THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924
Basketball Meet For Intra-Mural Teams Announced
Tournament Begins Dec. 6
Any Organization Able to Form Squad May Play
The all-University intra-mural basketball tournament that is to begin Jan. 6, 1925, will be of a different type than has ever been held before, said G. B. Patrick, intra-mural director.
Social fraternities will be divided into groups by lot. Each group will play a round robin tournament. The winners of each group will then play a round robin to determine the social fraternity champion.
Play by Elimination Method
Professional fraternities will play
an elimination tournament to
determine the professional champion.
Boarding clubs, rooming houses, or any other group that can form a team will play an elimination tourn- **ate** to determine the winners of this group.
The champions and the second team of the social fraternity group the winners of the professionals and the winners of the unattached teams will play an elimination tour to decide the intra-maur champions.
Regulations for Meet Announced
Regulations for these circumstances Rules and regulations governing the tournament:
All games will start prompty at the time scheduled.
Every one is eligible except "K" men in basketball and members of the variety and freshman basketball sounds.
Scheduled games may be postponed only by the consent of both teams and the intra-mural manager;
Officials will be appointed for each game by the intra-mural manager.
A trophy will be awarded to the team winning the intra-mural championship.
All games are to be played with fifteen minute halves. The officia score book will be used for all games
Coaches Allen and Bunn with intra-mural director Patrick will rule upon the eligibility of members of the teams.
Entries must be turned in to the intra-mural director by Wednesday Dec. 17.
The first games of the tournament will be played Tuesday night, Jan 6, 1925.
Due to the crowded condition of the court there will not be any time available for practice after Christmas.
Calendar for the Week
Monday. Dec. 8.
3:00 Meeting of all house-mothers,
Wiedemann's.
4:30 German Club meeting, 313
Fraser hall.
4:30 Women's convocation, Fraser
chapel.
7:30 Sociology Club, Westminster
hall.
9:00 Senior class meeting, Green hall. Tuesday, Dec 8
Tuesday, Dec. 9.
4:00 County Club convocation.
4:30 Y. M. C. A. meeting, Y. M. Office, Fraser hall.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Myers hall.
4:30 Kansas Board, 107 Journal-715 W. S. G. A. meeting, women's rest room, central Ad.
Wednesday, Dec. 10
4:00 W. S. G. A. tea, women's rest room, central Ad.
4:30 Rhadamanthi meeting, center, central Ad.
Thursday, Dec. 11
Quill Club meeting, December 12
4:30 Party for University women, Robinson gymnasium.
6:00 Bantil fellowwhin banquet.
A COMPLETE LINE OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR
Make Your Selections Early
Columnar rulings run from four to twenty-four columns
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
Come Early
F. I. CARTER STATIONER
Book Notes
(Review by H, W. Fisk)
"Distressing Dialogues," by Nancy Boyd. (Harper and Bros.)
[Harper and Bros.]
"Distressing Dishonestness" is just what the publishers call it, "an outrageous little book." You pick it up to read it and offer getting acquainted with Americans and their idiosyncrasies you stop up shortly and say, "What on earth does she mean by pushing this at me to read. I'll not read another one." Whereupon you launch immediately into the next spasm on the slightly more in value of the book, so too. Then if you are interested in matrimonial troubles you will vurture into the dialogue about the young husband who did not want to have two tubes of tooth paste because it looked "so much like diarrhea," and then of the tooth paste tube). Doubly many readers will recognize the articles as coming from the pages of Vanity Fair.
Harry Lee Wilson "the Professor
How Could You?" (Compostellian)
in holding its own in sales. It is a
sometimes funny book, clever and
witty.
"Murder and Its Motives," (Koop) by F. Tennessey Jesse, a book dealing with the various causes of murder and using some celebrated crimes as illustrations, in one of the latest non-fiction thrillers.
"The Passionate Quest," (Little Brown) by E. Phillips Oppenheim, is leading the book sales in Kansas City at present.
John Galesworthy's "White Money," a sequel to The Forest War, is still in great demand. It is conceived by many as a equal to his mate.
"Woodrow Wilson," by William Allen White, (Houghton-Mifflin) while in great demand has not received the overwhelming acclimation of the critics that its publisher's widely written book and for the short space of time in which it was written it is a very excellent book.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division left for Hutchinson Friday on business with the University extension work.
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
- - Show Your Colors - -
- Show Your Colors
Stickers 56
Buttons 20
Flesh $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
The College Jeweler
VARSITY Monday - Tuesday
Betty Compson in The Garden of Weeds"
a:Garamount Picture
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
Are you looking for a finely tailored English Lounge Suit?
Add correct designing to fine craftsmanship and you have an English Lounge Suit that you'll be proud to wear.
lends little touches of refinement to these popular models which take them out of the commonplace and give them the style and snap that college men like.
Let us tilor your Fall and Winter suit or overcoat to your measure from the fabric you select.
1033 Mass. St.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Lawrence, Kan.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Dinner
You'll Find Student Instructors Here Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
THE DATE RULE IS OFF!
Three Nights Orpheum, Dec. 7-8-9
Clyde Fitch's "THE TRUTH" A snappy four act comedy
Student Activity Tickets Admit General Admission $1
Best seats left are for Wednesday night and may be reserved at Round Corner Drug Store.
STRICTLY A K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTION
The Eternal Riddle Of The Eternal Feminine—
"What Shall I Give HIM For Christmas?"
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
HEY delight a man ten times out of ten at one-tenth the cost of wasteful (and waste-basketed) gifts. What woman won't feel a glow steal around her heart and an invisible hand patting her on the back to have a man exclaim Christmas morning, "Bully for you, dear! You've read my mind." Give a man Something To Wear, and he'll not only think twice as much of the gift, but twice as much of the giver, which is doubly delightful. This store stands for Sensible, Practical Gifts, and we won't stand for anything else.
Shaker-knit Sweater Coats—$8.50 to $47
Fancy Slip-on Sweaters -$5 to $10
Blazer Coats -$6.50 to $10
Bath Robes -$8 to $15
Hoodies -$10 to $25
Faternity Blankets -$12.00
Golf Hose -$2 to $7.50
Pennants, Pillow Tops, etc.
Shoes -$3 to $9
Plain Snail Shoes -$2.50 to $8
Cut Silk and Knit Ties -$6s to $3.50
Men's Wool Hose-$3c to $1
Men's Silk Hose-75e to $1
Bella-$0c to $3
Bells-$10c to $3
Sport Bells-$1.25 to $7.50
Sport Bells-$1 to $2
Cuff Links-$0c to $5
Watch Chains-$1.50 to $1
Collar Pins-$0c to $1
Tuxedo Sets-$2 to $10
Tuxedo Sets-$2 to $7.50
Bill Folds-$1 to $1
Key Tailers-$2 to $2.50
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