WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dopesters Grant Crown to Nebraska Gridsters Conference Games Occupy Big Six Members Saturday
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8—(UP)—Barring an upset of the first order, Nebraska will have its third consecutive football championship by Saturday night. Kansas, a team which held Notre Dame to a scoreless tie and then went on to win, still remains in the Cornushers' way in their fight for another Big Six title.
The two teams will meet at Lincoln in the feature contest of the Big Six schedule this week. In the other conference games Oklahoma and Missouri will meet at Columbia, and Kansas State will face State will face each other at Ames.
Nebraska Still Undefeated
Nebraska Still Undefeated
Unless all dope fails, Nebraska will walk away with the Kansas game. One of the few outfits in the nation that remain unbeaten and untied, the Cornhuskers should romp all over the Kansans, who have a mixed record in non-conference games but who have lost both their Big Six battles, to Oklahoma and Kansas State.
The Nebraskans already have beaten all other teams in the Big Six and will be assured of the title if they defeat Kansas or even get a tie game.
Oklahoma Proves Strength
Nebraska assured itself of at least a first-place tie last Saturday when it defeated Missouri, 26 to 0, playing in a downpour braved by only 500 fans. George Sauer, 200-pound fullback, the powerful Nebraska attack that defeated the Missourians on their home field. He scored two of the Cornhuskers' four touchdowns and was responsible for many of the advances in another 75-yard march which ended when Masterson crossed the Missouri goal. Williams, a reserve back, made the other Nebraska touchdown.
Oklahoma demonstrated its driving power by crushing Kansas, 20 to 0, in a muddy game at Norman. Orville Corey, Sooner tackle, vied with the backfield men for scoring honors when he crashed through the Kansas line to block a punt back of the Kansas goal line and fall on the ball for a touchdown.
Another Oklahoma tackle, Cash Gentry, paved the way for another score by falling on a blocked punt on the Kansas 15-vard line.
Of the other Big Six teams, Iowa State and Kentucky State played a score on Saturday.
Iowa University defeated Iowa State, 27 to 7, in the first game which the two schools, rivals of long ago, have played in thirteen years.
Kansas State fought to a scoreless tie with Michigan State at East Lansing, playing against a team coached by such highachm, former Kansas State mentor.
ACACIA AND KAPPA SIGMA
DROP TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Two previously unbeaten tennis teams met their first defeats in the conclusion of the quarter-final round of the division play-offs held yesterday afternoon. Delta Tau Delta showed surprising strength in eliminating Acacia, representatives of Division 1, by a 3-0 score. The Pigs joined the semi-final group by a default victory over Kappa Sigma of the third division.
The Delta Tau Delta sweep began as Hedges downed Hazen, Acacia, 6-4, 6-3. Atkips and Roark, Delta Tau Delta, defeated Guise and Tripp, 7-5, 6-0. With the match already decided four days ago, Delta Tau Delta completed the ramp with a decisive 6-0, 6-1 won from Sandell and Watkins, Acacia.
This afternoon's semi-final matches have the Collegians pitted against Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the upper bracket, while the Pigs oppose Delta Tau Delta for the honor of being a finalist from the lower bracket.
CARL HUBBELL WILL COACH SOONER BASEBALL PITCHER
Norman, Nov. 8 —(Special) Carl Hubbell, hero of the recent world's series, has offered to train with the University of Oklahoma baseball team early next February and assist in the coaching of the Sooner pitcheres. Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell accepted the offer with abacity.
Hubbell made the offer at Norman Saturday morning during a talk on the more technical points of baseball which he made to 28 members of the Sooner baseball squad, assembled by Coach Dick Patterson and Kansas' southpaw had driven from his home Meeker to see Oklahoma defeat Kansas 20 to 10 in the Homecoming football game.
WILLIAM STONE IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MacDOWELI
The MacDowell society had a dinner meeting at Wiedemann's last night at which William Stone, uncle, was elected president of the organization to take the place of Howard Johnson, who did not return to school this year.
The society talked over memberships and tryouts for memberships, and also considered the advisability of having faculty members in the organization.
BUCKEYE END
Sid. Gilman, co-captain of Ohio. State's football team, plays at end and is an expert on both attack and defense.
Puzzle Program
Graduate Student Demonstrates Mathematical Problems Before Club
An interesting and puzzling program was given for the Mathematical Club Monday afternoon by Everett Emery gr. Mr. Emery divided his problems into three classes, Arithmetic, Algebra, and Geometry. Some of the problems were: If one had three tea cups and ten lumps of sugar, can you put an odd number of lumps in each tea cup. The way it is solved is to put one cup inside another.
