PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932 All Sandwiches— 1-3 Off Friday Only The Fountain will be closed during Christmas vacation Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union --- Books FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Galtwyther—Flowering Wilderness. $2.50 Lebanian—Invitation to the War. $1.75 to $6.00 The Rubiahain. $1.75 to $6.00 Gibran—the Prophet. $2.50 Douglas—Forgive Our Trepasses. $2.50 Morgan—the Fountain. $2.50 Masters of Etching, folios. $2.00 Also Imported Jewelry, Book- ends, Copper Trays, Campus Map,吉-saw Puzzles. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Christmas Cards --- 25c Until 7 O'clock PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY HELD OVER! Ends Thursday And Are We Glad! We're Glad Because It's Parking Our Theater. Picking Our Ticket. We're Glad Because It's Bringing Lots of Joy to Lots of People! We're Glad Because No One In This Town Need Be Blue While This Picture Here! It's The Year's Comedy Smash! MARIE DRESSLER POLLY MORAN PROSPERITY DICKINSON NOW The sauciest comedy of the year. What Should A Girl Do? If she Lets a Fellow Maul Her, He Thinks She No Good . . . And If She Doesn't, He Thinks She Old-Fashioned 20c - Mats and Till 7 - 20c X-tra Specials DONALD NOVIS "The Singing Plumber" Friday - Saturday George Raft in "Under Cover Man" Coming Sunday-- NANCY CARROLL in "Hot Station" Allen Is Uncertain on Starting Five for Ottawa Fray Coach Continues to See Scoring Combination; Tumbling Team to Appear GAME TO BEGIN AT 7:45 The Kansas court five will meet the Ottawa University team in a return game tomorrow night in the University Auditorium. After using various combinations of players in an attempt to find a consistent scoring machine, Coach Allen is still unanticipated as to his starting lineup. In the last game with Ottawa which ended in a 27-choice, only three Kansas men were able to score from the floor. Dr. Allen has used every man in the scoring plays in practice this week trying to correct this weakness. With the observations of the past week of practice, the group will probably be shifted again. **Card to Be At Forward** Bob Curd, a first year man, will probably be used at one forward position but his past performance in the first OTU game. At the other forward post will be Paul Harrington, letterman from last year's squad, who had been shifted to a guard position after the first game this year. The center post will be filled by Bill Johnson, last year's Big Six center and junior guard. The guard positions will be assigned to Elmer Schake, a letter man, and Gordon Gray, a first year man. Urie and Wells, sophomore forwards, have also been showing up well in practice and probably will get in the game. Vanek may be used either at the forward position or be out of the game with an infected foot which has prevented his practicing this week. Tumbling Between 100... Between the halves of the game, a five-minute exhibition will be given by the University tumbling team, under the direction of Herbert G. Alphin. The team, consisting of Richard Shearad, Bradshaw Burnham, Jesse Bullock, William Turner Fran, Francis Amundock, Few Smith, and Eugene Richards, will give a demonstration of pyramid building. There will also be special acts by some of the members of the team. The game will be called at 7:45 to enable children of the Lawrence schools to attend. Some of them will have been at the Kiwis dinner. HARVARD TO PLAY ALL GRID GAMES ON HOME FIELD Cambridge, Mass. — (UP)—Harvard is probably the only big college in the country which will play all of its 1933 football games “at home.” Ordinarily the Harvard eleven journeys to foreign fields once or twice during the football season, but next year all eight opponents—Bates, New York, Duke, Durham, Dartmouth, high, Army, Brown, and Yale—will come to Cambridge. Graham to Captain Aggies Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 14—(Special)—Ralph Graham of El Dorado, fullback two seasons, was unanimously elected captain for 1933 at a meeting held last week. Graham made many All Big Six teams last year and has been on the first eleven of all selections this season. In two closely contested games of intramural basketball that were played in last night's tournament, Tennessee club defeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 16 to 11, and Sigma Alpha Mu won from Delta Tau Delta, 20 to 16. Four games are scheduled for tonight. At 9 p.m. the Kayhawks will meet Triangle, and Aecia "B" will play Kayhawk "B," at 10 p.m. Aecia will play Rowlands, and Phi Gam will meet Pi K. A TENNESSEE CLUB WINS 16-11, SIGMA ALPHA MU BY 20-16 The schedule for tomorrow night has been changed slightly. E. R. Elbel announced today, Jayhawk "B" vs. S. A. E. "B," and Beta "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" are schedule to be played at 5 p. m. rather than at 9 p. m; and A. K. L. vs. Phi Psi, and K. Sig. vs. A. T. O. will be played at 9 p. m. At 10 p. phi Dell "B" will play A. T. Wakarau. A. Ph I O. will play the A. Wakarau. Box scores for the games played las night. now Total ... 