GIVE OUT SCHEDULES OF GREEK BASKETBALL Fraternities Are Divided Into Three Divisions for Convenience FIRST GAME JANUARY Games Will Be Played After Dinner, If Possible, Says Lindsey Jan. 4. —Phi Kappa vs. Phi Kappa Kappa Tau Psi. Jan. 5—Kappa Sigma vs, Alpha Tau Omega. Jan. 6—Sigma Nu vs, 'Pi Kappa Alma. Jan. 12—Delta Tau Delta vs, Acacia. Jan. 13—Beta Tau Delta vs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jan. 17—Sigma Nu vs, Sigma Chi. Jan. 18—Phi Gamma Delta vs, Phi Kappa. Jan. 19—Ummission vs, Phil Kap Jan. 19.—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kap pa. Jan. 20.-Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Jan. 24—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta. Jan. 25. —Phi Kappa Psj vs. Beta Theta Pi. Jan. 26. — Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu Jan. 27. — Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Jan. 31.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Feb. 1—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma ma Chi Feb. 2—Acacia vs. Phi Delta Theta Feb. 3—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kap. Feb. 8.-Phi Gamma Delta vs Acacia. Feb. 7—Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Oregon Feb. 14.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi Kappa. Feb. 15—Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma Feb. 16—Delta Upsilon vs. Ki Kappa Psi. Feb. 19—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Feb. 21—Delta Upsilon vs. Betta Theta Psi. Feb. 22—Sigma Chi vs. Ki Kappa Alpha. Feb. 23—Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpina Feb. 23.—Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Games will be played after dined on each day if possible, declared the first Tuesday ever. Lindsey says that the fraternities probably will be called at noon on the day a game is scheduled, and will be notified of the exact time then. Arrangements will be made as to when the games will be on freshman basketball practice. The above schedule, drawn up by the Pan-Hellenic committee, working in collaboration with Coach "Ad" Lindsey, constitutes the outline for inter-fraternity basketball at the University of Hawaii, and inter-fraternities have been put in three divisions names being drawn from a hat in this selection. A peculiar trick of fate puts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's f妖 copper, and Phi Kappa runner-up, in Division A. Other Greek organizations in this division are Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Pei, Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Omega, and makers of Phi Kappa Sigma, Alta Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Alma, Division C contains Delta Tan Delta, Acacia, Phi Kappa Delta, Division Theta. The games will be referred by the coaches, and possibly Varsity men. K men in basket ball are prohibited from the contests. Fraternities this year seem to be taking an unusual interest in the league, and each promotes to put up a stuff fight to land on top of its division. When the sectional championship will take place, the winners will meet in a series of games to fix the Pan-Hellenic championship. SPORT SPUTTER Notre Dame vs. Kansas Centre vs. Kansas The possibility that either one of these two lines may appear in all sporting pages next year comes as a surprise to most Kansas followers. The possibility that a game with such a team as either one of these will be played in the new stadium comes as a greater surprise. Centre vs. Kansas Objections offered workers in the recent drive for pledges were often to the effect that at least five years would elapse before the Stadium would be usable. Consequently the prophey of Coach Allen that next autumn will see its inauguration is astounding to most of us. We hope that Coach "knows his onions." And every student is more than willing to do his cursed best for the successful completion of those plans. Bring on ye Catholics or ye praying Colonels. They will find the real religion in K. U. next year that has been so prevalent during this season. A track meet in the fall is something new in the annuals of inter-organization history. Rotten weather has kept the interest from reaching that which it ordinarily would, but the whole scheme seems to be well founded. In a meet of this kind, the track coaches are able to discover eligible Varsity and freshman material. Another advantage is that men will often get better at hockey earlier in the year, and will begin to train for a possible letter-berk. Should rains, and Papa Frost's icele shoots interfere with the success of this year's experiment, another year will perhaps up show better. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN But most all eyes now are turned to basket ball. The final echo of the gridiron struggles will come Sunday when C. E. McBride's all-Valley selections probably will appear in the Kansas City Star. If this track meet should accomplish nothing other than to prepare many men for a rigid training period, it should be judged successful. The keynote of Kanaa mentors this year is that the students who percept this percept are seen in the lack of condition shown by the entrants in the long runs. University's Pay Roll Amounts to $80,000 Five hundred people sign the right lap payroll of the University eac month, which amounts to $80,000. The other payroll known as irregular is signed by 294 and the amour from $8,000 to $10,000 per month. The regular payroll is signed by all regular employees of the University, who consist of instructors, nurses at Roseland and all other regularly employed by the University. This payroll is open for signature from the tomb to the nineteenth of each month. The irregular payroll is opened seventh to eighteenth of each month. People are paid by the hour and each Department must have its statements made by the sixteenth. Crack Shots Developed In Girls Rifle Class The Girls' Ride Class has been practiced every Tuesday and Thursday on the upper floor of the west wing of the Administration building. The class has dwindled to the girls most interested in the work. So far four good shots have been developed. Ms. Smith has trained members of the faculty, Miss E. Smith, Miss Almach and Miss Black. The it is intention to give instruction in pistol practice as soon as the girls have qualified with the rifle, as well. Des Moines, Dec. 3—Kevin Collins, one of the principals in the five million dollar mail robbery at Council Ilibuff recently today pleased guilty before Judge Martin Wade. He was sentenced to fifteen years in Federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth. Collins had been charged with robbing a man charged him with stealing government mail bags, and the last one for the opening of the them. Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with their annual barn dance next Collins is sent to Leavenworth CROSS COUNTRY YEAR FAIRLY SUCCESSFUI Second Place in Conference Meet Compensates for Two Defeats and One Forfeit At the start of the cross country season Coach Schlademann had only three men who had competed in Vallecito and played for the team. Massey, McMeychle, and Fitzgerald were members of last year's team which placed second in the Missouri Valley meet at Ames. Massey (2015) was a team at the beginning of the season. The freshman squad, however, furnished abundant material for a fast team. Wilson, James, Patterson and Shaub showed up well in the preliminary tryouts. Carl Meng showed good form at the beginning of the season as well. The latter man of 17. Meng Shaub finished clarified innable before the first meet, however, and could not be used in competition. The first meet of the season with the Kansas Agyres resulted in a victory for the Agyres by one point. The next meeting, the following men who finished in the order named: Massey, Patterson, Wilson, James, McMurphy, and Fitzgerald. The race was fast from start to finish, seventh, eighth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and ninth places. The following week the team followed the football team to Oklahoma and administered a defeat to the Oklahoma runners by taking first four places and seventh. The following men ran for Kansas: Massey, Wilson. The final score was 17 to 32 with Kansas on the winning end. The Valley meet occurred November 13 at Grinnell. Seven Valley schools entered teams in this event. Kansas took second place with a score of 62 while the Ames veterans, winners of the Big Ten for two consecutive years succeeded in taking first five places for a low score of fifteen. The schools finished in the following order: Ames, Missouri, North Dakota, Missouri, and Grinnell. Washington U, was disqualified by the failure of five men to finish. The meet with Nebraska the following week found two cripples in the Jayhawkmer squad. Massey and Patterson were both forced out of the team, and the Grinnell meet which was run on a frozen course. The Kansas队 ran its way to a victory but was obliqued to forfeit the elche meet on account of the failure of five men to first and second in a dead heat, while Welsh took sixth, and McMurphy eighth. Meidinger collapsed when about half a mile from the finish and for awhile was thought to be in a serious condition. Had he finished the race, we have been 27-28 in Kansas' favor. The same team, with the addition of Patterson, ran against the Tigers Thanksgiving Day at Columbia. The Tigers staged a comeback from the Valley meet and defeated the Kansas runners by one point. Wilson and James finished in a dead heat for 124-89. It was remarkable time of 28:15 15. Welsh finished in sixth place, McMurphy ninth, and Meidinger tenth. The Tiger meet closed the season. Kansas won one meet, took in second the Conference meet, and was obliged to forfeit