PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1933
Intramural Basketball Begins for 52 Teams
Six Organizations Will Play Opening Round Games This Evening
Intramural basketball which will see 52 teams swing into action during the next week gets under way this evening as six organizations tangle in opening round games. Thirty-four teams are entered in the three "A" divisions while 16 groups are represented in the two "B" divisions.
The drawings placed the teams in the following sections:
"A" Teams
Division 2: Sigma Chi, Chi Gamma
Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Pi
Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Eta
Kappa Sigma Lambda, Rexa,
Jaw-hayes.
Division 1: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau
Council Club, ACA, College
pollutant Club, Acacia, Theta
Triangle, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa
Lambda, Columbia and Campus Raid
Division 3: Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon,
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Row-
lands, Pii Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa
Pi, Delta Sigma, Hawks and
Kayhawks.
Division 1: Delta Tau Digma, Sigm
Phi Epsilon, Jayhawka, sigma Nu Alph
Omega, Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigm
Lambda, Phi Delta Theta, Delti
Upsilon.
Division 2: Hawks, Beta Theta Psi Sigma Chi, Collegeians, Kappa Sigma Rexalls, Kayhawks, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi.
"B" Teams
Because the entry list of independent teams did not come up to expectations there will be no separate division for them. The eight independent groups with three teams in the first and third divisions and two in the sec-ond section.
Drawings for the remainder of the week send 44 teams into action in the play beginning tonight and continuing through Saturday. The drawings are:
Wednesday
East Court, 6:30, Theta Tau vs. Collegeians; 9, Rowlands vs. Delta Chi; 10 Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi. West court, 6:30, Cosmopolitan vs. Acacia; 9 Phi Beta Pi vs. Jayhawks; 10 Chi Delta sigma vs. Kayhawks.
Thursday
East court, 10, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Sigma Nu. West court, 10, Alpha KappaLambda vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
East court, 7. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Delta Sigma Lambs; 8. Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Delta Sigma Pi West court,
8. Campus Palomar; 6. Campus
Raiders vs. Triangle.
Saturday
East court, 8:30; Sigma Chi "B" vs Kappa Bsi "B"; 9:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Delta Upsilon "B"; 10:30; Kappa Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 11:30; Collegian "B" vs. Kayhawk "B"; 1. Kappa Ea Kappa vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" court, 8:30; Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Pi Kappa Alpha "B"; 10:30; Kappa Sigma vi. Pi Kappa Alpha "B"; 10:30; Beta Theta vi. vs. Delta Tau Delta; 11:30; Hawks "B" vs. Pi Kappa Psi "B"
Tournament Nears Finish
Final Bridge Matches to Be Completed by Christmas Vacation
The bridge tournament at the Memorial Union building is drawing to close with the final date tentatively set for the middle of next week. With three more matches to be played, the Independent No. 2 team, Corbin hall, and Aces-Up are leading in the contract with each team having lost just one match. The three teams have matches scheduled for this evening, and a great deal depends on the outcome of these games. In Chisif Chisif if the three teams have a bad case in Case of a tie, a 16-hand match will be played to determine the winner.
In the auction tournament, where more teams are entered, there are too many matches left to be played to predict the winners. Lester Scott, the bridge manager, requests that the teams play off the remaining matches as soon as possible. If a tie is there will be plenty of time to play it off before the Christmas vacation.
The Faculty Women's club will hold its annual Christmas party at the Memorial Union Friday night at 8:30. Because of the repair work that is being done on the ball room on the second floor, the party will be held on the main floor of the Union.
Out of a total of 48 persons entered in the tournament this year, 16 are women, this being the largest number ever entered in a bridge tournament here. It has been announced that all matches will be played by any matches are automatically drawn from the tournament, as they will not have time to finish their matches.
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED
BY FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union said, "This is contrary to the rules, but due to the fact that the Faculty Women's club always has the party at this time of the year it is impossible to give it any place else." The main floor of the Memorial Union will be closed to all but faculty members Friday night.
Leidig Is Handball Winner
Kappa Sigma Earns 133 Points to Take Singles Championship
Karl Leidig, Kappa Sigma, won the individual handball championship by defeating Wilmer Shaffer, Phi Delta University, in four games, 21-14, 14-12, 21-8, 21-7.