10 0 Delta Tau—16 ... G, FT Noel, f ... 2 0 Hibke, f ... 1 0 Voran, c ... 1 0 Veitch, g ... 1 0 Trowbridge, g ... 3 0 Gartner, A. M.-20 G. FT Sigma, f 1 0 Rosenberg, f 1 0 Jacobstein, c 3 4 Sikar, g 0 Kroos, g 0 Brick, f 1 0 Alumni of Local Sigma Xi Chapter Are Noted in Many Scientific Fields Referee: Todd Tennessee Club—16 G. FT Brunner, f 4 2 Sipe, f 0 1 Gritze, c 0 1 Bruffola, g 1 0 Hyland, g 1 0 Peebles, g 1 Totla 6 4 G. Blig, II G. I F Fasenfacht, f I Underwood, w 1 2 Imke, c c 0 2 McKernagel, m 0 2 Nebson, g g 0 1 Schmidt, s s 0 1 Referee: Baxter. - Total Women's Intramurals A charter was granted to the Kansas chapter of the Sigma Xi fraternity on Dec. 4, 1889. This was the fourth chapter of this National Honorary Science Fraternity to be established in the United States. When the new departments grew sufficiently that a club or seminar was maintained in each department, the Science club seems to have been disbanded. But we do such societies as the Pharmaceutical society, the Electrical seminary, the Natural History seminary, and the Chemistry and Mineralogical seminary. The charter members of the Sigma Xi were Professors Snow, Jade Marroi, and John Gillis. We do the group, only one is now living. Dr E. H. S. Bailer of 101 Louisiana street. Basketball Starts LAW ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN CHICAGO The annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools is to be held in Chicago at the Stevens Hotel from Dec. 28 to 30 inclusion, it was announced today by Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law. Previous to this time there had been other societies at the University of Kansas, which, although they were not exactly forerunners of the Sigma Xi, were similar in purpose. On Nov. 24, 1882, the students of civil engineering founded an Engineering society. Feb. 8, 1884, a Medical society was founded on April 7, 1885, following year the two were consolidated to form the Science club, which was in existence from January, 1885, to June, 1886. Tentative plans call for representation of the Law School here by: Professor T. E. Alkamian, Professor F. W. Professor R. A. Leflahan, Professor R. A. Leflahan, and Dean Dearn The first basketball game of the intramural tournament for women, between Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa KappaGamma last night, resulted in a 25-10 victory for Alpha Delta Pi. The game was a fast one, and good play was shown by both teams. The majority of the goals for Alpha Delta Pi were scored by Barbara Isbell. The other three games which were played for a third night were not played. Kappa Alpha Theta fortecite to Gamma Alpha Phi. The other two games were postponed until a late date. Many Bands on Central Campus Fayette, Mo., Dec. 14—UP) With the formation of a drum and bugle corps, in addition to the three varsity groups, members are engaged in band work, according to K. K. Anderson, director. Some of the alumni of this fraternity, who have become well known scientific investigators, include Dr. Vernon Kellogg, 29, zoologist, and secretary of the National Research council, Washington; Dr E. E. Sloan, 90, chemist, and director of the Science Service, Washington; and Dr. Roy L. Moodie, research officer for a search on palaeopathology. Among those who have been directors of Sigma XI elsewhere are Dr. A. W. Hixon, 7d, at Columbia University; Dr. E. H. Schlard, 1d at the University; Dr. O. F. Scott, co-star of F. St. Landry, 40, in Oregon. 1890-00 - F O Marvin (engineering) 1890-02 - Egh, Egh (mathematics) 1890-04 - E H S. Bailey (chemistry) 1890-06 - E H Worth (geology) 1890-08 - E H Saye (pharmacy) 1890-10 - E H Walker (engineering) 1890-12 - I H Patterson (mathematics) 1890-14 - I H Patterson (mathematics) 1890-16 - I H Patterson (mathematics) 1890-18 - I H Ashton (mathematics) 1890-20 - I H Allen (zoology) 1890-22 - F K Emanuil (zoology) 1890-24 - F K Emanuil (zoology) 1890-24 - F B Dains (chemistry) 1890-26 - F B Dains (chemistry) 1890-28 - F O Stoland (physiology) 1890-28 - E B Stouffer (mathematics) 1890-28 - E B Stouffer (mathematics) 1890-32 - H O Stoland (physiology) 1890-32 - H H Lane (zoology) Presidents of Sigma Xi, since its organization: Pictures of Missouri Game to Be Feature; Talks Also Planned Athletes and Candidates for Teams to Be at Mixer About 200 varsity athletes, K men, freshman athletes, and coaches are expected to attend the first annual pre- Christmas athlete mixer tonight. Students in basketball competed in nterolegiate athletic competition and all candidates for teams—varsity or freshman—are invited to participate. The event will be held in Roaring谷市 at 7:15. Ad Lindey, Mike Getto, and Earl Potter are a committee that is in charge of the mixer. The purpose of the mixer is to get athletes acquainted with each other and with the coaches. Cliff Carl, widely known Lawrence merchant and athletic booster, will be master of ceremonies. Chelonator E.H. Lindley and Dr. F. C. Allen will give short talks. A moving picture of the Kansas-Missouri football game will be shown. The Luther trio will sing and "Sweep" Wilson and Eric Owen will contribute some music. The names of all present will be placed in a box and a drawing will take place. The fifth name drawn from the box will receive a Christmas card. The captain is being kept a secret. The honorary captain of the football team for the season just finished will be elected. All K men should wear their sweatsets in preparation for a K club picture to be taken tonight, said Dr. Allen. KFKU Eighth Anniversary Week Program Wednesday Wednesday 6 p.m.-Debate: "Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property." (Discussing the alternative plan of the negative). Thursday 2. 30 p.m.-Elementary German lesson, W. K. Cornell, professor of romance languages. 245 p.m.—K.-U. News notes, prepared by the KU. News Bureau under the director of W. A. Dill, professor of journalism. 6 p.m.-Athletic interview, Dr. James A. Naismith, professor of physical education. 10:45 p.m. ~Eight Anniversary Program, Talks by Governor-elect Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Attorney-General Boynton, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, and others. Music by the K.U. band, men's Gleeb club, women's Gleeb club, W. B. Downing, proponent of the speech art by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art. Studio pianist, Roy Underwood, assistant professor of nimo. Sooners Prefer Brunettes The popular supposition that gentlemen, prefer blonds was exploded as far as the results of the Oklahoma Daily questionnaire can be relied upon. Ladies prefer tall, dark blades more than they do the blonds or red heads. The freshmen and sophomores favored the blonds while the upermen experienced the hairstyle experience with the fair haired women, preferred brunettes. The majority of women and men voting in favor of glasses were students who wore them themselves. The Jayhawk Cafe WILL TAKE 3 passengers to Pittsburgh, or New York; leaving Wednesday, Dec 21; heated host KU. ref. UFSH, 740 Northwestern Ave., 10th, Kansas City, Kansas. —74. SAYS "Merry Xmas" CRIS, ANDY, and BILL LOST. Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Watermantain pennet in black leather case. If found, please call Carolyn Harper at 295. —73 WANTED: Passenger to New York for Christmas vacation. Round trip, $20. Call 731. Leaving Saturday... -73 APARTMENT for undergraduate women. Completely furnished; Frigidaire, kitchen, breakfast room, and living room. Plenty of heat day and night. One-half block from Campus on Oread. Phone 2855. —76 LOST in Ad building, Dec. 5, pared containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad. LOST: Lady's Hamilton wrist wrest; initials on back; Friday night between 8th and Mississippi and 10th and 14th. Request. Call Pat Eilsen 73. 148. INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising. Call 188 for appointment. 1400 Ohio. MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. Phone 675 CANDY, GLAZED FRUITS For Mother at Home Cigars, Pipes, Cigaret Cases For Dad Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678 1101 Mass. Many useful articles such as: Perfume Sets. Shaving Sets, Electric Heating Pads and other items. OPEN Thursday Nite Seven-thirty 'til Nine The Men May Come — The Women too — And the Students from the Hill who are occupied with class work daytimes. Gifts to Wear - Gifts Novel and Useful - Dolls and Toys for Children - Silk Hosiery, Lingerie, Robes, Pajamas for Women. Packages Wrapped for Mail. Postage Paid on Gifts Purchased LOST! Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion? Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column. THE COST IS LOW For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion, 25 cents: three insertions, 50c: six insertions, 75c. KANSAN WANT ADS 1. Recover lost articles 2. Rent rooms 3. Sell books and instruments 4. Sell typing ability 5. Find room mates 6. Locate tutors Call at the Kansan Business Office