PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 . Silex Coffee and a bowl of hot chili adds a warm lure to the cold day. Try them at Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union 25c Until 7 O'clock PATEE VILLE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! THRU SATURDAY We're Telling You He's Never Been Funner - And You'll be Telling Us You Said a Mouthful "PROSPERITY" Will Be Here SUNDAY CHRISTMAS is coming ONLY 6 SCHOOL DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION Jayhawkers Drop Second Cage Tilt to Kansas State Aggies Defense Proves Too Strong as They Take Non-Conference Victory SCORE IS LOW, 15-11 In a game featured by the lowest score of a Kansas-Kansas Aggie oncounter in the history of competition between the two schools, Coach Corset's Wildcats last night scored their second consecutive victory of the season over the Jayhawks by a 15-11 count. Bus Boyd, forward, led the team to field the Paul Harrington, playing at guard for the first time, registered two baskets and three free throws to take scoring honors for Kansas. During the past 25 years, Kansas and Kansas State have played 67 basket-ball games in total of the two teams are as low as in last night's game. The average score of the 67 engagements has been 29-27, with the Joyhawkers on the long end Last night's extremely low score is unusual in view of the fact that the game was played under a set of rules which most coaches and authorities believed would result in more shots at the basket and bigger point totals. The game was featured by the defensive work of both teams. The Aggies played a strictly man-to-man defense, assigning Emnett Breen to Bill Johnson, the Jayhawk scoring ace. The Aggies took the lead when Captain Bassman came up short ever, the Jayhawks soon overcome the one-point margin, as Harrington, K.U. guard, hit two field goals in rapid succession. The Aggies tied the score in a few minutes as Hutchinson made it seem good, followed by Boyd's field goal. The Jayhawkers again took the lead when Harrington made his free throw, the score being 3-4 in favor of the Jayhawkers until the last three minutes of the first half, when Boyd cut loose with the Aguiles at 10-5 lead at the halftime. Scoring Spree Falls Short **Scoring Spice Fats Snip.** The second half was only a minute old when Boyd made his fifth basket of the game. Johnson, KU center, handed off the ball to minutes afterward, with his first field goal. From this time on the game was a battle of defenses, neither team getting a chance to score. The Jayhawkers threatened to overtake the Aggies in the last two minutes of play as Harrington made free throws, followed by a field goal by Johnson. At this point of the game the Aggies took time out and Coach Corsaut sent Graham and Russel into the Wildcat lineup. The Aggies managed to keep possession of the ball and the game ended with K.U. trailing 11-15. Graham, f 0 1 Philps, f 1 1 0 Dalton, f 0 0 2 Brown, f 0 0 0 Skiradle, e-f 0 1 3 Hutchinson, g 0 1 1 Rogers, g 0 1 1 Boyd, g 5 0 7 Total 6 3 Kansas—11 G, FT Utrecht f 0 0 Wilke f 0 0 Vanek f 0 0 Vanek f 0 0 Johnson c 2 0 Schanke g 2 0 Harrington g 2 3 Total 4 3 In inter-organization basketball last night SIGma Alpha Mu overheard Delia Chi by a score of 25–0. Although the Delta Chi's used only four players, this is the first time in the history of intramural basketball at Kansas, that has lost by a zero score according to lost athlete, director of intramural athletic. DELTA CHI FAILS TO SCORE AGAINST SIGMA ALPHA MI Six games were played last night. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Deltio 16-10, 18-10, 16-10, 16-10, 16-10, 16-10, Tenia Mc Alpa defeated Phi Ck 16-12, Tenia club won from A. K U 25-13, and Theta Tau won from K. E K J 17-14, Delta Chn "B" for bertelled Only two games are scheduled for tonight. They are as follows: At 10 p.m, S. A E vs. Phi Psi, and A. Phi O vs. Phi B, Phi P. The box scores of the games played last night are as follows: Theta Tau-17 W G, FT F | Wilson 2 1 0 | Bruzzell, f 1 0 | Stout, c 4 0 | Kotai, g 4 0 | Total ___ 8 1 3 Toulouse—14 G. F. 1 1 Anderson f. 1 0 Masheref, f. 3 0 Griffith, f. 3 0 Orono f. 3 0 Tennessee Club—25 G. FT Todd, f 5 0 Sibe, f 0 1 Bruner, c 4 0 Griffin, g 0 + 0 Bradford, g 1 0 Hyland, g 0 0 Bealer, g 0 0 Peoples, f 0 0 Collins, f 2 0 Dickinson, g | 0 | 0 Four, g | 1 | 1 Bartlett, c | 0 | 0 Referee: Baxte Total 12 12 A. Foley, Pii—13 G. FT Izard i 2 1 Ayeru, f 1 0 Mera, c 0 Smith, g 1 0 Kiou, g 1 0 Corbin, f 0 0 Referee: Pennock Fbi Mu A—16 G. FT Buchier, f 1 0 Sinning, g 1 Porte, g 1 2 Bailey, g 0 1 Underwood, g 1 0 Grey, g 0 0 F. Forter, f 1 1 Total 5 6 Phi Chi—13 G. FT Pettit, g 1 0 Way, f 0 3 Gallin, c 0 2 Barnes, g 2 0 Swaney, g 1 0 Referee: Bake C. D. Sig.-16 G FT Farrell, f 0 0 Salsbury, f 1 1 Holtzapple, c 1 0 Niwunger, g 1 0 Bottler, 2 1 Willys, g 0 0 C- Hawk... 10 c-springer, f... G janoung, f... 1 springer, c... G brown, g... 1 brown, g... 0 d-Ellroy, f... 0 tokum, f... 0 white, f... 1 7 2 G. Hawk... 1 G. Iris... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 A. T. O.-28 G, FT P Herting, f 4 0 1 Gilles, f 1 0 3 Enyart, c 3 0 1 Mairs, g 0 0 0 Zettle, 1 1 1 Seals, 3 1 1 Pui Delt—23 Phi Toll—23 Rogers, g Breedental, f North, c Vandlaeve, g Philips, g Brandon, f 12 2 G Ft GRU 3 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 9 5 Total Referee: Baxte Sig. A M--25 G. FT Rosenberg, f 0 Fermold, f 0 Jockenbeck, f 3 Gartner, g 3 Kross, g 1 Siker, g 1 Kung, g 1 Tahir 12 Dahl 12 Talib 0 G. FT Murray, f 0 Wilhers, c 0 Sourk 0 Modens, g 0 Referee: Bloomfield KFKU 6 p.m. Athletic interview, Raymond A. Schweger, Dean of the School of Education 2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period 6 p.m. "Has Prince Henry of Portugal been Missed "The Navigator"? 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Conger, assistant professor of piano. Thursday Dr. James Natalamh is to speak at a banquet held in St. Louis, Dec. 20, by the Y.M.C.A. for all high schools and colleges in that area. The coaches and teams from two universities and 20 schools are to be present at the dinner. Naismith Is Banquet Speaker Direct From AND HIS ORCHESTRA ARLIE SIMMONDS Hotel Fontenelle "America's Greatest College Band" Friday, Dec. 9 THE OLD MILL ... Topeka Sooner Cage Team Seen As Potential Big Six Champions Coach McDermott Expects Kansas to Win. However, With Oklahoma Third Norman, Okla, Dec. 8—(UK)—Okahanna will send sport and experience into the Big Six basketball race this year. LACKS TALL CENTER With seven of the nine eagers, who last year drove Oklahoma to a tie for second place, working out daily, Coach Hugh V. McDermott is team is rapidly becoming By George B. Roscoe, '28 (United Press Staff, correspondent) $1.00 Couple Oklahoma's veteran Scotch mentor will be handicapped by a lack of tall centers, and will be forced to deploy a speed and deception to win his ball. the starting lineup probably will see Any Beck, adroit all-conference forward, at his regular firing post, with Eryl Bross or Elvin Anderson up- Le Crone to Jump Center Final Game Settled Title Harold LeCrone, the tallest student, will jump at center and drop back to a guard position. Percy Main will play center after the tipoff. Omar "Bud" Browning, former Eid high school star, apparently is the only sophomore who has a chance to break into