SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1933 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED you want in a TAXI You get it when you Phone 65 And for only 25c JAYHAWK TAXI WHY PAY MORE? VARSITY NOW! TONIGHT TOMORROW The Picture They Dared Hollywood to Make! "The Billion Dollar Scandal" with Robert Estrong Constant Cummings Extra! Van Dine Mystery Rhineland Memories Latest News TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY The Great Air Epic! AIR MAIL SOON "LLLEGAL" OUR PRICE MAT. and EVE. 10c - 15c NHY PAY MORE? Down on the Corner DICKINSON Trade Mark of Joy Bigger and Better Day by Day at These Low Prices Matinee and Till 7 After 7 20c 25c STARTS TODAY FOR 4 DAYS Defying a world gone mad with hate Two hearts that were wary with love with love Eleventh Annual Relays Scheduled for April 21-22 Official Announcement Follows $500 Gift From Group of Lawrence Men HIGH SCHOOLS MEET The eleventh annual Kansas Relays will be held at the University April 22. it was announced at the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Friday night. All teams have worked and schemed in order to present the assurance of one of the most colorful sporting events to be held in the Middle West each year. It was feared that the funds of the athletic department would not be able to meet the expenses that would necessarily be hired in holding the annual sports event. Official announcement followed immediately after the announcement of the Lawrence Kansas Relays club that Lawrence friends of the University had subscribed $500 toward the expenses of the event. The Kansas Relaya, first held in 1823, have become an event of national importance which draws athletes from universities and colleges of some 15 countries. The decision to hold the Kansas Rivers will bring the total of major spring sports event to three. Only Pennsylvania and Drake have planned to continue their usual spring track and field carnivals. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics has made it known that the twenty-ninth annual interscholastic track and field meet for Kansas high schools will be held April 21, in connection with the Relays. 2:45 p.m.—Driving on to a Riche Riche Road Builder's talk KFKU Monday. Jan. 9 The Star of Philip Barry's Sensational Stage Success, on the Screen With a Cast of Sians Ever Equalled on the Stage! 2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor. 6. 00 p.m.-State control of our financial system, Professor L.D. Jennings. Playing on their home court Iowa State, the unknown quantity in the Big Six race, sent the much contested Oregon 31 to 25 defeat Friday night. NOW! Shows Sunday 1:30-3:30-7-9 IOWA STATE UPSETS DOPE ANN HARDING LESLIE HOWARD MYRAN LOY NEW LOW PRICES OWA STATE UPSERS DODE TO BEAT SOONERS 31 TO 23 From the first whistle the game belonged to the Cyclones. At the halfthey led 16 to 11. Franklin Hood, Iowa State guard, was the mainstay of that team. He hardly ever allowed the Sooners a follow-in shot. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. Send the Kansan home PATEE WHERE THE BUI PICTURES PLAY Starts WEDNESDAY After 7 p.m. Mat. Nites 20c 25c o o 7 m A "THE ANIMAL KINGDOM" The Birds Know It The Bees Know It We Like to Pretend That We Don't Know It Extra! Another Famous Masquers Comedy- "Rule 'Em and Weep" Rich or Poor, Wise or Foolish the Best of Us Are Only to 7 p.m. Human and Nature Takes Its Course in EDNA MAY OLIVER 'Penguin Pool Murder' Shearer and Gable Soon- "Strange Interlude" Kansas Sports Attraction Again to Be Held Until a group of Lawrence business men formed a club to underwrite he Kansas Relays, the fate of this famous track carnival for this year was a doubt. The picture shows the finish of the 190-yard dash in the relays of April 31, 1931. Coach Allen Sees Need of More Staying Power Team Is Characterized As Great Twenty-Minute One' "It's a great 20-minute team, but it will have to pick up until it can last a good bit longer than that in a game it is to it is playing a strong part in the team." Thus Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, characterized his basketball team following its 32 to 29 victory over Nebraska before Friday night. the past two seasons. At the half the Kansas was a 24 to 9 load and looked to be easy winners. But in the second period the Jayhawkers chose to lose and permit a