PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Last Times Tonite VARSITY
15c THe 7 p.m. Then 20c COME IN AND CRACK A RIB Stuart Erwin - Alison Skipworth The Year's Funniest Film! About Women" The Year's Funniest Film!
Wednesday
A Trainboad of Railroad Thrills!
"Dynamite Denny"
Thurs. - Fri.
2 Big Features 15c
"Doomed Battered" - "Play Girl"
Here's an—
I D E A --are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
When your group has its farewell party for the Christmas holidays remember that the best of young, milk-fed chickens come from the
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vt. St. Phone 700
25c Until 7 O'Clock
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Richard Dix Ann Harding Edna May Oliver Guy Kibbee
"The CONQUERORS"
Romance - - - Devotion - are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
Romance - - - Devotion - -
Courage - - Invincible Faith - -
Soul-Trying Crises - - - -
Spectacular Action - - -
Sweeping Melodrama - -
All These and More.
Addict! Technicolor Cartoon -
Musical Comedy - Novelty -
News Events
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Thursday "You Said a Mouthful"
20c Mats and Till 7 - 20c DICKINSON
JOAN CRAWFORD
Last Times Tonite
"RAIN"
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Wednesday For the Weekend
CLARA BOW
“CALL HER SAVAGE”
Coming Sunday—
Coming Sunday—
Thrill You'll Never Forget
BORIS KARLOFF
"THE OLD DARK HOUSE"
20c Mats and Till 7 - 20c
Kansas Cage Five Stresses Offense in Long Workout
Cox in Charge of Squae While Allen Attends Big Six Directors' Meeting
LINEUPS ARE SHIFTED
Forrest Cox, assistant basketball coach, in the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen who is in Kansas City attending a meeting of coaches and athletic directors of the schools of the Big Six, sent the varsity through a long drill and scrimmage on offensive plays last night.
The Kansas squad appears to be rather strong on defense, although it was outscored by the Kansas Aggies. The team must develop a strong offense before it will be a strong contender for the championship of the Big Ten.
It is believed by some sports officials that the new 10-second rule will make the scores of games run higher than they did before the change. According to another source, Angie game would indicate that neither team was so very strong offensively.
**Varsity Wins in Serrimance**
The first string varsity won compared with the First string varsity and Schuake. They lined up against a strong freshman five and at the end of a 20-minute serrimance the varsity held a 10 point lead, the score being 21-11, with Johnson leading the attack with 11 points, while each of the two juniors housed each Harrington and Vanook also worked in this combination.
The freshman used the following men: Lawrence Royer, who was allstate high school center two years, Newton; Jack Silverwood, Ellsworth; Jim Cushing, Concaria; John Peterson, Winfeld; Keesapp Kinson, Richmond; Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mia; Richard Hurlbert, also an all-state man, Newton.
A second varsity five composed of Marshall, Plumly, Walken, Gray, and Casini also scrimmaged against the same freshman five and after the score changing hands several times the freshman five emerged with a lead of one point. Walker, Marshall, and Gray did all the scoring for this team.
Urie and Wells May Start
Urie and Wells, the two doctor
Marien Della Valli, the two
Angie game, seemed to team together
well last night and it is possible they
will get the call to start over Harrington and Vanek, both veteran men on the championship five of last year,
and who will play against
started against the Angies, was not
out for practice last night because of an ankle injury. It is expected that he will be in shape for the OTawa game.
Practices were held over the week
before the OTawa game, so could drill the large squared on fundamentals and offensive plays.
Cox will also have charge of today's practice as Dr. Allen will remain in Kansas City at the Big Six meeting.
--are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
Men's Intramurals
In the five games of intramural basketball that were played last night the College defeated the Pharmacists 35 to 10, the Laws won from the Graduates 32 to 21. Education overwhelmed the Engineers 39 to 13, A旋葵 'B nosed out Phi Psi 'E 19 to 18, and K-Hawk 'B nosed Sir Ei 'O 26 to 17.
Two games are scheduled for tonight at 10 o'clock, the Jayhawks meeting the Rowlands and Beta "B" playing A. T. O. "B."
College-35 G. FT F.