the startline line. The pessimistic Coach McDermott predicts another championship 'or Kansas, and third place for Oklahoma. Oklahoma fans, however, are expecting to see their team in the heat of the Big Six fight when the season gets under way early in January. Last year Coach McDermott's team was picked to finish in last place, because of the poor showings made by the two previous seasons. The Oklahomaans reversed predictions, and the team issued winning the conference冠军. W.A.A. Initiates 9 Women Oklahoma played its last game of the season at Kansas. A victory for either team meant conference honors, but he was not. Oklahoma City led, was rushed from his home to Lawrence by airplane after the funeral of his father. He shot enough hacks to whist Oakland away. His team won by four points. Nine women were initiated into W.A. A, last night following the annual Hockey Feed, at the Broadway Inn. The varsity team was announced, and honor awards were made. Pledges of the organization furnished entertainment by putting on a stunt. About 50 women attended the meeting. Varsity Team Announced and Honors Awarded at Hockey Feed Those initiated were Josephine Pyle, c$^34, Iris Otison, c$^35, Berrick Cooke, c$^36, Latrine Lawrence, c$^36, Dorothy Taylor, d'edunc, Winifred Drake, c$^35. Lois Scogglins, c.35, Otta Bischoff, fa'34, Muriel Wilmus, c'35. The honorary varsity hockey team was announced as follows: lw, Margaret Gregg, c³4; lh, Josephine Pyle, c³5; lw, David Willett, Doreth Lightshaw, c³3; rw,蒸 Ema Morgan, c³3; lh, Mary Elizabeth Edle, c³4; ch,陵 Mildred Irwin, c³3; rh, Fern Baker, c³4; lb, Ann Kell, c³8; br, William Goal, c³3; goal, Evail Enrnart-iron, c³3. Letters were awarded to Eleanor Brewster, ed; 33; Thelmia Humphrey, c; 35; Ann Kell, c; 35; Rethidings, ed; 1umc; Ernestine Sturgeon, ed; 33; Fannie Zimmerman, ed; 33, La Venue Ruth Pyle, ed; 33, Ruth Pyle, c; 35. Those receive blazers were Evelyn Armstrong, ed; 33; Fern Baker, ed; 34; Elizabeth Day, ed; 33; Louise Everitt, e; 31; Elizabeth Hinshaw, c; 34; Mildred Irwin, ed; 33; Ena Morgan, c; 33; and Alice Learned, c; 33. Even given at one time, Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education, said today. Women's Intramurals --ball game with the freshmen yesterday. The senior-freshman volleyball game, played Tuesday afternoon, resulted in a freshman victory of 45-29, after playing off a tie score in a five minute over period. The juniors won 68-14 in a volleyball game with the freshmen yesterday. The senior-freshman volleyball game, played Tuesday afternoon, resulted in a freshman victory of 45-29, after playing off a tie score in a five minute over period. With each team's winning two games and lost none, the junior-sophomore game to determine the volleyball team was scheduled for 12am this afternoon. The basketball schedule for this season has been announced as follows: Tuesday, Dec. 13 8 p.m.; E.C. P,i Beta vs. O'Megueo; E.C. Gamma Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpa- C.E. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpa- Gamma C. Alpha Kappa Omeron vs. Alpha Delta Thursday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m. E. C. Theta Alpha P利 vs. Alpha mil, W. C. Wat- kinson vs. Alpha Xi Delta; 9 p.m. C. Beyer vs. Beyer independents; W. T N T I L w W Tuesday, Jan. 3, 8 p.m. E; C. Alca M. Courtesy, J. S. m.p. W. E. Aiola; Balloon ball, w. Walkins hall, 9 p.; m. E. C. Chi Omega v. Gamma Phi Beta; P. Pi Beta vi. kappa Alpha Theta. Thursday, Jan 5, 8 p. m. E. C. I. Pi. vs Kraaij Gamma Kappa; 9 p. m. E. C. Alpha Gamma Delta vs Pi. vs W. C. T. N. vs Independenteats. Tuesday, Jan. 13, 8 p.m.; m. E. C. Alpha Xi Delta vs. Corbin hall. W. C., Watkins hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega. Tuesday Jan. 17, 8 m. p. E; E. C. Thursday Jan. 18, 9 a.m. E; E. C. Gamma W. C. Alpha Opmir Pt. Alpha Delta Pt. 9 p. m. E. C. Alpha Gamma W. C. Alpha Opmir Pt. Woolford hall ktl Phi Alpha Pt. Tuesday, Jan. 12, 8 p.; M. c. E. C. Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta; W. C. I. W. W. vs. Independents; 9 p.; M. c. E. Chi Qeupa vs. Kappa Alba Theta; W. C. Tuesday, Jan. 24, 8 p.m.; E. C. Alpha Chi Omega or. Coronball hall; W. C, Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha XI Delta. Seni-finals and finals—second series Group I—Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omieron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi. Group II—Pi Beta, Phi O, Omighg Gamma Bphi Kappa Alpha Theta. Group III-T, N, T, I, W, W, Etetera. Indicents. Group IV- Theta Phi Alpha, Corbii hall, Watkins hall, Alpha Chi Omega. Basketball Officials to Report Any one wishing to officiate at basketball games is asked to report to the physical education office and those chosen will meet Monday at 430 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Rover of the physical education department announced today. THE STORE OF QUALITY GIFTS Men of Mt. Oread We feel sure that you are thinking of your journey home over the holidays and of a gift for Dad and Brother. Riding Boots Leather Novelties Shirts Jeachers Jackets Sweaters Gift Suggestions Pajamas Blend Suits Olive Louisiana Robes Sik Tapas ST. LOUIS BROWNS TRAINER HELPS LOGAN WITH CAGERS Thomas (Tommy) Bramell, a former trainer at the University of Kansas in Fall 2016, is the Louis Browns, of the American league, is spending the winter months in Lawrence. Mr. Bramell is helping Roland Lester as acting as trainer for the Louis Browns baseball team. Mr. Bramall last night that he would probably stay here until about March when he will go to West Palm Beach where the Browns will go into training, Braces Mufflers Hose Spats Belts The Big Swing Is To The Three champion boxers have been trained by Bramell. They are John Regan, Terry McGovern, and Abe Ate! Here's Why! Tonite - Friday ? BIG SHOWS 15c VARSITY The Picture Terrific! "Doomed Battalion" Loretta Young-Winnie Lightner in "Play Girl" NECKTIES for Christmas 40 dozen Silk Neckties 55c, 3 for $1.50 50 dozen Silk Neckties $1 20 dozen Imported Silk Neckties $1.50 All Holiday Boxed A real selection for your choosing. Theatre Ticket Sale Starts Saturday 20c — for Mats and Till 7 — 20c DICKINSON Now Showing Ends Saturday CALL HER SAVAGE Shows 3-7-9 CLARA BOW Starts SUNDAY for 2 Days "THE OLD DARK HOUSE" More thrilling than "Dracula!" More mysterious than "Frankenstein." The spookiest of them all! You'll tremble and thrill and laugh at your own excitement! with BORIS "FRANKENSTEIN" KARLOFF You'll Be Seared to Death Always A Good Show At Metropolitan Corner First Aid for unbroken joints How to keep silt and sand from clogging telephone cable ducts was one problem put up to engineers at Bell Telephone Laboratories. No known method of joining sections of vitrified clay conducted effect a seepage-tight joint. With scientific thoroughness, telephone men made many tests under service conditions. They devised a bandage of cheese-cloth, waterproof paper and mortar. Easily made and applied, this mortar bandage is tight against silt and sand. It prevents clogging, greatly simplifies the installation of new telephone cables and the removal of old ones. Through solving such interesting problems, Bell System men work steadily nearer to their goal telephone service of highest possible efficiency. BELL SYSTEM A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES