中 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m. To Be Married Next Summer Dr. and Mrs. Frank Herron Smith of Berkeley, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pauline, to James Augustine McAlpine, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McAlpine of Winston-Salen, N.C. The bride-elect, who is the niece of Mrs. R. R. McFarland of this city, was graduated from the University of Kansas, where she was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Morton Board, honorary society. For three years she has served as a junior diplomat and as senator of the faculty of Aoyama Gakui, Methodist college in Tokyo. Both she and her fiance were born in Japan. The wedding will take place next summer, and after a year in the east the couple will return to Japan. Mr. McAlpine is a graduate of Davidson College, North Carolina. He is now completing his preparation for ministerial and missionary work at the Western Theological seminary, Holland, Mich. To Give Christmas Party Theta Tau fraternity will entertain with its annual informal Christmas party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Arlie Simmond's orchestra will furnish the music. Chapernors for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coe and Reverend and Mrs. C. A. Engwall. Places were laid for seventy-four at the informal dinner given Wednesday night at the University club. A number of the members were accompanied by their families, Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the tables. Following the dinner, Prof. F. H Guild entertained with stunts of magic. Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, social chairman of the club, and Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Camutson had charge of planning the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dodge, former KU students, are the parents of a daughter born last night in Topeka where Mr. Dodge is attending the Washburn Law School. Mrs. Dodge before her marriage last February was Mary Louise Schwartz of Salina. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Dodge is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have its annual Christmas party tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 until 4:30 at the house of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1269 Tennessee street. Actives, pledges and patrones are invited. Frances Smith, b'35, is in charge of arrangements. Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests with a dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Marie Stevens, c'37; Virgil Crook, c'1cnl; Margaret Geis, c'1cnl; Nadine Limp-bocher, fa'sp; Mildred Mikessell, c'37; and Georgia Whitford, c'20. Kappa Eta Kappa entertained about thirty guests tonight at a buffet supper at the chapter house. Mrs. Thomas, housemother, was assisted in chaperoning by Mrs. William Huttig. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain to- morrow night with its annual formal Christmas party at Ecke's hall from 9 until 12. Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music. Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend will be Maxine Ripley Geraldine Griffith, Darothy Martin, '33 and Janet Davidson, all of Kansas City Mo. Jeanette King, '33, Arkansas City and Madelyn Bridges, Kansas City Kan. Guests at the Delta Zeta house last night were Kathleen Love, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Montgomery, '31, St. Louis, Mo.; and Rosa Lee Conrad, '32, Kansas City, Kan. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of Homer Jennings, b34, Hutchinson, and Beryl Kemp, b'ulen, Iola. Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Dorothy Dorey cleav, d'95; to Karl Leidig, b'34. Mr. Leidig is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dean Agnes Husband will go to Kansas City Sunday where she will attend the opening of the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Harold Patterson, c'35, or Lyons, Mrs. John Leep, Kansas City, Kan, was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Gamma Phi Beta entertained Kapps Sigma with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8. Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of John Miller, c37, of Atwood. Elinor Anderson, c'37, has been visiting in Chicago, this week. Men's Intramurals Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu scored victories over Alpha Kappa Lambda and Phi Mu Alpha of the "A" division of the interorganization basketball tournament last night in first round games. The Phi Kappa Pi victory, 16-11, was the result of a first-half advantage which saw the winners go into an 8-4 lead on counters by Johnson and Hodge. Alpha Kappa Lambda threatened but could not overcome the lead. In the other game of Division 1, Sigma Nu ran up a comfortable margin in the opening minutes of play, and then repelled a last quarter bid by Phi Mu Agnu to total the highest score of the tournament to date in winning 29-21. Before the close of the first quarter Fountain had personally accounted for all of the Sigma Nu points in a 7-1 lead, and the half ended 11-7. Led by Cater and Childs, the Phi Mu Alpha five drew up to 23-21 only to fade in the final three minutes as the winners tallied three baskets. Tonight's games include: Kayhawks vs. Delta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, Campus Raiders vs. Triangle, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Pi. Tomorrow's schedule calls for games between: Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Tau Delta "P", Sigma Chi "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B", Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Upsilon "B", Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hawk "B" vs. Pi Kappa Psi "B", Collegian "B" vs. Kayhawk "B", Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Eta Kappa. G FT F 4 Phi P 6 GFT F GJob'sn f 2 0 0 Hodge f 3 0 0 Payne c 0 0 1 Kniche g 1 0 Fallen g 1 0 A.K. Lambda I GFT F Nelson f 0 0 Durham f 2 0 Willey c 1 0 Ojh son g 0 JOH son g 0 OJ Sigma Nu 29 G FT F Pii Mu Alpha 2 G FT Terry f 4 0 0 Mettner f 4 0 0 Siming f 3 0 Kelly c 5 0 Paltery c 2 0 Baler c 1 0 Reigen g 2 0 Women's Intramurals The sophomore team of the women's intramural volleyball league defeated the juniors yesterday afternoon 32 to 29 in a close hard-fought match. Players were, sophomores, Montgomery, Gabbert, Parkinson, Harris, Shoemaker and Irwin; juniors, Pape, Humphrey, Mertens, Lawrence, Cosandier, Smith, Wierman, Doty, Roby and