Nemish, f 4 1
Clawson, f 2 0
Lawre, f 1 0
Campbell, g 1 0
W. Baxter, g 0 0
Wampler, f 0 1
Granze, g 0 0
Burham, g 0 0
Bundy, g 0 0
Total 16 3
Pharmacy—10 G. FT
Austin, f 2 0
Shaw, f 0 0
Carr, c 0 0
Vitale, h 1 0
McGoy, g 1 0
Moore, g 0 0
Laws- 32 G. FT 1
Bergen, f 6
Stanford, f 7
White, c 2
Grill, g 2
Holland, h 3
Holland, j 3
Referee: Marshall
Total          16       0      10
Graduates—21   G, G, FT
Tassinach    f        0      0
Francesco     1        0      0
Leonard, c   0        0      0
Crawford, g   4        1      0
Bradshaw, g   2        1      0
Tharp, g      1        0      0
Nelson, g     0        0      0
Willey, f     0      1      0
Education--39 G. FT 1
Black, f 7 1
King, f 0 0
Baker, f 2 0
Suny, c 4 0
McDonough, f 5 0
Total 18 3
Engineers—13 G. FT F
Willing, c 0 1
Willey, f 2 3
Culp, i 2 0
Bondank, g 0 1
Stockwell, g 0 1
Referee: Dodd.
Total
Referee: Marshall
Acacia 'B''-19 G. FT
Wilford, f. 0
Whitney, f. 4 1
Jake Farney, c 0 2
Scott, f. 2 2
Enugh, g 0
Sherwood, f 0
Polkinghorn, f 0
J. A. Farnery, f 0
Referee: Pennock
Total ... 8 3
Phi Psi "B"—18 G. FT
O'Donnell, f 1
Wheeler, f 2
Maceen, b 2
McCollough, g 1
G. Stanley, g 1
Leep, f 1
B. Stanley, f 0
Alexander, g 0
K-Hawk "B" - 26    G. FT
Varvel f,    0        0
Power f,    0        0
Khiamau f,    0        0
Welty, g      0        0
Ronner, f     2        0
Newton, f     3        0
Johnswen,    1        0
Thomas, c     3        0
Zuntz,   2        0
Bromell, g     0        0
Total. "B"—17 | 13 | 0
Sig. Eip. G | G | FT
Sparks, f | 4 | 0
Cordell, f | 1 | 0
Bohen, c | 0 | 0
Marshall, g | 1 | 1
Allen, g | 2 | 0
Stahl, g | 0 | 0
Stahl, g | 0 | 0
Bolten, g | 0 | 0
Referee: Shaffer
Total
Women's Intramurals
An exciting game between the junior and senior volleyball teams last night resulted in the juniors' winning 42-38. A five-minute overperiod was played after the game ended in a tie, 34-34. The following women took part: seniors E. Worden, E. Day, B. Isbel, C. Jones, J. McLean, B. Cook, E. Armstrong, D. Lighthorn, and E. Morgan; juniorists M. Walker, L. Everitt, D. Taylor, P. O'Donnell, D. Matt, D. Watson, E. Hinshaw, C. Hunter, M. Whamer, C. Towne and F. Baker.
Standings of the class volleyball game, at present
Team Games Won Games Los
Sophomore 2 2
Junior 1 0
Senior 0 2
Freshman 0 0
The senior-freshman game was scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30.
In the tennis single matches, Muriel Smith defeated Matta Dodge, and Alice Smith defeated Deana Dice. The final match will be played by the Smith sisters, who are both members of the I. W. W. team.
About 125 women took part in the tennis tournament this year, and more interest was shown than in former years.
Results of the tournament are as follows
BOOKS
Jouorganized groups Total Point
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| I., W., W, champion 90 |
| W, Kaira 92 |
| Independent 19 |
| Cornhall bin 13 |
| T, X. T 12 |
| Organizations Total Points
| Koppa Kaira G., champion 58 |
| Bai Phi Bai 48 |
| Pi Beta Phi 46 |
| Gamma Phi Beta 36 |
| Pi Beta Alpha 34 |
| Alpha Delta Pi 31 |
| Alpha Qimonor Pi 31 |
| Alpha Delta Gena 28 |
| Chi Omega 27 |
| Delta Zea 20 |
| Xi Alpha Delta 8 |
Reduced Expenses Affee Spring Sports and Basketball
Big Six Coaches Vote to Limit Dual Meets
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If any dual meets are to be scheduled will it be up to the schools themselves. There is also some talk of adopting the rule of the Big Ten conference in using private automobiles to make trips instead of being by train.
The directors also decided to have only one official for basketball games, although it was agreed by all that it would be more satisfactory to have two as is customary. This step is also a means of reducing expenses.
THE
It was decided at the meeting of the coaches and athletic directors of the schools of the Big Six as an economic measure to limit all spring sports of
The figures as given at this meeting show an increase in attendance at the home Kansas football games. Missouri also showed an increase in attendance although the attendance of the Kansas-town game was the smallest since 1934.
