PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 Cornhuskers Seek Third Big Six Title in Tilt Tomorrow Jayhawkers Alone Stand Between Nebraska and Championship of Conference Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10—(UP) —The much the unbeaten Kansas队 can stage an upset, Coach Dana X. Bible's undefeated Nebraska eleven will win their third consecutive Big 12 championship tomorrow at Linecin. Kansas has not beaten Nebraska since 1916 and was beaten 20 to 0 last week by Oklahoma, a team already defeated by the Cornhuskers by an impressive margin. A victory or even a tie tomorrow will give the title to Nebraska as all other teams have lost at least one conference game. Coach Bc McMillian's second place Kansas State team will meet Iowa State at Ames. With a scoreless tie last week with a strong Michigan State eleven play play against Kansas and Nebraska, the men's will be favorites in the contests. Oklahoma, another aspirant for second place honors in the conference, will meet Missouri in a Homecoming contest at Columbia. At the bottom of the field, players who have suffered injuries, the Tigers will do well to make a showing against the invading Sooners. Though playing the full round robin conference schedule, the Cornhuskens started their Big Six program so early this year that the contest tomorrow would have to wait. With it hold at least a tie for the championship. With the conference schedule out of their way, the Cornhuskers will pit their strength against Iowa and Pitita-Stevens this year, in a search for national honors. Women's Intramurals Two of the three divisions in the volleyball intramurals have been completed. Watkins hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma were the winners of division 1 and 3, respectively. The standing of the other teams are: division 1 Watt; two own three games and lost none; Pi Beta Delta games and lost one; Alpha Delta Pi won three and lost two; and Delta Zeta lost three games. In division 2: The I.W.W.'s have won three and lost none; Independents have won three and lost none; T.N.T. has won one and lost two; Ete has won one and lost three; and Corbin Hall has lost three. The tie between I.W.W.'s and Independents will be played off Monday night. Division 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma won three and lost none; Alpha Kappa Theta won two and lost one; Alpha Kappa Delta won two and lost two; and Alpha Xi Delta lost three. Schedules Announced **inbounded** The schedule for the volleyball games will be as follows. Monday, Nov. 13, 7:30, Corbin Hall vs. T.N.T.; and Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. At 8:15 I.W.W. vs. Independent; and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Omicron Pt. Tuesday, Nov. 14, 7 p.m. the Alpha Gamma Delta's will play the Gamma Phi Beta's. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 8:15 Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa, and Monday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 Delta Zeta vs. Chi Omega; at 8:15 Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Pi Beta Phil lineup consisted of Ferguson, Bruce, Harryman, Ramsay, Alessandr, Nesselode, Hubbard, Edwards, and Bliss. The players for the Alpha Delta Glison, Martin, Arnold, O'Donnell, Hamilton, Buchner, Kerr, and Teagarden. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi competed in a very close and closely-ball游戏 last night. At the end of the first half the score was 15-13 in favor of the Alpha Delta Pi's. At the end of the game, however, the final score was 27 to 26 in favor of the Pi Beta Phi's. Bruce was the outstanding player for the Pi Phi's, and Arnold and Olson for the Alpha Delta Pi's. Etc. Group Wins Easily Group Wins Easy The resulting Carri- Bell Hall games were 40 to 19 in favor of You Are Welcome to Listen to the Football Games With Us in Lounge the Etec group. Etctera's players were Brown, Marble, Babcock, Crocery, Lawson, and Bice. The lineup for Corbill Hall consisted of Boast, Harris, Mertins, Moore, Cosandier, Peterson, and Pearson. Union Fountain Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Chi Omega 42 to 27 in their volleyball game which was played last night. The players for Alpha Chi Omega were: Emns, Horn, Clark, Butler, Lawrence, Anderson, Major, Miller, and Harvey. Kappa's lineup included: D. D. Dodge, Calahan, M. Dodge, Shirk, Neubearer, Fay, Burke, Crook, and Doris Delano The players for the intramural class hockey teams have been chosen. Those comprising the senior teah are: Carol Hunter, Helen Boman, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Kathleen Boucher, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Louise Everitt, Betty Bell Moore, Margaret Walker, Fern Baber, Eldred Wall, and Mary V. Smith. The junior hockey players are: Cecelia Mitchell, Ruthy Puley, Winifred Drake, Edna Neiman, Mary Bess Doty Thelmata Humphrey, Marion Fisher, Muriel Williamson, Ann Kell, and Lorraine Lawrence. The freshman and sophomore players are: Mary Ellen Miller, Mary Irwin, Betty Parkinson, Mary Corcoran, Margaret Wheeler, Ruth Shoermao, Laize Montgomery, Hazel Howard, Mary Learnard, Ruth Learned, Margaret Curd, Marjorie Rowlands, and Gretchen Speelwan. Horseshoe Tourney to End Soon The ladder horseshoe tournament will end Nov. 17. All