THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Season Started With Win for Chi Omega's
Corbin Hall Is Victorious by Two Point Margin Over Delta Zeta
Cagers
Intramural basketball for women started Tuesday evening with games between Alpha Omega Pita and Delta Zeta, and Omahorn hall ball. The score was 7-10 in favor of the Chi Omega's, while the second score was 18-10 in favor of the Chi Omega's.
the Chi Omega-A, O, Pi game,
Helen Filkin starred in forward position for the Chi Omega's. She made
this start in the third quarter.
Alpha Omega Pi's had much
stronger guards than forwards, but
the game was quite close and inter-
rupted.
Chi Omega
Helen Filkin
Dorothy Railback
Dorothy Railback
Eizabeth Railback
Billy Comed
Aleen Robinson
Billie
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Marathon Yarborough
Bernie Petersen
Rochrum Cronin
Derby Bellingham
Huntingdon Stainless
Hull
The second game between the Delhi Zeta zesty and the Corbon hall was fast as fast as the first. Thela Hangy, the Corbin hall forward, made 15 of his shots for Coons and Coons played a fine game for the Delhi Zeta's and made all of them win.
The line-up for the Corbin hall.
The line-up for
The line-up for
Zebra game;
Corbis game;
Dorothy Johnston
Thelma Honey
Katherine Pierson
Thelma Hunte
Katherine Pierson
Delta Zeta Emma Coons
The games to be played next are between the Pi Phi's and the Alpha Delta Pfa; Corbin hull against the Minnesota Titans; Thursday evening at 7:30.
Wheeler at Y. M. C.
Emma Coons
Roma Funk
Wilma Taylor
Marine Graves
Pauline Meeks
Joseph Bryant
Bryant Bryant
Talks to Freshman Commission
on Personality
"We do not have personality without out intelligence," and Dr. R, Dr. H Wheeler, professor of psychology, is speaking to the freshman committee on Thursday that Mr. Myers hall. "Personality starts the day one is born," he continued.
In speaking of the things which go to make up personality, he said that intelligence, sociability, feelings, and skills are essential. He asked whether an education was necessary for personality, he said that knowledge is necessary for his education, but in spite of it,
This meeting was one of the series conducted by the Y, M, C, A, for first year men on the field, including those from junior college and standing from junior colleges.
"A conceived person in every case is one who is using some one of his characteristics to cover up some wickedness." The author's statements he said, "The individual in maintaining personality naturally tends to follow the line of least resistance, and hence we have changes. When it comes to jailring once on once off, we are likely to have a poor judge of his personality."
County Club Plans Made
Rule Books Will Be Presenter Temporary Chairmen
The new rule books, giving the plan of organization, description of the gift to be presented to each high school publicity, purpose and rules of the county clubs have been completed. Each temporary chairman will receive one as he enters Fraser School, 4:30 for the meeting it be held then.
Talks will be given by each member of the committee. Joe Dunn chairman, will give a general talk on the history of the county clubs; Marion Cowden, on "The History of the County Clubs"; Barbara Kennedy on "Publicity"; Fred Elworth or "My Experience with County Clubs"; and John Bunn, supplementary talks.
All temporary chairmen are urge to be at the meeting Thursday, whil will be the first and one of importance.
Volunteer Club Plans Resort
University Club Plans Reception
The University club is planning a rehearsal for its annual concert. The reception will be followed by a social dance. All the members and a large number of guests will wendel the students of the University club is an organization open by invitation to university graduates. The organization includes a large number of the faculty members who are important in their social life.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Education Project committee at 4:30 Thursday in room 415 Watson.—Helen Fiklin, secretary.
--to Enter
Fitting for the women's rifle corps will not be held this week. Registration will continue in Fowler shops and are urged to sign up.
The fee for membership is $1.06 and practice hours are held all day so that there will be time for all who care to try out. Those interested should watch the Kansas for further concerning Firing.-Louise Ridway.
Women's Pan-Hellenic will meet a
1:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1; a
the Alba Delta Pi house.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lee Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway. Egbert Herbill will be the street Gladway.
The Kappa Phi fall initiation and banquet will be held Thursday evening at Episcopal church. All members are requested to be at the church at 4:30p.
Finals and Semi-Finals of Playground Baseball to Be Finished Inside
Coach Allphin Announces Eigh Events for Swimmers
Pi Kappa Alpha and the Phi Chi are leaders in their divisions while to be announced two other divisions. The Alpha Kappa Larder and the Pi Upsilon one in basketball. Entry kinks for swimming, handball and basketball were announced.