Another one, if a railroad train is going forwards, what part of the train is going backwards? The answer is the flange on the wheel.
Can we let the Indians get ahead of us? Well, in 1625 the Indians bought Manhattan Island for $24. Later the island was put into lots at 7 per cent compound interest which would amount to $389,000 in 1906. The tax valuation was $3820,000.00. At this rate the Indians would make more money than the white man.
Mr. Emery told about the Magic Squares we read about in Believe It or Not also. He says that the odd squares a definite rule, but the even ones do not.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT ENTRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED FRIDA
Play in the fall bridge tournament at the Memorial Union building will begin the first of next week. All these planning to complete are urged to turn in their entries at the main desk of the Memorial Union before Friday. A team consist of four persons, as duplicate bridge will be played. Both contract and auction teams must be held, and a team may enter either. Each team is permitted one substitute, whose name must be turned in with the rest.
The challenge system will be used, each team challenging one of the teams above it. The closing date of the tournament has not been announced, but will depend on how rapidly the matches are played off.
MINING FRATERNITY PLEDGES
THREE ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
Three pledges to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity have been announced by Duncan Canfield, 34, president of the organization. They are Paul E. Bogges, *eumt;* Paul McMansie, 734; and Godfrey Grable, *e*'34.
A business meeting for the active members of the fraternity has been called for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Haworth hall.
This is the second grant from public works funds for waterworks purposes in Lawrence. This amount is to be used in extension of water mains, and is in addition to the $2100 allotted Oct. 18 toward the erection of a water tower.
Washington, Nov. 8 - (UP) - Public works allotment of $4800 for work on the municipal waterworks plant at Lawrence, Kan., was announced today.
PUBLIC WORKS ALLOTS $4,800
FOR LAWRENCE WATERWORKS
Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will hold Meeting the Y.M.C.A. will hold its regular cabinet meeting Thursday at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Roy McCulough, secretary, has requested that all members be present at this meeting. The Y.M.C.A. will hold Henley house there will be a joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets. Plans for a fall picnic are to be made at this time.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Other Refreshments after the Lecture
at the
Union Fountain
Hill Society
Neva Hendrickson, '29, and Virginia Dergue, '30, and Mrs. Bernice White Scott are driving up from Lebanon to spend the weekend in Lawrence. They are members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorceror. They will attend the Mu Phi Epsilon initiation Friday evening.
Mu Phi Epsilon Banquet
Coming to Attend
Miss. Jennie Helfentine and Mrs. B. H. Durett will also accompany the party, Miss. Helfentine will be the guest of her daughter, Vyonda Helfen-ton, who will miss Mrs. B. H. Durett will visit her parents, Pauline, c37, and Vivian, fa34.
The Acacia Fraternity Alumni association held its monthly dinner meeting at the chapter house Tuesday evening, at which time plans were made with the active chapter for the annual homecoming pig roast. Following the meeting it was announced that Senator Arthur Capper, a member of the Manhattan Acacia chapter, had been secured as the main speaker for the evening. Members present at the meeting were: A. H. Slusser, U. B. Elliott, D. M. Horkmans, E. L. Treece, J. G. Stutz, G. L. Knight, J. K. Ister, O. O. Steeland, N. P. Sherwood, George O. Foster, George Ansdell, T. C. Ryber, N. C. Lindstrom, Harold Hawkins, and Shiller Shore.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps, of the University of Kansas gives two official dances annually, one in the Fall and one in the Spring, to which are automatically invited the Faculty of the University of Kansas, Reserve Officers, National Guard Officers, Regular Army Officers, and all Veterans of American wars and their ladies. This announcement is made in order that any misunderstanding may be dissipated. The R.O.T.C. is the kindergarten for the corps of Reserve Officers and wants to become acquainted with all Reserve Officers. The above are welcome without tickets.
GIANTS' NEW OWNER
Beta Theta Pi had as its dinner guests last evening Glenn Harrison, c37, Glenn Goodloe, c37, William Johnston, c37, Ray Isham, c38, William Linton, c37, Vernon Voorbees, c37, Mano Stukey, c38, Robert Childs, c37, John Chandler, c37, John Dieter, c37, Robert Newman, c37, Ed Hall, c37, Frank Headley, c37, George Cochrane, c37, Robert Black, c37, Tom Amdsen, c37, James Donelin, c36, Donald Young, c36, and Ned Embery, c34.
Fireside Forum held its regular meeting Sunday evening in the Congregational church. Luncheon was prepared and served by Keith Johnson, R34, Rochel McCune, c35, and Mary Robb, c1ncol, after which Professor L. Babb, of Madura University, India, talked about tourism in the Orient. The Reverend Dr. Mrs. Joseph F. King held open house after the meeting at their home.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, held pledging services last night at their house for the following men: Ernest F. Ayres, Robert L. Boye, Raymond H. Carr, William M. Coord, Nathan C. Cooksey, Fohn B. Fornell, Casey Jones, Paul L. Klerwer, William R. Noble, William C. Norton, Rex B. Parr, and Frederick J. Windle.
Theta Tau, professional engineering
intranity, formal initiation Sunday
night for the following members
Lewis Benz, c'38; Preston Cole, e'35;
Glem Hands, e'unel; Kinker Sakuda,
c'35; Robert McKinl 'e'35; Robert Russell, e'36; Franklin White, e'36; and Wendell Wyatt, e'34.
WHEN THE BEST
IS
NONE TOO GOOD
A. C. Flumenthal, well-known New York theatrical promoter and personal friend of former Mayor James J. Walker, who has purchased Charlee A. Stoneham's majority interest in the York Glenns National league baseball team. He costs $75,000. he is understood that Walker will become president of the club.
70
Order Her Flowers
Inter-racial commission will enter
train Tuesday, Nov. 9, at Henley house,
with a chill feed. Dean Agnes Husband
will be the speaker of the evening.
A plan will be charged. These plans
to attend are requested to notify
Wanda Edmonds.
Sigma Eta Chi held a guest meeting Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church. The Reverend Joseph F. King talked on "Congregationalism." Plans were discussed for the convention to be held in Lawrence next June.
Denn Agnes Husband will speak at a breakfast to be held at the Eldridge hotel Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, as a part of the convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs.
at
Gamma Phi Beta will hold its annual Founders' day banquet tomorrow night at 6. Speakers will be class representatives.
William Kite, c'32, of Kansas City, and John Atwater, of Topeka, were hunchie guests yesterday at the Kappa Sigma house.
"Coraxes in the Mode of the Moment"
In Hotel Eldridge
PHONE — 88
Chi Omega will entertain the Delta
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Phil Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Tau Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the chapter house.
Jayhawks Flown
Limon E. Stiles, b33, is doing work for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insure company in Kansas City, Kan.
Arthur Groesbeck, b3, is employee in the office of the State Treasurer a Topeka.
Margaret E. Walker, 31, is teaching commercial work in the Wathena high school.
Wilbert F. Thompson, 23, has been transferred from Cleveland, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., where he has accepted a position as attorney for the Home Owner's Loan corporation.
Clarence P. Oakes, 22, of Independence, has just returned from a four months tour of 10 foreign countries. Mr. Oakes is in the printing business with his father in Independence.
Ansel Hardesty, c32, has accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company at Vernon, Texas.
James S. Barrow, 90, of Lawrence, has been appointed receiver for the National Life Insurance company of the United States for the Kansas district. He is the Kansas City agency manager for the company.
Charles "Tod" Woodbury, l2, tor-
mer football player at the University,
will head the Republican forces in the
Kansas City election next spring. He was formerly judge of the Jackson county circuit court.
Paul Waldorf, '30, is head of the department of romance languages and athletic coach at McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill. Formerly, he taught at Wentworth military academy at Lexington, Mo.
Paul Grist, 33, is employed at Houston, Tex., in the electrical department of the Standard Oil company's pipe line system.
Jack C. Braus, "32," in Ancho, N.M.
with a gold mining company.
Anna May Jones, '28, is a teacher of English and dramatics at the Shawnee Mission rural high school.
Lots of Lawrence men feel sort of naked these cool days.
And here we are carrying a stock that would do credit to two stores.
Short on shorts and shirts . . . low on hosiery . . . not enough shirts between wash and wear.
This BUY NOW movement gives you a great opportunity, because you really need this merchandise . . . and because we're still sticking where possible to low original prices.
Fall Underwear at 50c and up
Fall Shirts from $1.00 and up
Wool and Silk Hosiery 25c and up
Haskell-Grinnell Game Saturday Attend the
HELP WANTED
Is there a student who knows how to clean type writers? If so there is a job waiting for him. Inquire at the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Office
Business Office
.
You can see she feels dressed up.
You Would Too in a Weaver's Formal $1350 and up
They're adorable! . . . these formals and long sleeved dinner dresses . . . soft velvets . . . sleek satins . . . and shiny satins with demure high necklines at the throat of these sophisticated backless frocks.
.
Evening Slippers
It's a woman's duty to be fascinating . . .
so make your selection from this marvel-
ing collection of modeling models, featuring all styles and tintings. There will be no charge for tinting.
$5 to $7.50