also Low Fares to Points East of Chicago Please Phone or Write for Details W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas A SELLING OF FALL and WINTER SUITS BY TRAIN ...it leaves a clean dry ash-no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl .. in a common-sense package -10v In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used. The Wellman Process is different from any other process or method a-d we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers. ...it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma ...it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe—burn slower and smoke cooler ... it makes the tobacco milder ...it *laves a clean dry ash* — no soggy residue or beel in the pipe bowl! LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. We wish in some way we could get every man who smokes a pipe to just try Granger 1934. LIGGTTY & MYRA TOBACCO Co.