hunting Cornhusker team that almost carried off the half game. By beating Nebraska the Jayhawks took their initial start in the race to retain the Big Six championship won But there is to be not rest from danger for Kansas as Tuesday night the Kansas State College five must be met here in another conference game. The Manhattan team hopes the edge over Kansas because of a tie with Maryland in non-conference games this season by scores of 31 to 27 and 15 to 17. The game here Tuesday night is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and E. C. Quigley of St. Marys is the referee. Men's Intramurals Nine games of intramural basketball were played Friday and yesterday with Chi Deltaigma defending Triangle, 38 to 18, Sigma Phi Epsilon drubbing the Jayhawks, 32 to 16, Pi Gamma Delta "B" winning from Phi Delta Teta "B" (10, 12), Chi Deltaigma "B" defeating Theta Pi "B" to 19, to 10, Kappa Sigma overwhelming Acacia, 45 to 12, Tennessee Club winning from Phi Mu Alpha, 21 to 17, PhiGamma Delta defeating Alappa Kappa Lambda, 31 to 4, Beta Theta Pi winning from the Rowlands, 23 to 19, and Delta Tau Delta defeating Beta Tau defeating Alappa forfeited to Theta Tau, and Delta Tau Delta "B" forfeited to Jayhawk "B". The box scores for these games are as follows: G FF T F Farrell, f 4 2 0 Inster, x 1 2 1 Nichter, g 1 1 2 Nichanger, g 1 0 1 Wiley, g 1 0 1 Sambury, b 1 0 1 Total ... 17 4 4 Barnes, f G FT Hubert, f 2 0 Hubert, c 0 1 Hernerd, g 0 1 Sharner, g 2 0 Craig, f 2 0 Craig, c 0 0 Bolen, f 5 0 G FT F Bloomfield, f 2 0 1 Hafford, c 4 2 1 Geary, g 3 0 1 Raming, g 1 0 1 1万 2万 3万 G FT McCoign, f 0 1 Hill, f 2 1 Braden, c 5 1 Dyer, g 0 Bruhaker, g 0 Phi Gam. G F F F Iurnett, f 6 F 2 1 Burtles, f 2 F 0 0 Prewitt, f 1 0 0 Sullivan, g 1 0 1 Shirred, g 1 0 1 Sigma Chl "T" 19 G PTF Evans, f | 3 | 0 0 Sowder, f | 5 | 0 0 Shaffer, g | 0 | 1 1 Armold, g | 0 | 1 1 Triangle-18 Basse, f 0 G FT Smiley, f 1 0 Wright, e 1 0 Johnson, g 2 0 Abercrom, e 0 0 G FF O Rohner, f 2 Griffin, f 0 1 Ixconer, v 2 0 Humber, g 3 0 Sipe, g 0 0 Hyland, g 0 0 G FF F Harmon, f...4 0 Sutton, f...2 0 1 Evans, c...4 1 0 Vernon, g...2 0 1 Tucker, g...3 0 1 Total ... 15 1 8 G FT Marks, f ___ 3 0 Rickenbər, e ___ 0 0 Bobson, c ___ 0 0 Robinson, e ___ 0 0 Morgan, g ___ 0 0 Murphy, g ___ 1 0 Beta----25 D. T. D. "R" forfeited to Jayhawk "B." Kappa M...G F 6 7 Morrison, f...6 F 0 3 Allen, f...6 0 0 Clay, c...6 0 0 Whiteman, g | 3 0 0 Johnson, g | 1 0 2 Total ... 1 Referee: Laub. G FT F Benson, f... 2 1 1 Morgan, f 0 0 0 Case, c... 1 1 1 Total ___ 9 1 1 Total ___ 4 Referee: Dodd. G FT Dunham, f . 0 0 Brauninger, f . 0 0 Coldren, g . 0 0 Leesson, g . 0 0 Brown, g . 0 0 | | G FT | | :--- | :--- | | Pennock, f | 0 | | Schroeder, f | 0 | | Devork, g | 2 | | Schraver, g | 1 | | Schrader, g | 1 | White, g. 5 1 1 McCormick, d. 1 0 1 Dugge, i. 2 0 0 Total ... 8 Referee: Affleck Total ... 1 2 Referee: Pennock. A. K. L. —4 G FT Gray, f 3 0 Gray, g 0 S. Porter, c 1 0 L. Bailey, g 0 Bubber, f 2 0 Underwater, g 0 Beta "B" = 10 D, T. D—32 Hibb, f. D F 0 F 1 B, Tb. f. D F 1 Vomb, e. D 5 0 Vomb, e. D 5 0 Manning, i. D 5 0 Trowbridge, i. D 3 0 Veltz, i. D 3 0 Downtown...G FT F Scott, f...2 0 Lenahan, f...1 0 Graves, c...0 1 2 0 1 2 Lanab, g 2 0 Rlesen, g 0 0 Schobe, f 1 4 Poppiewell, g 1 0 Total ... 11 3 6 Total ... 5 0 Referee: Dodd. Ramlands 10 Total ___ 7 Referee: Bench. The intramural club is receiving the entries for the inter-organization and open handball tournament to be played this week. Men wishing to participate in the intramural open wrestling tournament to be held Jan. 12 and Jan. 16 are urged to sign entry forms at www.intravalle.com. Elbel said today. The tournament is open to any man not having made a k in wrestling. Handball to Start D, Chi-12 G F Murray, f 0 Murchy, f 1 Knowles, f 0 Knowles, g 1 Sourk, g 0 Matthews, f 0 Hill Society Swimmers Resume Practice A supper meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the Hotel Eldridge. This will replace the regular annual dinner of the organization. Following the dinner, a program consisting of a sketch entitled, "A Meeting of the Editorial Board of New Women's newspapers" will be presented by members of the organization. The sketch will be a humorous description of a group of women planning a newspaper. These members will take part: Mrs. F, B. Dains, Mrs. C. F., Nelson, Mrs. J. Hankins, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. W. H. Schoewe, Mrs. Harry Stucker, Miss Josephine Burnam, Miss May Gardner, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Gottlieb, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, 24, Miss Dorothea Simons, and Miss Dorothy Winsler. Coach Allphin Request All Men Interested to Commence Practice The swimming squad of the University of Kansas has resumed training after the Christmas holidays, and Conch Herbert G. Alphin requests that all men interested in this sport begin practice at once. To Present Sketch at Summer Meeting Delta Zeta Gives Annual Snow Ball Practices during the next month will consist mainly of long distance swimming. The first meet will be in February, and the Big Six contestants will meet in Lincoln, Saturday, March 11, for the conference meet. Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m. at Supper Meeting Delta Zeta entertained with its annual Snow Ball last night at 9 until 12 o'clock at the chapter house, Hurley Kaylor and his band played. Decorations consisted of blue lights, evergreen, a snow man, and a large bird. The choreographed clowns were W.O. N Wauman, Mrs. El Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker. Out of town guests were: Katheryne Morris, 32, Nelson Van Deventer, Alfred Gallup, Eleanor Montgomery, 32, Elizabeth Cloutts, Irene Cullip, 28, Amanda McKinney, Kansas City, Mo.; Millie Silte Belly, 31, Belva Littlejohn, Grace Edle, Knsman City, Kan; Gard, Martina Walker, Arkansas City; Hazel Sharp 32, Kenneth; and Kathleen Love, Hickman Masss, Mo. Sigma Kappa gave its annual winter party last night at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out in the club and colored lights. Dance music was furnished by Hob Larson's band. The chaperones of the party were Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. McClure But-ler, Eva Oakes, and Mrs. J. N Gilbert. Out of town guests were Marie Van Deusen, Helendoris Fear, 32, Eshter Watson, 30, Dorothy Knapp, LeRoy Lichitler, Lake Leslie Waters, Kansas City, KS, and Kathryn McCourt Kan, Virginia Ricketon, Leavenworth; and Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Allipn is anxious for as many men as possible to participate in the swimming team, and Mr. Allipn is as outstanding swimmers in this meet will be used on the varity squad. Robert Dill, e44, captain of the team, said that each Allipn in the preliminary drills. The first match will be between Robert Docking and George Bulleine, in the 50-pound class, with Bulleine holding a slight weight advantage. The second match will feature Raymond Wiley v. Bud Moll, both boys weighing 75 pounds. The third match is yet to be arranged. LAWRENCE YOUTHS TO BOX BETWEEN HALVES TUESDAY Sigma Kappa Has Annual Winter Party The boxers are sons of Lawrence business men. Harold Powell, c'36, will referee. Three boxing matches have been arranged by Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, for the period between the halves of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Tuesday. Alpha Tau Omega held election officers last week for the spring seester. The following officers were chosen: Worthy Master, Wilm Ross well; b'34; Worthy Chaplain, Ronald Roberts, c'34; Worthy Keeper of Annals, Jack Little, b'33; Worthy Sorriser John Wortley, b'35; Worthy Sorrow员 Worthy Sentinel, Gilbert Haven, e'33; and Palm Reporter, William Hazen, c'35. Elects Officers Dale Vliet, c'35, will discuss various aspects of the outlook for China as expressed by Pearl Buck in her book, "The Young Revolutionists," at Westminster Forum in Westminster hall at 7:30 this evening. Dick Cerrie,狄长盟, will sing a special selected and edited work by Harrison Herrin, fa.35. To Hear Vliet Acacia Entertains at Eldridge Hotel Acacia fraternity entertained with a formal party last night at the Eldridge hotel from 9 until 12 o'clock. Louis Sieus and his band played. The chaperones were Mrs. W. E. Boverson, Mrs. K. C. Murphy, Mrs. Merle Martens, Mrs. William Hutting, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, and Mr. and Mrs. David Horkman. Among the out of town guests were T. C. Reed and Rufus Johnson, Columbia. Mo.; Donald Pope, Bedowa; Walton Wightia; and Robert Gardens, Garrett Chi Omega Gives 'Owl Hoot' Party The annual "Owl Hoot" was given by Chi Omega last night at the claper house. Bill Phipps and his band furnished the music. Decorations were in blue and silver. The chaperones were Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. W. U. Lovitt, and Mrs. A. L. Williamson. Bringer the out of town gusks were Dorothy Brinker, Wichita, Dorothy Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo; Nadine Libbocker, Emporia, Carolina Newman, Mary Johntz, and Mary Geeslin, Arkansas City. Initiates Five Initiation services were held Thursday evening by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity for new members: Kathleen Ather. c33; Donald Henry. c33; Fredriche W. c34; Katherine C. c35; Frank Thales. c33; Calloway Stevens and his Rhythm Boys of Chicago furnished the music for the party which Phi Alpha Delta held last night at the chapter house. The band's musicians were Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Underhill, and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tuppy Fraternity Initiates Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, held initiation services for these students yesterday afternoon: William J. Anderson, e;34; John B. Bondurant, e;34; Theodore R. Bondurant, e;34; and E. Howard Thompson, e;35. York City ,who is visiting her brother Professor A. W. Davidson. Mrs. Gurttep Pearson, housemother at the Alpha XI Delta house, was hostess at a small tea yesterday afternoon at the chapter house honoring Miss Inez Kent of Lafayette, ind. Mrs. Eva Oakes poured. Mrs. Robert Warner entertained with a small ten yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Edna Davidson of New Mr. and Mrs. Mead Walworth of Wellington, New Zealand, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean, on Jan. 2. Before her marriage Mrs. Walworth will Madge Gaunt, a former student at University, and a member of Omega. Delta Chi will entertain the following guests at dinner today: Mildred Trott, fa 328; Rust Carpenter, c 344; Lila Woods, and Valloy Krim-Bimball, c uck. Kappa Eke Kappa entertained these dinner guests at the chapter house last night. Professor D. C. Jackson, Ms. Mega, and Professor J. D. Stranham. H. W. Newlin and Richard Newlin of Kansas City, Mo., and Norbert Schwartz of Salina, are guests at the Beta Theta Pi house this weekend. Mrs. Quinton D. Conklin of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Mrs. Conklin was formerly Mary Hoermig. 32. Kappa Betta, Christian church sorority, will hold its consecration service for the past semester Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Maxine Kennedy, a former student, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Wagstaff, Topека, are guests of the Alpha Delta Pi house. Triangle will entertain these guests at dinner today: Margaret Wolf, c'uncel, and Stella Cullip, c'uncel. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier of Chicago were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Friday evening. W. H. Alward of Herington is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house this weekend. Fred Harris of Ottawa is a guest of the Fhi Kappa Psi fraternity this week end. J. H. Luxton of Topeka will be a dinner guest of Alpha Chi Omega today, Hal McCoy of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house. A. G. ALRICH Ham Salad Sandwich and a Chocolate Milk Shake— at the Sub-Basement, Memorial Union A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 726 Mass. Syr Ann Vickers by SINCLAIR LEWIS The To be published simultaneous in 15 countries on Jan. 25. Price $2.50. 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Suits made for you at $20 and up. The cloth you make in the style you like you can also be made for you are satisfied. **SCHULZ, the TAILOR** The - Book - - - - Nook Let us reserve a 'first' for you Sunday The Greatest Clothes Value In History CHICKEN DINNER for 14th & Mass. Phone 509 We Deliver Jayhawk Cafe 35c We're Serving 917 Mass. Established 1868 835 Mass. Phone 182 When Down Town---- The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room. LUNCHEON Served Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also 5:00 i'll 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday RED SEAL RECORD SALE All Red Seal Records that date back more than two years are on sale at--- ONE HALF PRICE An opportunity to get records by many famous artists, Galli-Curci and others at a bargain price.