The others were: Phi Delta Theta 81, Delta Tau Delta 40, Triangle 33, Theta Tau 31, Delta Chi 27, Phi Kappa Psi 25, Sensha Phi Epsilon 21, Sigma 18, Alpha Tau Omega 12, Chi Delta Sigma 12, Delta Upsilon 7, Kappa Alpha 7, Delta Upsilon 7, Delta Sigma Lambda 5, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, PhiGamma Delta 1.
In addition the rest of the Kappa Sigma entrants earned enough points in preliminary matches to win the organization singles championship gathering 133 points. Beta Theta Pi was second with 105.
Women's Intramurals
The volleyball schedule for the various team is as follows: Tomorrow, Dec. 7, juniors vs. sophomores; Friday, sophomores vs. freshmen; Monday, juniors vs. seniors; Tuesday, seniors vs. freshmen.
Volleyball class squads are: Seniors Moore, Gregg, Wall, Filkin, Edie Walker, Baker, Pyle, Taylor, Gould Lewis, Ewert, Lewis, University, Edmons, Hinsah, Moxley, White, Tagwart Boucher, Kock, Neubecker, and D Dodge; junions, Bushmeyer, Jedlica Roby, Cosandier, Merlens, Williamson, Knapn, Smith, Bixby, Lee, Farer, Pyle, Hattwick, Scoggins, Kelly, Lawrence, Gosper, Doty, Hjelm, Humphrey, Johnston, Schulst. Crook and Fisher.
Sophomores, Stanton, Harris, Parkinson, Irwin, Gabbert, Montgomery, Irwin Shoemaker, Daniels, Dodge and Callahan; freshmen, Watter, Peterson, Dornseif, Babb, McReynolds, Luther, Learn, Hardesty, Tillman, Reynolds, Pincoe Penna, Learned, Miller, Schroder, Rowland, Lattner, Sponsable and Burke.
Points for intramural tennis are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 136; Delta Zeta, 43; Alpha Omron Pi, 36; Alpha Delta Pi, 25; Bi Beta Phi, 24; Kappa Alpha Theta, 24; Gamma Phi Beta, 23; Sigma Kappa II, Chi Omega, 15; Alpha Gamma Delta, 13; Alpha Xi Delta, 5; Independents, 51; I.W.W. 48; Watkins hall, 35; Corbin hall, 16; T.N.T., 14; Etc, 0.
Intramural points for the various teams after volleyball and tennis have been complete are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 208%; Delta Zeta, 106%; Sigma Kappa, 97%; Alpha Omicron Pi, 89; Pi Beta Phi 88; Kappa Alpha Theta, 88; Alpha Delta Pi, 78; Alpha Gamma Delta, 75%; Chi Celta, 75; Gamma Phi Beta, 68; Alpha Ipsilon, 65; Ind, 133; Watkins hall, 103%; INT, 73; Corbin hall, 93; Etc., 49%.
The basketball group consists of the following: Group 1, T.N.T., Ind, Etc., Corbin hall, L.W.W.; group two, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega; group three, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Zeta Gam, Omicron Gam, Delta Zeta Gam; group four, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gam Alpha Delta and Beta Phi.
In basketball this year, there has been one change in rules. Instead of jumping at center after a goal has been made, the ball will be alternated between the two teams. Two passes must be made before shooting for a goal. Each team is required to have one practice before playing any of the scheduled games.
The order of the games will be: Tuesday, Dec. 12, 8 o'clock, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Wakkins hall; 9 o'clock, Chigma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpa Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Pi; Thursday, Dec. 14, 8 o'clock, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpa Omricon Pii; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega; 9 o'clock, T.N.T. vs. Etc.; Ind. or Corbin hall; Tuesday, Dec. 19, 8 o'clock, L.W.W. vs. T.N.T.; Etc. vs. Ind.
Montgomery will play Boucher in the horseshoe semi-finals.
The KFKU athletic interview programs in December will prove of unusual interest. Professor Elbel, who has given more than 50 hours of radio programs, has asked several important questions for the program weekly programs from station KFKU!
Athletic Programs Planned
Retire Programs Planned
KFKU December Schedule to Be Unusually Interesting
Thursday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. Percy Parks, coach at Wyndgate high school, Kansas City, Kan, who was a guest on this program last year, will be interviewed upon some phase of high school athletics.