Williamson. D. D. Dodge and Martha Dodge, sisters, have advanced to the third of the women's intramural tennis tournament. The final match for the championship will be played-off sometime before the Christmas vacation begins. Interest in Gym Increases Women's Physical Educational Department has Enrollment of 150 Coeds Offering credit for women's physical education has proved very successful in increasing the interest, as well as the enrollment in the various gym classes, according to Miss Huy Hower, assistant professor in physical education. The enrollment in the different physical education classes totals approximately 150. There are many others, however, not enrolled in the class-room work, who participate in the intramural and class tournaments. The different sports sponsors the intramural and class tournaments. The different sports are individually taken care of by sports managers appointed by the W.A.A. Saturday—Postively The Last Day of This Sale of Mexican Gem Rings 49c Styles for Men, Women and Children Including Mexican Gems, and other costume items. Set in Sterling and Rhodium mountings that will last Flashing. Blue-White Stones Alive with Rainbow Fire, Perfect in Cut and Color. They Stand Water, Acid, Fire, and Microscopic Tests. To advertise these famous gems we have been authorized to give a beautiful ring to anyone who brings this add and 49c to our store. Limit two rings to a customer. Mexican Gems are very hard and will not chip or crack. Patent features make these rings exclusive. Seeing Is Believing BUY NOW CHRISTMAS WEAVER'S BUY NOW CHRISTMAS A 5-year guaranteed given with every ring against tarnishing, loss of stone, brittle jewelry, reputable jewelers' firm. See this wonderful display. You can also buy a matching set. Now owned and operated by Shorty and Johnny Gifden VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Fountain Service Candies Smokers News Stand Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand Only one intra-class tournament has been played. The senior class won the hockey tournament. This class, from freshman year up, has won for four years. The volleyball class tournament will be played after Thanksgiving. So far this year tennis, horseshoes, and volleyball intramural tournaments have been completed. One hundred women participated in the tennis tournament; approximately 225 in the volfball games; and, 80 in the horse- sleigh elimination tournaments. Inimum attendance will be taken up immediately after Thanksgiving are basketball, deck tennis, and swimming. This year, for the first time, one hour of credit is being offered for a semester of gymnastic work. Work in physical education is not required for freshmen and sophomores, as formerly, but the hours required for graduation have been increased from 120 to 124. Four hours, of this work, may be gym hours. Big Six Officials Meet for Football Discussion Dr. Allen Asks Interpretation of Basketball Rules Also The University men's swimming squad is now working out regularly and taking distance swims on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Coach Herbert Alphin said that the men are getting into good condition and he hopes to have a swimming contest among the squad members soon. Allphin Works With Squad A new springboard has just been installed and this will give the divers better opportunity to practice on diving. Some of the men who have been reporting regularly since Nov. 1 are Bob Doll, Fred Malo, Jimnie and Paul Rappaport, Kingsley Dawson, Raymond Carter, Richard Garrett, and Marvin Heter. Heter won fourth place in diving last year in the Big Six meet at Nebraska, and is the only letter man on the squad. University Men's Swimming Team Shaping Into Good Condition Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, went to Topake today to address a Washburn college class. Athletic officials of Big Six schools meet in Excelsior Springs, Mo., today to discuss plans which will govern the conference football season next year. The meeting will hold over until tomorrow evening. Foremost of the problems which were expected to come before the group today was the possibility of allowing Big Six games to be broadcast next season, a custom that was observed in past season and was discontinued this year only because conference heads believed that attendance would be favorably increased if patrons could not hear the play by play accounts of the contests. The increased attendance at all schools except Missouri this year has not been attributed to the new broadcast ruling but to a general tendency on the part of sports fans to re-engage with the grid games. School throughout the country, whose games have been broadcast this year have reported similar increases in attendance. Other football problems include the possibility of limiting all Big Six schools to a nine-game season. Before this year when ten games were permitted, only eight games were allowed. Kansas was the only school to schedule and play its full quota of games this season. The increase in the number of games permitted was a conference measure calculated to counteract the effects of depression on football returns. At the instance of Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach and director of athletics here, basketball coaches are also meeting at the conference table today. Dr. Allen asked the attendance of all court mentors to settle disputes on various questions which have ariseen. He would seek to reach a decision on whether two officials or one are to be used in basketball, and whether the players carried on Big Six trips will be in excess of nine, the number permitted last year. An interpretation of rules meeting will be held for basketball coaches Sunday. Dr. Allen announced. Hold On Tight, Everybody Here We Go! We're all set to do the greatest Christmas business in years, and that means we haven't been "fraidy cats" in our buying. We think you are sick and tired of hand to mouth giving and are ready for the biggest, brightest Christmas in years. We've guessing that you will buy early and well, but that it's going to take BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE AND AN OCEAN OF VALUE TO START YOU. If we're wrong, it will be the poorest guess we've ever made. If we're right, we'll be seeing you, for we're showing the finest stocks ever displayed . . . finer by far than when stocks were high. Our Finest Suits Now Selling at $29.50 Ready tomorrow. 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