UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934
Basketball Squad Officially Begins Season's Practice
Sixteen Conference Game and Two Exhibition Tilts, Scheduled for Cagers
Among the men who were out for practice last night are: Ray Nobel, Ray Ebling, Gordon Shaffer, Francis Kapsman, Gordon Gray, John Grist, Paul Rogers, Alphonso Welhausen, Robert Holmer, Robert Oylet, and Paul Ahlstedt. Memoirs of these players report later are: Dick Wyk, regular center, Fred Harris, a member of last year's squirt, Lutton Stukey, Seile, and others.
The University of Kansas basketball squad officially opened practice for the defense of the Big Six championship last night. The squad was at full strength due to the fact that members of the football team who expect to try out for basketball were advised to take at least a week of rest before report-
Kansas lost four men from last year's squad. Paul Harrington, three-year letter man, was lost by graduating. Ernest Navek, now assistant coach of the freshman and varsity squads, is out due to the operation of the three-year game; Bob Curtis is enveloped in a good passing game last year, is to undergo an appendicitis operation, which will keep him out for the entire season.
Practice last night was taken up by work on fundamentals and conditioning. This will be the order of the practice for the remainder of the week. Next week the team will start practicing on the court in the clinic game with Kansas State which opens the season here December 14.
Following practice last night Dr. Alen left for Middleton and Cleveland, Ohio, on a two-day trip. He will return the last of the week to attend a meeting of Six coaches, athlete associations, representatives in Kansas City.
At the Big Six meeting, Kansas will ask for two basketball games in its schedule in addition to the authorized number of 18. Sixteen of the games will be clint games with Kansas State, to demonstrate 12-foot baskets and other changes in rules which have been suggested. If the extra games are authorizing Chicagos mas vacation and one of the will be with Washburn at Topeka.
Men's Intramurals
A winter program of strong competition in basketball became apparent as fifty-five teams entered their applications at the intramural office Monday. There were eight teams represented, and seven professional groups and several independent teams will enter the tourney. There were fifty-two teams last year. The list of participants is provided.
Social fraternities: Beta Theta Pi,
Triangle, Phi, Pi Sigma, Alpha Mu,
Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma Pi Epilogue, Sigma Nu,
Sigma Chi, Pi Gamma Delta, and Kappa Sigma.
Independent: Coe's, Hawks, Jayhawks,
Trumps, Doug Club, Campus Raiders,
Rinkedinks, Wakuras, Rock Chalk,
Independents, Ramblers.
*B "Temps; Cocs, Hawks; Jayhawks Beta, Phi Pai, Tram.S.A.E, Phil Delt PI.Ka, Rock Chail, Rock Chalk "BB" PI.Ka, Rock Chail, Rock Chalk "BB" Nig Sig Chi, Phi Gau, and Kappa Sg
Professional fraternities: Phi Chi Shi Alpha Delta, Kappa Psi, Alma Kappa Psi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau, Phi Beta Pi.
Mr. E.R. Elbel, director of intramurals said that schedules and divisions will be drawn up this week so as to start play as soon as possible. Competition in startling and indoor basketball can start only after basketball is under way.
In this unusual situation, Mr. E. R Elbel made the following decision: The Sigma Chi's win a flip to be the team to win. If they lose, the Chi's should win, they would share a co-championship with the medics. If the Chi's should lose, all three teams would share the title.
Sigma Chi and Phi Chi, professional medial fraternity, last night for the second time in the semi-final stage of the championship play-offs in intramural touch football, but the result was only the second tie between the two fightings that ended with a 7-7, as neither team gave up the right to meet the Sig Alphs for the title.
William V. Crosswhite, T22, is acting as chairman of the legal advisory committee in the office of the general counsel of the AAA in Washington, D.C. He is also president of the K.U. Society of that city.
Freshmen Defeat Seniors
Sophomores Down Juniors in Women's Volleyball Tournament
Dope was upset last night when the Freshmen Women's volleyball team defeated the Seniors, and the Sophomores, by one win. The team with one game won and one lost.