Because of the opening basketball game with Kansas State, Tuesday, Dec. 12, the athletic interview and question box programs have been interchanged for that week to allow Mike Ahearn, director of athletics at Kansas State University, to interview program. Mr. Ahearn will speak at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12. This will be the first time that a member of the athletic department of the rival Kansas college has been a speaker on the KFKU athletic programs,
Jayhawkers Will Lose Eleven Grid Players
Frosh to Replace Graduat ing Men Who Beat G. Washington
Twenty-six football players of the University of Kansas, along with Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Coach Ad Lindsey and line-coke Mike Gotty, returned this morning from Washington D. C. where they defeated the George Washington University Colonials, 7 to 0, last Saturday in the first meeting between the two schools. The Kansans successfully carried out their "iron man" by winning from the easterners two days after they had defeated the Missouri Tigers in Lawrence on Thanksgiving day.
The victory Saturday brought the Jayhawker season's record to five games won, four lost and one tied.
Dr. Allen, in discussing the season's play of the Kansans said:
"This season has brought Kansas more favorable national publicity than any other of recent years. Tying Notre Dame's record to its current presence, Kansas into national recognition.
Many of this year's Jawahayer aquard will be lost to the University next season because of graduation, it was recalled today. Beach, Brinkman, Casini, Mehringer, K瓦特曼 and O'Nell, all from the team defeating Missouri, and Dunn, Mamming, Watkins, Weaver and Plaskett will be graduated.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Kansas' place in the Big Six is not remarkable, happy, but we must remember that we are in fast company in this conference. Nebraska, the conference leader, is a team of national caliber."
Sunday—"DANCING LADY"
In prospect for next year however are such players as Edwin Phelps of Lawrence for center; Ole Nesmith, Belleville, Fred Harris of Lawrence. Bob White of Ellsworth, Ed Hall of Fulton, Mo., Clyde Bloomfield and Ray Hafford of Tulsa, Okla, in the backfield; and for the line, Milo Clawson, Newton; Elwyn Dees, Lorraine; Dick Ferris, Garriss; Rutherford Hayes, Hunter; Neesmith, Belleville and Richard Sklar, Monongahela, Penn. All these men have been getting in good work in recent games.
From the freshman group, Frosty Cox has found more good material, including, for the backfield Captain George Hagoood of Clay Center; Joe Giannangelo, Monongahela, Penn; John Warren, Marywills; Joe Antonio, Junction City; for the line, Jack Wayman of Kansas City, Ma; Paul Maintier, Wichita; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville; Orville Crawford, Wellington; Glen McCarty, Marysville; and Clyde Moore, 270-pound tackle, of Elkhard.
PATFE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE
PLAY
Shows 3-7-9 25c Matinee and Nite
LAST TIMES TONITE
Charles Farrell, Wynne Gibson,
Zasu Plits—
"AGGIE APPLEBY
MAKER OF MEN"
Tarzan - Novelty - Cartoon
Another thrilling Picture by the Man who Made "Rasputin and the Empress"
KAY FRANCIS
WALTER HUSTON
NILS ASTHER
PHILLIPS HOLMES
AND FRIDAY
TOMORROW
"Storm at Daybreak"
Plus Gus Shy Comedy Riot Sport Thrill—News Events
THE MIRACLE PICTURE OF THE MUSICAL AGE!
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
"DANCING LADY"
HERE SUNDAY
Football Draws Big Crowds
300 singing and dancing beautie
in gorgeous musical scenes!
5 GREAT HIT SONGS
Make a date with her now
The University of Kansas gridiers have just completed a season which drew 138,741 fans to the football field, the second largest number in the history of the school. In 1930 attendance was 147,684 in eight games, including one at Pennsylvania. Last year, 75,389 attended, but the gate receipts do not show such a great difference since football tickets have been lowered in price. In 1932, the total receipts amounted to $75,389, while this year they totaled $88,597.26.
Grid Fans Most Numerous This Year in History of University
For attendance at the separate home games, the Warrensburg game drew 5,000, the Kansas State game 17,300, the Iowa State game 6,382, and the Missouri game 16,948. At the out-of-town games there were 9,508 at Creighton, 18,000 at Oklahoma, 16,000 at Oklahoma, 28,503 at Nebraska, and 12,000 at George, Washington University.