those wishing to reach the top of the ladder should challenge other players immediately, in order that they might have a chance to be one of the three at the top of each ladder. At the end of next week the three highest at the top of each ladder will be placed in an elimination tournament in order to determine the winner of the entire tournament. LAY ENACTED BY STUDENTS AT DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING At the Dramatic club meeting held at 8 p.m. yesterday in Green hall, a one-act play was given by Marjorie Simmons, played by Bloch, c36, and Samuel Eriksen, c36. At the next meeting "Moonbeans," another one act play, will be given by members of Professor Allen Crafton's class in Theory and Practice. Three Top Men in Each Bracket Will Play in Finals Three Intramural Sports Reach Elimination Stage This afternoon at 6:00 the regular intramural singles tournaments in tennis, handball and horseshoes come to a close. The top three men in each of the divisions of the interorganization competition will be drawn in an elimination bracket to determine the individual winner. In the three open tournaments, enough top players will be selected to complete the bracket. Expectations for the pyramid system have been far surpassed in the weeks of challenging which has seen new records for intramural interest established. The playoffs will begin tomorrow and continue to an early conclusion. With today's results making possibly a few changes, the battle for places has been concluded. The following players are at the top of their various sections: Division 2: Mitchell, McChi Chi; Jones Sigma Ph Epsilon; Schulz, Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta; Reactor, Kimeud, PhI Gamma Delta; Reactor, Kappa Sigma; Hedges, Delta Tau Delta. Division 1! Howard, Dau Tau Delta Clement, Collegians; Langdorf, Tennis Division 4: Curry, Collegiate; Will- son, Collegiate; Division 5: Linkey, Collegiate; Clay Kappa Sigma; Snneed, Collegians; Ciaw, Division 6; Fullerim, Kappa Sigma; Tier 1, Dr. Chi; Simpson, Piga; Tier 2, Dr. Chi; Simpson, Piga; Tier 3, Kappa Sigma; Johnson, Colleagues; Handball Division 1: Steeper, Kappa Sigma; Black, Sigma Chi; Finley, Beta Theta Division 3: Morrison, Kappa Sigma; Jones, Sigma Pt Epsilon, Buckingham, Hawks Division 2: Shaffer, Phil Delta Thetai Betta Sigma; Ricki Beta; Betta Thetai Division 4: Benson, Theta Tpi Bi, Division 3: Beta Teta Pi; Campbell, Kappa Sigma. Division 5: Clay, Kappa Sigma; Case; Beta Theta P; Redmond, Kappa Sigma; vision 6: Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Jenni- ning, Kappa Psal; Morton, Beta Theta Psi. Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi; Parker, Kappa Sigma; Clay, Kappa Sigma. Division 2: Shaffer, Phil Delta Theta; Division 3: Kappa Signal, Hirschmawr, Theta Division 3; Warner, Doli Chi; Riek- bauer, Beta Thei; Pti, Hiu, Delta Chi Division 4: Hitt, Kappa Sigma; Otak, Kappa Sigma; Finley, Beta Theta Pti. Division 5: Steeper, Kappa Sigma; Hardy, Delta Chi; Murray, Delta Chi. Division 6: Stout, Theta Tau; Breuwer, Kappa Sigma; McCormick, Beta Theta Pti. In the open tournaments the following men are leading: Tennis: Peters, Campbell, Gee, Smith, Blizzard, Simmons, Snow, Packard and Wilson. In horseshoes: Campbell, Blizzard, Jensen Thorne, Simpson and Curry. In handball: Packard, Marr, Sears, Peters, Smurr and Wilson. PHI ALPHA DELTA INITIATES EIGHT MEN INTO FRERNATITY Phi Alpha Delta professional law fraternity, hold an initiation last night, for the following students: Richard Barber, Harold Bolton, Horace Botsford, Salvatore Bucero, John J. Yarr Darrah, J. Paul Jorgensen, John H. Lechman, and Donald D. Phillips. The following guests from Benson chapter at Washburn assisted in the ceremony: Justice John Weeks, Fred Mann, Robert Cobbean, Max Hall, and Auburn Light. The Roosevelt Revolution A History of the New Deal By ERNEST K. LINDELE (Publication date, Monday, Nov. 13) It's Still Smart to be Thrifty $2.50 Hosiery Lingerie Scarfs Handkerchiefs Cosmetics Gloves THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. — Tel. 666 The particular woman can be pleased at Jeffries. Here she will find just what she wants, with the price surprisingly low. If you like to have individual accessories you will be elated over the wide selections here. The thrifty, discriminating woman was foremost in our mind when we ordered them. CALFSKIN OXFORDS Made by Freeman $395 Buy a pair now at the same old low price. Genuine Calfskin Oxfords in the new popular narrow toees. Wing tip or cap style. Black or brown. FANCY HOSE 25c Fancy patterns in a medium weight hose that are fine for these cool days. Grays and tans. The Gibbs Clothing Co. WIRE CASH BUYS MORE 811 Mass. St. Milder ...yes I like that word about cigarettes "When I think of milder cigarettes nowadays, I always think of Chesterfields. "Because Chesterfields are milder. They've got plenty of taste and aroma to them but they've got mildness too! "I smoke Chesterfields all day long —when I'm working and when I'm not, and there's no time when a Chesterfield doesn't taste milder and better. "I'll put in a good word any time for a cigarette like Chesterfields—they're mild and yet they Satisfy." © 1935, LIGGETY & MYERA TOBACCO CO. the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 100