With only three more games remaining to be played before the beginning of finals and finals of the intramural playground ball and with the snow on its roof, you are made to play these games indoors either today or tomorrow, according to your schedule.
ball and basketball were sent out yesterday and these events will start soon.
All swimming and handball entries must be returned to Coach Sabo by noon, Dec. 10.
The swimming tournament as arranged by Coach Herbert G. Alphin, who will handle this event, will be held Dec. 7 and 8.
The baseball tournament will begin soon in forward, while the basketball tournament will begin with the first games probably scheduled the first week in Jan.
Teams desiring to practice basket,
ball within the next two weeks are
asked to see Couch Sabo and make
arrangements to use the floor.
Dec. 7–50 yard dash, 100 yard dash,
plunge, and 290 yard breast stroke.
Dec. 8–20 yard relay, 150 yard
relay, 220 yard, 230 yard swim and
140 yard swim.
The swimming meet will begin at 4:30 cep each afternoon of Dec 7 and 8. The events as scheduled by Coach Alphin are:
Much interest has been shown in swimming events in past years and will be held this season. Practice for these events may be hold anytime the pool is open. The meet last year was won by Delta Tau Delta with Phil Delta Theta see
Women are invited to watch the meet
Coach Sado is urging also that teams in various events begin practicing as soon as possible. Practice will occur hours the pool is open to all students.
Grand Canyon, Ariz., Nov. 30 — The pet problem has been solved for the children of the government staff at Grand Canyon National Park. Denied the customary cute and doggy through park regulations, they have been given ten fawns from the deer herd in the Kabab National Forest north of the Park, and are now quite
Usual Pets Forbidden. Children Get Wild Deer
Dogs and cats are forbiddens within the park partly because they are preyed upon, but not at least anny, the native wild population. The substituted fawns were provided by arrangement between the dogs and the U. S. Forest Service, and were transported from the North Rim to the south to be rescued, and one died not long after its arrival at headquarters, but the surviving eight are thriving and have been released.
Book Covers on Display
A display of paper covers on new books received for use this year at Watson library gives some idea of the many different sorts of reading materials. The display shows the two bulletin boards on the landings of the main floor and is attracting attention. Titles of most of the some recent books of poetry, biography, history, science, fiction, history are more those seen in this display.
Mr. Snow Blows in on Campus to Investigate College Morals from Various Angles and Sides
Mr. Snow, our distinguished campus visitor, made a few statements concerning his purpose in visiting K. U. at this time. Mr. Snow is a white, hairied old man, so liveley that everywhere on the campus at once.
That seemed to be a good start so the went on to "I have been intending to come for some time but my schedule has been changed so much by the work I do that I had doubling of coming at all this year. However I did make a flying visit through not so long ago." My job was still mostly in noinupport time. In fact, Mr. Snow grinned broadly, "it was hobo day, and I could not expect to judge college students fairly when it comes to astrophysics pervaded the campus."
"Yes," he smiled pleasantly at the reporter, "I have come to investigate college morals."
Mr. Snow arrived early this morning. He was welcomed by a group of loyal students who were staying up anyway they modestly stated.
Just what side of college morals Mr. Snow is investigating he did not wish to say. However he did divulge
Sport Notes
out it had something to do with the students' attitude, towards clothes. He seemed worried as he mentioned this; "I am told that I shall see very many young standards of otherwise high moral standards who really seem to be wearing in clothes like a voice fell, and a misfilled his eyes,"—in wearing -gabashes. He "brightened presently and went on," of course one hears many things that are important but poorly exaggerated." And again he old man seemed worried.
--with the purchase of a 50c bottle of
"Sticker" Hair Dress
--with the purchase of a 50c bottle of
"Sticker" Hair Dress
"And that isn't all. I have been especially warned that many young men of the University are lowering their hair more at all. That young men who have heretofore scorned the wearing of any sort of headwear will open occasion, actually wear hats or caps and wear deprived all wear heavy overcaps."
Whether Coach "Plog" Allen can develop a championship team this year out of the few experienced men and somewhat green material which he has to work with, is the question on many of the students' lips.
Prospects have looked just as bad in previous years and when the end of the season came the Jayhawk was perched on the top rung of the ladder.