The receipts from the Nebraska game which were sent to Kansas amounted to $12,855.95, the most Nebraska has ever sent K.U. This is low, however, in comparison to the amounts which have been sent to Nebraska when the game was played here.
In 1930 K.U. paid Nebraska $24,828.87,
Last year, Missouri paid Kansas $7,100,
the lowest in years; this year
Kansas paid the highest in the lowest
Kansas has paid them recently.
Wrestlers to Begin Work
Mehringer Will Hold Preliminary Meeting Tomorrow
Peter J. Mehringer, Kansas wrestling captain, upon his return today from the George Washington football trip, issued a call for all students interested in wrestling to report at a meeting to be held in room 206 Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. This meeting will be held for all students interested, upper classmen and freshmen alike.
According to Mehringer, the Kansas prospects are rather bright with three lettermen and five other members of last years squad available. The letter man is also according to Mehringer, are Jack Windele, of Columbus; and Barold T. Eagle, of Tulsa.
Members of last year's freshman squad include Ray Hafford and Clyde Bloomfield of Tulsa; Clyde Hensley, San Diego, Calif.; Rutherford B. Hayes, of Hunter; and Bob Loveless, of Junction City.
INDIVIDUAL HORSESIEO PLAY
CAPTURED BY KAPPA SIGMA
Mehringer reports that practice will begin next Monday afternoon under the East Stadium, and urges that all men wear shorts out be present at the first practice.
Although not winning the singles title, Kappa Sigma did secure enough points in the early rounds of the individual horseshoe play to capture the inter-organization championship. The winners finished with 115 points and Delta Chi was second with 94.
The remaining 17 groups finished in the following order: Beta Theta Pi 79, Theta Tau 34, Pi Delta Theta 21, Triangle 18, Pi Kappa Pi 17, Acacia 16, sigma Chi 10, Delta Upsilon 9, Pi Gamma Delta 8, sigma Pi Epsilon 5, Alpha Tau Omega 4, Pi Kappa Alpha 4, Kayhawks 3, Delta Sigma Lambda 3, Chi Delta Sigma 2, Sigma Nu 1, Delta Tau Delta 1.
Advanced Tap Class to Open
Advanced Tap Class to Open
An advanced tap dancing class is being opened under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. This class will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 beginning tomorrow.
LOOK DANCERS
争
Another Gala Nite at Topesa
Friday, Dec. 8th
JACK CRAWFORD
JACK CRAWFORD
The Crown Prince of Music
OLD MILL — TOPEKA
Admission — $1.10 per couple
Tax paid
"I hope he gives me one of those swanky hand-woven sport purses for my new sport dress."
The Virginia May Flower Shop IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE Phone 88
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB
Presents
A charming comedy of modern sophistication by Donald Ogden Stewart
Exchange season tickets and activity tickets for reservations in basement of Green hall. Phone K.U.174
"Rebound"
Fraser Theatre—8:15
Single Admission 50c
Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
EXTRA SPECIAL
Collar attached, white
Broadcloth shirts,
Sizes 14 to 17
Buy Your Christmas Shirts
CARLS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
$1.35
2 Shirts for
$2.50
AL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
3 Days Only
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
65 SUITS
chosen from our regular fall stock, broken sizes, broken lots, neat greys, blues, browns, in plains, plain and check patterns. Single and double breaster styles. Suits that on today's replacement would cost you $30 and $35.
Selling for 3 Days Only
—If your size is in this lot you'll save some real money. These are the biggest suit values we have ever offered. Better "look 'em over."
$19^{95}
EXTRA SPECIALI
CORDUROY SLACKS
$3.95 Corduroys, plait front $2.95
$3.45 Corduroy Slacks ----- $2.45
All sizes, all colors, on special this week
Collar attached, fancy
shirts.
Sizes 14 to 17
Better Buy Your Shirts
85c
3 Shirts for
$2.50
SILK NECKTIES
100 dozen hand-made silk neckties. Holiday boxed. Real values.
Every year we give a 3-Day Christmas Special. This year we know we are offering exceptional values. We suggest you come early Thursday morning. Above prices good only on merchandise offered and while this merchandise lasts.
65c
2 Neckties for
$1.25
Buy your Christmas Gift this week.
We will fill mail orders on shirts.
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