1021 Mass. St.
Iowa State and Kansas Agencies are the only schools in the Big Six to show decrease in attendance. Iowa Statefail at Manhattan was 26 per cent.
BOOK NOOK
SPORT
SHORTS
We suppose that this is some of our darned business, but as we are inclined to rush in where angels fear to tread and have a marked procrivity for never opening our mouth without getting into it—which is some fear—here goes.
In looking over the roster of names in those Jayhawkers who were given letters for their work in the football season just past, we note the absence of some names that we think should have been included. Jewell Campbell and Art Rucker.
Of course, we don't have the coach's view of the players nor the coach's viewpoint—for which we thank the proper gods; but we did we have the privilege of almost daily attendance at Jawahar Singh Academy and for the life of us cannot see why, if Baker and Campbell and a couple of others were to be disregarded when it came to doling out the letters, some of those that won
Understand, we are not attempting to belittle any of the men who were awarded letters, we are simply trying to learn why others equally deserving were ignored in the final analysis. We know that they were both Brazil, Jawelw Campbell, and a couple of the other men did not see much service in games this fall, but we do know that they were in attendance each and every day for practice—when their injuries permitted—and worked discretely for the good of the team.
On the other side of the ledger, we find man awarded K's who saw very little more—if any—service than those above named, but who were touched with the flaming sword of award when they returned from the crusades of our modern knighthole. For instance, we have a man awarded Warren Plaskett, Kenneth Kell, Burt Hammers, and Jim Hammers were awarded letters. That's fine, we
--are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
NEW
HOLLYWOOD
HANDKERCHIEFS
Smart! Cute!
All Linen
Hand Made
Gorgeous Colors
W.A.A. TO MAKE AWARDS
AT ANNUAL HOCKEY FEED
It isn't just law and we don't give a tinkerer's dam who knows how we feel about the matter—as if that would work. But he didn't, and on record as of the opinion that those gentlemen who selected the honorees in the matter of K awards did some good football players a mighty deal for them. And along the lines of comparative merit.
Gifts that Co-eds Will Adore!
The annual W.A.A. hockey feed will be held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. on the Broadview inn. Blazers and letters will be presented at that time, and the varsity hockey team, an honorary team explains and coaches will be announced.
G. H.P.
In Hotel Eldridge
Mary Elizabeth Edie, cd34, has charge of the initiation which will be held for new members; no other initiation will be held before the second semester, when freshmen who have made their points and grades will be assigned to the organization. Ann Kash, c25, is in charge of the arrangement for the dinner.
KFKU
--and ARIZONA From LAWRENCE, KAN.
$1 \frac{1}{4}$ fare for the round trip
Tuesday
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Program arranged by Karl Bratton, department of voices, Baker University, Baldwin.
2:30 p. m. Elementary French lesson.
2:45 p. m. Athletic question box.
Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of
physical education.
6. 00 p. m. Debate: Should we have an expansion of sales taxes to relieve the property tax burden on property?
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES IN EFFECT DURING HOLIDAYS
A special reduction in round trip railroad fares will be in effect over the Christmas and New Year holidays this year. Round Trip tickets good in coaches and chair cars will be on sale at the rate of about one cent for each mile traveled. For travel in coaches and chair cars, these round trip tickets will be sold on the basis of 75 per cent of the one-way fare.
In addition to the coach fare, excursion tickets will be on sale good for first-class passage, that is, tickets which will be honored in sleeping and parlor cars upon payment of the usual rate for accommodations occupied.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
CUTS HOLIDAY Cost to
lifornia
On sale Nov. 1, To Dec. 23, Return limit Jan. 25, 1993
SPEND HOLIDAYS in the WEST
HOTEL AND APARTMENT RATES IN California and Southern Arizona have also BEEN REDUCED.
THE CHIEF — fastest train to California will carry special PHOENIX Pulitman three times a week this summer. The PHOENIX Pulitman daily, fourth Phoenix and Grond Canyon Pulitons on the GRAND Canyon LIMITED.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED and the GRAND CANYON LIMITED are fast trains without extra fare.
for details please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
SANTA FE — RAILWAY 326
Read Kansan Want Ads—You Get Results
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
JOSE ITURBI
World-Renowned Spanish Pianist plays
Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th
in the
University Auditorium, 8:20 o'clock
The only great artist in years whose success was such as to warrant his being brought back for the second successive year.
Don't fail to hear one of the greatest masters of the keyboard of all time.
Seats now selling at--at
$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office