PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
Delta Upsilon Conquers Phi Chi to Stay in Lead Delta Sigma Pi Wins First Victory of Season Over Pi K. A.
Delta Upson continued to set the pace for intramural basketball teams in Division 3 last night as Phi Chi took the short end of a 17-8 score. The victory enabled the winners to keep pace with Alpha Tau Omega and made their meeting next Tuesday night loom as more and more important. Delta Sigma Pi broke into the winning column for the first time at the expense of Pi Kappa Alpha, 20 to 14.
A tight Phi Chi defense held Delta Upsilon scoreless until the last few minutes of the first half while the former team was amassing a 6-0 lead. Closing the half with a rush which tied the score at 6-all, Delta Upsilon surged on to double the score at 12-6 in the opening part of the third quarter. From that point on the leaders eased on to add two field goals in the final minutes.
Delta Sigma Pi increased a one point lead at the half way mark to 13-10 after three quarters of play and then opened the Pi Kappa Alpha defense for three additional goals from the field and a charity toss. Lippit, Pi Kappa Alpha forward, edged out DiGiovanni, rival forward of Delta Sigma Pi, for the scoring honors with nine points.
Two undefended teams are scheduled for action tonight when Sigma Nu plays the Cosmopolitans at 6:30, and Sigma Chi meets Sigma Phi Epius one hour later. The other games are Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Rexall. 6:30 and Kavhawk v. Kappa Sigma at 7:30
Tomorrow's program of 10 contests includes two additional leaders in Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta. The schedule for tomorrow is: East court, 8:30, Phi Kappa Psi "B" vs. Rexall "B", 9:30, Jayhawk vs. Phi Delta Theta, 10:30, Sigma Kappa "B" vs. Beta Theta Pi, 11:30, Rowlands vs. Hawks, 1:00, Triangle vs. alpha KappaLambda. West court, 8:30, Jayhawk "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta "B", 9:30, Alpha Tau Omega, 10:30, Acacia vs. Beta Theta Pi, 11:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B", 1:00, Phi Beta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Box scores of last night's games:
Delta U.17
Phi Chi 8
| | G FT F | G | FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phillips | 4 0 0 | Thomas | 0 0 |
| Noble | 0 0 1 | Munson | 2 0 |
| Barley | 0 1 0 | Goller | 1 0 |
| Minter | 0 0 0 | Barnes | 1 0 |
| Jorgnson | 2 0 0 | Swaney | 0 0 |
D. S. Pi 20 G FT F G FT F
Newman 1 2 0 0 Sellars 0 0 1
GDI givaim 1 0 3 0 Lippit 0 1 0
Palmer 0 0 0 Doughtig 0 1 0
aristy 0 0 0 Lipps 2 0 0
Raily 1 0 1 0 Lipps 2 0 0
Fowler 1 1 2 Snyder 0 0 3
Bell 2 2 0
7 6 4 6 2
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramural standings Division 1