With six letter-men back "Ploog"
has a stable nucleus around which
he can build a team, but none of those
men seem to be what might be called
a genuine center. Why worry, "Plog"
will develop one, the general opti-
"I shall probably stay quite awhile this time, and of course I shall return at various times during the winter to continue my observations."
When Will Rogers said that the universities and colleges could start classes now that football season is in, the team would season starts in a couple of weeks.
Many names have been suggested for the "Big Six" conference but none have been definitely decided upon. It is clear that there will be a great number of the followers. It will be hard to please everyone and, of course, there will be a few who will not.
Wrestling has started and the would-be Lewises, Munns, and Skinners are now working out daily.
Coach Bumma's basketball yearnings will hold their first seminare of the season Friday and Saturday at this location. This year's has much good material this year.
Mr. Snow is approaching the campus with an open mind and will look at the situation from all angles, not just on a surface, to remain, his answer was vague.
"Doe" Meanwell at Wisconsin will blow just recently that will cripple his basketball team this season. He and his team were declared ineligible for the first
Since 1905, when Wisconsin was first represented by a team in crosscountry, the Badgers have won nine national titles and they have finished in second place, and five times the Cardinals capped third. Only four times in the 22 years of fall distance running have the Badgers played below third place in the conferences.
From the looks of the gate receipts of the University of Southern California-Novate Dame game, football is set to be played in a new game set by the Tunney-Dempsey battle.
a part of the season. These were, Ten open, Kownleyzk and Miller.
Committee on Olympics Charters Ship for Trip
A bootlet which will give information regarding the Olympic games and will call for a special Laughlin Travel Services, Ltd. The Olympic Committee has chartered the S. & W. Travel Services, Ltd., New York July 14th, to take the Committee and the Olympic team to Amsterdam for the Ninth Olympic July 14th.
The extra space on the ship is at the disposal of all colleges and reservations can be made for those who want to make the trip.
The senior class gives a dance called the "Fresh Strut" every year at the University of Cincinnati.
The booklet includes a number of itineraries which have been made out as suggestions for independent travel for those who wish to take trip during the nine days after the arrival of tourists in Europe, before the game begins.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED—Man student to work for room and board. Work congenial Call Y, M, C, A, office. 6
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Order your personal Christmas greeting cards Now.
The largest and widest selection
in our ever carried
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Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) . $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
Small Indian Girl Places Usual Christmas Order
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Little India girls don't look just like little white girls, but they act like them when the subject of Santa Claus is mentioned.
Little Mary Wukheng, 7-year-old Potatuaism Indian girl attending the first grade of Wucai Elementary, Y. W. C. A. a vepers Tuesday after robe when she wanted for Christmas. The children were standing on a chair in order to be seen, and she was a little bashful stand. They were happy.
At first she just smiled and showed a delightful little vacancy between her front teeth, and then she hatingly wished to eat it again—a doll, dishes, spices and candy.
Mary must have an insight into life before she became known because she said that they would want to be sisters and jackets, which sounds like a perfectly normal desire for any small
Mary appeared rather relieved when her public speaking ordeal was concluded and she was allowed to become one of the audience again.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mary in a more whisper spoken out told her that she was the teller the acquirer that she was in the second grade and "yee, she does not like it."
Botany Club Meets Tonight
The Botany club will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, 1121 Louissinn street. A talk on "Ecology" be given by Mrs Elizabeth Walker. The guest of a series to be given on the various divisions of the subject of botany.
Under a new regulation the University of Oregon library will stay oper evenings.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
GOING
Home Christmas?
Make the trip in one of our serviceable used cars
FORDS
$15 - $25 - $35 - $50
H. D. Hill Motor Company
732-8 N.H. Phone 102
FREE! FREE!
A-Quality Hard Rubber 35c Pocket Comb
Thursday, Friday & Saturday only
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Here You Are Winter Again
Overcoats
Leather Blouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Sweaters
Wool Hose
Breeches
Boot Sox
Knickers
Golf Hose
Heavy Underwear
Pajamas
Gloves
Mufflers
Overcoats
Everything you'll need to keep you warm
Prices are easy—
Born to the purple---
Do you happen to know whence comes the expression "born to the purple?"
It seems that the ancients discovered a dyestuff that would turn goods purple, but it was exceedingly costly.
The Aristocrats were eager to adopt something the herd could not afford. Soon the wealthy favorite color was purple.
Today you do not need purple to attract attention it is the well groomed person whose clothes are always neat and spotlessly clean that commands the admiration of all!
Our service lends attractiveness and new life to all garments.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
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