In the first game the Freshmen came out ahead with a score of 46 to the Seniors' 34. Outstanding freshmen players were Baker, Haskinson, and Bottom. Senior players who were outstanding were Mitchell and Fisher.
The game between the Juniors and Sophomores was closer the final score being 35 to 12. Outstanding were Teagarden, Hanson, and Parkinson for the Juniors, and Walters, Kain, and Perry for the Sophomores.
Those playing in the games last night were Freshman: Baker, Haskinson, Sholander, Hard Trekell, Bottom, and Bomber. Clement, Coban, Boman, Fishman, Humphrey, Smith, and Doty. Juniors: Stark, Butter, Sharp, Kirchoff, Teegard, Henson, Sharp, Burke, Walters, Learned, Moore; Bliss, Burke, Walters, Learned, Kain, Perry, Curd and Young.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Twenty-six Men Awarded Varsity Football Letters
Third K Earned by Elwyr Dees, Milo Clawson, Ole Nesmith and Frank M. Watkins
Twenty-six men have earned letters in varsity football this season. Four men will receive their third letters, ten will receive their fourth letters, ten are eligible for their first letters.
Milo Claison, Elwyn Dees, Orlando Nesmith and Frank M. Watkins will be presented with their third letters. Those who will be given their second "KS" are Fred Harris, Rutherford Hayes, Bert Hammans, Kenneth Kell, Tommy Golson, Dena Nesmith, Peter Eaton, Edwin薛，Hichard Skelan and Bea White.
First year variety men are Bill Green, William Decker, George Gapgood, Elmer Humphrey, Ed Lahm, David Lutmon, Devon Lemater, Clyde (Tiny)
Moore, John Seigel, Manohole Stukey, Joe Giannangelo, and Richard Wells. The football team and coaches will play the senior club next Monday noon at the annual dinner given for the team. The honorary explain for the season will be electe
Wells and Moore will not be eligible for more letters next year. Moore played on the Wichita University team, and he was active in basketball on the Hill.
ANNUAL ORIENTAL CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR TO LAST FIVE DAYS
The oriental Christmas Bazar of the Y.W.C.A. begins tomorrow afternoon. Linens, brasses, cloatone, jewelry, jammy tea, and other unusual gift suggestions will be on display. A number of articles have been imported from Japan and China. Brass Huts, *c*s chandelier and banners menus will be in charge of sales.
The bazaar is harborally to help complete the budget of the Y.W.C.A., and is managed entirely by students in it. A majority of students be sold, as formerly, in conjunction with the bazaar. Imogene Beamer, c37, is in charge of the sale of seals.
Henley House will be open for the bazaar Dec. 5, 6, 7, 11 in the afternoons.
Our Annual Christmas Gift To You STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING
Your Choice of All Fancy and Staple Fall and Winter Suits, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and CARLBROOKE Tailored, at the Below Discounts (Tuxedos excepted).
$20.00 Suits ... $15.00
$22.50 Suits ... $16.90
$25.00 Suits ... $18.75
$28.50 Suits ... $21.40
$30.00 Suits ... $22.50
$31.00 Suits ... $23.25
$32.50 Suits ... $24.40
$35.00 Suits ... $26.25
$37.50 Suits ... $28.10
$45.00 Suits ... $33.75
Here is your chance to Santa Claus yourself, the boys, or Dad, with a real suit of clothes at a real saving.
Not a Suit Reserved — Better Come Early
THE CLASS OF '38
Announces the Engagement
of
ohnny Johnson
and his orchestra for the
Freshman Frolic
Your first opportunity to bear this great orchestra after 4 years engagements in such renowned entertainment centers as: HOTEL NEW YORKER HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA PARADISE RESTAURANT
Featured Regularly Over N.B.C. and C.B.S. Networks
Memorial Union Ballroom
four hours dancing, from 9
FRIDAY,DEC.7
Bids - - $1.50