one meet, and lost two. The prospects for a good team for next season are favorable. Four or five men on this year's freshman squad have been showing up in fine form according to Coach Schlademan Welsh and McMurphy are the only players left in the lineup to unite. It is hoped to bring the Valley meet to Kansas next year. The schools of the Valley are beginning to take interest in this classic, with the result that seven of them and teams this year. Indications oint to close competition next year with many schools competing. Kansan will have his large squad of experienced men, should rank high in the 'Valley. Owls Initiate Two Men The Owls hold invitation Thursday night at the Pi K A house for Carl Windor and Everett Bradley. Plans for the next Sowl Owl which is to appear on enrollment day of the second semester were discussed and contributions should be turned in to "Cap" Garvin as soon as possible. Send the Daily Kansan home HERE is a union suit that is not only different, but better. The one master button at the chest of the HATCH ONE BUTTON UNION SUIT means less trouble and much more comfort. It does away with buttons and buttonholes (which are always needing at least minor repairs) and reuses a smooth, even fit all over. We have this superior garment in a variety of weights, materials and prices. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM Kansas University Glee Club Presenting a Program of Classic and Humorous Songs THURSDAY NIGHT December 9th Admission 50c, or Student Ticket FRASER HALL Chubb Fraker Announces Sophomore Committees At 8:15 P. M. President Ray "Chubb" Fraker, of the sophomore class, this morning, announced his committees for the current year. A social committee, a men's and women's mixed committees, a Jayhawker committee, a memorial committee, an athletic committee, an Olympic manager and a general mixer manager are included in the investments given out this morning. The personell of President Fraker' cabinet is as follows: Social: Joe Turner, chairman, Dorothy Ensminger, Marion Collins. Men's Mixer: Dolesn Beery, chairman, Kenneth Mellner, K. S. Brown. Girl's Mixer: Corrine Washburn, Marie McClain, Ruth Saunders. Jayhawk: Ferd Poiver, chairman, Dorothy Brandle, Blake Williamson, Mary Crandle. Memorial: Ross Gilbert, chairman, Mona Rees, Helen Eyer. Athletic: F. G. Snart, chairman, Floyd Grimes, Sam Boyott. Olympic Mgr: Earl Endacott. General Mixer: Adrian Reynolds. Spooner Book Money Intact Spencer Library has had no occasion to purchase any extraordinary publications with the appropriations contributed by the state for the purpure appropriation. The appropriation is made to the University each year to be invested in new books. The various departments of the University are in turn allotted a sufficient sum of this appropriation. This gives students access to the latest publications. You Should take a business course— Because it offers you the necessary practical training for an office position if you want to start at a good salary. Our catalogue sent on request LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Powder Puff Doomed Shine Goes to Shoes Page the new K. U. inventor. (Inventress, excuse us, ladies.) Locked doors in a laboratory of her own fitting-up, a student is working to develop a successful will, bring forth a product that will startle the feminine world. The need for her product is imperative—the demand unprecedented, and the idea never before attempted. The product must be designed for the cure of the experiment cannot be divulged and the exact nature of the attempted invention is not known. It is hinted, however, that Miss Woodie Eddyun is trying to perfect a machine capable of shining on her nose to a time on her shoes! "Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own."—Student Life. "I don't know as I ever saw a religion that did not have some good in it. Now, according to the Chinese religion, a man cannot get into heaven because he is a monk. (I) We have several ex-friends that I wish with Chinamen.)—Will M. Cressley. Iva Harper, c'17, is employed as a teacher in Humbolt. A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving, Binding F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Holding. Engraving. Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp Stationery, Seals, Stencils 736 Mass, Street Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin TORRIS STORE THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. . You don't have to Throw your "Jack" Away this Christmas To buy all the folks At home a present That is if you Get 'em here 'Cause we've Readjusted our Prices on Christmas Gifts Same as Ever 'thing else— Take home a trunk full The Most Appropriate Christmas Gift— Is a box of delicious candy. Look over our complete assortment and leave your order now. "PIG N' WHISTLE" "WIEDEMANN'S" WIEDEMANN'S Matinee Dance Saturday