W. L. Pcf.
A. O. Pi 3 0 1,000
A. D. Pi 1 2 2
Alpha Chi Omega 1 2 .333
Sigma Kappa 1 2 .333
W. L. P.
Independents 4 1 000
I. W. W. 2 1 687
ETC 2 1 687
Corstin Hall 0 3 000
T. T. 0 3 000
W. L. P.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 0 1.000
Gamma Beta 1 0 1.000
Delta Zeta 0 1 .000
Watkins Hall 0 1 .000
W. L. Pct.
Pi Beta Phi 2 0 .1.00
Kappa Gamma Theta 1 1 .500
Delta Gamma Delta 1 1 .500
Chi Omega 1 1 .500
The third round of women's intramurals deck tennis must be played off by Monday night, Jan. 15, it was an easy victory for the new双羿队 as as follows:
Division 1, Hulst-Wheeler vs. Lanning-Christman; Walter-Bush-Markham vs. Perry-Freey; LaPierre-Mackham vs. Curd-Learnard; White-Hattwick vs. Ruff-Watson; Babb-Luther vs. Hardesty-Welker; Waldron-Kennedy vs. Boman-Montgomery vs. Lepper-Crook vs. Clark-Shearer; Pyle-Hinshaw vs. Frowe-Wolfe; Boucher-Boucher vs. Tuttle-Springer; Fay-Reinoke vs. Massman-Coor; Scoggins-Armstrong vs. Marion-Everon; Whitford-Gray vs. Hubbard-Evers; Hoover-Lawson vs. drink-Stuart; McKee-McKee; Humphrey-Doty vs. Bruce-Newland; Hall-White vs. Roby-Brooks; Wallace-King vs. Lewis-Brocker; Drake-Kell vs. Doe-Rynolds
Held down by a huge weighted net, the gas bag of the new army blimp, TC-13, presents a striking picture as work on the ship is completed by the Goodyear corporation at Akron, O. The blimp, which will be the largest non-rigid airship ever built, will be based at Langley field, Virginia, following the completion of test flights.
Wrestling Dates Arranged
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas State Are Being Considered for Meets
Some tentative dates for a short wrestling season are being arranged by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. Most of the events are planned for second semester, so as not to attempt to bring contestants to a competitive pitch twice this season
Will Be Largest Non-Rigid Airship in World
Kansas State has been invited to send a wrestling squad here Jan. 20, when the basketball team comes, and the Aggies have been invited to suggest a date for a return match.
Correspondence is being conducted with Nebraska for a home-and-home schedule and Missouri has been invited to send a group of wrestlers here Feb. 17. Kansas will be represented at the Big Six wrestling meet at Columbia March 2 and 3.
Peter Mehringer, Olympic champion, and Kansas coach, is working with the wrestlers daily, keeping them in condition, and preparing for the forthcoming meets.
Somewhat similar plans are being made for the Kansas swimming teams, but as yet no definite dates have been decided, except for the date of the conference meet at Lincoln, March 10.
Eckert Speaks to Y.W.C.A.
Lecturer Tells of Interesting Experience Among Indian Tribes
Miss Bertha Eckert, national Y.W. C.A. secretary for Indian work, spoke to the W. Y. C. A. cabinet yesterday evening at Henley house. During the talk and discussion tea was served by Mrs. Charlotte Walker.
Miss Eckert told of interesting things that have happened while she has been working with Indian people in the United States. The W.Y.C.A. has been working with the Indian races for 10 years, and in that time has almost completely turned the leadership over to the Indian people themselves.
In discussing the effect of the present day financial depression upon the Indians, Miss Eckert believes that it may be a good thing. The Indians have been the recipients of so many gifts, due to their impoverished condition, that they are sometimes burdened upon such aid. The depression has caused many such gifts to be stopped, and in this way the Indians are forced to become self-reliant.
Groups of Indian young women are organized over the United States into Girl Reserve and Y.W.C.A. clubs, and are becoming leaders themselves. The youth of the races are becoming interested in higher education, and there are many Indian young people in colleges today.
The semi-annual examinations for certified accountancy diplomas was given in November by the American Institute of Accountants. Five persons in Kansas passed, this examination, which was given at the University. Applicants must have a high school education or the equivalent and the diplomas are signed by the Chancellor and the Board of Administration. Applications are made to the University Committee on Accountancy.
"Each tribe speaks its own language and there are over 200 languages, all formed from 51 linguistic stocks," said Miss Eckert.
FIVE KANANS PASS TESTS
FOR ACCOUNTING DIPLOMAS
Those passing the examination and receiving their certificates are Cliff Stevenson, Pittsburg; Bittsman R. Davis, Chanute; David B. Peter, Kansas City, Kan; Lewis E. Wood, Hutchinson and McCormick who three received their diplomas through reciprocity, having already passed examinations in other states.
Pete's Young Son Counted on As Member of Team—In 1950?
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 12 — (Special) -- Hugo Otopalik, Iowa State wrestling coach, is already making plans for a wrestling team in the early 1950's that will be a world-beater.
Since New Year's Day he has received notices from four of his former wrestlers, each announcing the birth of a baby boy.
The proud fathers are Oorl Horch '27, of Fairmont, Minn., Harold Boyvey, '26, of Seattle, Wash., Ralph Goodale, '30, of Marshalltown, and Pete Mhehringer of Kansas, member of the 1932 Olympic team of which Otopalik was coach.
Men's Intramurals
Acacias Win Swim
The Acacia swimming team won over the Sigma Chis by the narrow margin of three points, 19½ to 16½, in one of the dual matches last night. There were two ties for first place in the contest but Acacia took first in the other two events for the winning margin of points. Phi Delt won their match with Sigma Phi Epsilon 24 to 12.
Theta Tau will swim against Delta Chi this afternoon at 5:15.
Results of last night's schedule are as follows:
Acacia-10%; Sigma Chl-16%
bridge tie; lie; time, 2 minutes
3 seconds
100-year dawn; Garrett, Acnein, and
Pelkhamgian,
Aegisia 3rd, Time 1.223.
50-yard back stroke; Guise, Acacia,
S. Ga., Durham. Time: 47.5 seconds.
S. Ga., Durham. Time: 47.5 seconds.
50-yard dash; Trip; Acacia, first
half of lap; Montsie, cottle. S.
C third. Time: 30.6 seconds
Pbi Delt-21. Sigma Pbi Episole 12
(Kester Wright, Townsend). Tm 316.
100-ward dush; Townisley D, P. first
Clinton; P. D.; second; Geery, SPE, P.E.
Harrison; P. D.
50-yard back stroke; Kester, P. D.
60-yard back stroke; Kester, P. D.
F. thru third. Time: 37 seconds.
The Phi Gam wrestling team shut out
Phi Si in their dual meet last night,
winning all six matches for a score of
26 to 0.
50-yard dish; Bowman, P. D, first.
27-second touch. Wayman, S.P.E.
third. Timer: 28-12.
138-lb; Scott threw Harris; fall in 5.
148-lb; Denney threw Abernath; fall in 4:20.
This afternoon at 5:16 Sigma Chi will wrestle Beta.
Phi Gam Wrestlers Win
158-lb: Hodgson threw Payne; fall in 50 seconds.
129-lb; Park threw Lanner; fall in
1:15.
168-ib; Brown three Alen; fall in 6.
178-ib; Wright three Hodges; fall in 5.
Results of last night's meet:
Referee—George Noland.
We have birthday cards for everyone. Come in and see them.
WHOSE BIRTHDAY TODAY?
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Sr.
Teagarden Scores 17 Points Despite Her Team's Loss
Sigma Kappa Beats A.D.Pi
Three of four basketball games originally scheduled for last night's women's intramurals play were run off last night. Sigma Kappa deflected Alpha Delta Pi 26 to 23 in the clostest game of the evening; Alpha Omicron Pi won from Alpha Chi Omega 12 to 7; and Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 23 to 17. Chi Omega forfeited to Pi Beta Phi.
Tegarden, A. D. Pi forward, was high scorer of the season with seven field goals and one free throw, a total of 15 points. Rosie, Alpha Gamma Delta forward, scored 13 points for second high honors.
The box scores KAT 17
G FT F G
House 3 0 1
Williams 1 0 1
Jones 5 0 0
Fisher 0 0 0
Standberg 0 0 0
811
A. G.D.23
S. K.26
Heine'an 4 0 G FFT
Rosie 6 1 2
Wheeler 0 2
Hamlin 0 0
Harrison 0 0
11 1 5
A. D. Pi 23
S. K. Mackenzie AD. F. Jones G FT F G FT F MeeKe 5 0 1 Kerr 0 0 0 Smith 4 0 0 Teagarden 7 1 1 Devil 4 0 0 Wyatt 0 2 Westfall 0 0 2 Tindal 0 0 Daniels 0 0 2 Arnold 2 0 0
13 0 3
A. O.Pi 12
A. C.O.
ACO
| | G FT F | G FT F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Massman 2 | 0 2 0 | Harvey 2 | 0 0 0 |
| Wesley 2 | 2 2 0 | Kimball 0 | 0 1 0 |
| Beamer 1 | 0 0 1 | Teabner 0 | 0 1 1 |
| Hinshaw 0 | 0 0 0 | Lawrence 0 | 0 3 1 |
| Lippitt 0 | 0 0 0 | Butler ; 0 | 0 3 1 |
Mrs. Don Carlos spoke to the Inter-racial commission last night during the weekly meeting at Houley house. Mrs. Don Carlos told about her recent Mediterranean trip which extended as far as the Holy Land and North Africa. She spoke in particular of the North African people, their races, types, and customs.
Mrs. Dan Carlos Speaks on Africa
316
JOIN OTHER
SATISFIED
PATRONS
AND EAT
WHERE--at the
The Food is Good and the Service is Prompt
Two Important Games Listed for Tomorrow
.
Husker-Tiger and Cyclone Sooner Tilts Hold Spotlight
CAFETERIA
Spotlight
Big Six basketball teams will swing back into action tonight as Iowa State, playing the first game of a two day road trip, engages Kansas State College in Manhattan.
Tomorrow night's games, however, will hold the conference spotlight. Nebraska plays in Columbia and either the Huskers or the Missouri Tigers will remain at the top undefeated in conference circles. The Nebraskans have won two games, over Iowa State and Kansas, to one game for Missouri, an easy victory over Kansas State scored last Saturday night.
Kansas, loser of its only Big Six game to date, will not play again until next Tuesday night, at Columbia. The layhawkers will have an opportunity
Another game tomorrow between Iowa State and Oklahoma at Norman may also develop a co-leader of the Cyclones if the Snoopers defeat the Cyclones.
to gain back some of the prestige they lost in their surprise defeat at the hands of the Cornhuskers last Tuesday night. The Kansas players lacked a scoring punch in that game, but Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, has been stressing plays and长 scrimmages this week in an attempt to build a clicking combination.
Dick Wells, regular center, is not working out with the team this yek, but will be ready to play in the next game. Wells is bringing some of his class room work up to date before final time. Wilmer Shaffer, a sophomore, has been used at center in his place in the practices.
Dr. Allen's starting scrimimage combinations again include Harrington at center with Vanek restored to his guard position along with Gray. Ebling is holding down the other forward.
MEMORIAL UNION GETS $100
DURING PRESENT CAMPAIGN
PIPES
Mr. Rutledge said he hoped that the campaign would be successful, in order that chandeliers may be purchased for the completion of the ballroom.
C. Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union, stated today that $100 has been received so far in the first week of the campaign to collect on the pledges given at the time of the building of the Union.
An Assortment of Pipes
from
$1 to $2.50
of
All Shapes and Designs
LIGHTERS
Sat. Only
69c
$1.50
Casco Lighter
50c
$10.00
Golden Wheel
$1.29
All 50c lighters ... 25c
All 25c lighters ... 10c
A wide choice
Our Smokers' Supplies Are Complete
Rankin's Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Handy for Students
1101 Mass
Phone 678
in This
CASH RAISING SALE SUITS
We are particularly anxious to have you young fellows see the suits we have in this group. Society and Griffon makes in the smartest new materials and styles. Browns, blues and the popular oxfords. Double or single breasted. Regular $30 and $35 grades. Now each only—
$ 23^{50}
OBERCOATS
Styled especially for young men of critical tastes. Set in or raglan sleeves —some with belt all around, some
with belt back, some plain. Velours,
tweeds and polios. Skeleton lined.
Styled right up to the minute. Regular
$25 and $30 coats now only—
**SHOES**----Broken size runs of excellent styles in Boston oriants and Friendlys. Tans and blacks, Scotch grains or plain calf. Pair ___ $3.95
SUEDE JACKETS—Genuine suede leather jackets,
Cossack style with leather collars. Grey or brown.
Each only ___ $4.45
SHIRTS — Fill in your supply now with these regular $1.50 shirts. Madras and fine broad-cloths in plain or fancy patterns. Each ___ $1.15
CORDUROY PANTS-
Greys, browns, tans or blues in a good quality corduroy. Wide leg. All sizes for young men. Now the pair only ---- $2.65
/