THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS ARRIVE ON MISSOURI GROUND
Coach Allen's Basketball Stars Workout in Rockwell Gymnasium
K. U. LINEUP UNCHANGED
Tenight's Battle is Virtually Valley Championship Game of Season
Cach Allen and his squad of lightning Jayhawks arrived in Columbia this morning. The men took a short workout on the Missouri court before noon and a brisk walk after lunch. Coach Allen reports that the men are in good condition and are ready for the big battle this evening.
The Kansas line-up this evening is that which started all the games on the northern trip, Captain Body Wosteemest, Wulf, Endacott and Black. However, Frederick, Bowyan McDonald, and Lonborg three of these men will probably get in the game before the final whistle.
Coach Craig Ruby will without doubt start the same men as appeared in the game here four weeks ago today. Browning and Knight are the regular forwards, Bunker is the giant center, while Bond and Hayn stand the burden of the defense. Coach Ruby has good substitutes in Vanice and Faurot, who will be ready for any emergency.
It is the conviction throughout the Valley that the game this evening will be the deciding game in the championship race. Should Missouri repeat her former performance, the Tigers will probably go through the season without a blot on their state, the Jahawkers live up to their record of the northern trip and leave two teams to win or lose. Two teams will be tied for first place and the season will undoubtedly close with a title tie.
The ticket sale for the game tonight points to one of the largest crowds ever gathered in Rockwell Gymnastium for a basketball game. The game this evening is the sole topic of discussion in Columbia today Crowds are gathered on every corner and in every public place discussing the robbery at the gym, an evening. The Missouri athletic department predicts that hundreds will be turned away from the Gym, a full half hour before the game starts.
SIGMA CHFS GO TO FINALS
Won From Brockett Club in Inter-Organization Meet
Sigma Chi annexed another victory last night by defeating the Brockett Club 26 to 10 and by doing this earned the right to play the winners of the Pink Kappa and Delta Upsilon each which will be played Thursday night.
"String" Ackerman proved to be, the star of the game by annexing seven field goals and two free tosses. At points the game was ragged, but spurs by either side proved that a good brand of basket ball is being developed in this inter-organization tournament.
Brockett Club—10 G. F.T.
Patton 1 0
Staplin 0 0
Kennedy 1 0
Luse 0 4
Grimell 0 0
Williams 0 0
Moore 0 0
Totals...3 4
Sigma Chi--26 G. F.T.
Bowersock ...2 0
Denton ...1 0
Ackerman ...7 2
Saunders ...0
Haley ...2 0
Krueger ...0 0
Krueger ...2 0
Totals ...
Referee—McLean.
Chicago Alderman Gives a Definition of "Flapper"
Chicago, Feb. 21—Alderman "Bathroom" John Cookhua has definite ideas about flappers. He defined them today as follows:
"A flapper is a youthful female, 'a beautiful externally, blae internally superficially intelligent, initiative to a high degree. Her natural habitat is the cahort, the fast-moving fast motor car. She brauses about the trough of learning, picking as its tidbits smart phases which she gibls repeats without fully sensing their meanings. She comes from all walks, life and man as a child, and he learns and figure other actually beautiful or susceptible to artistic effort."
A pay telephone station has been installed in the basement of Spooner Library. Earl N. Manchester, librarian, said the phone would be used at the library and a convenience to the students wishing to make calls.
Seven New Delta Phi Deltas
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, hei initiation Sunday afternoon at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Miss Ella B. Lacas, professor in the art department was made an honorary member of the fraternity. The initiates were; Pauline Brown, fa'24, Isahel Schreiber, fa'24, Dorothea Dean, fa'24, Emily Fuller, fa'25, Katie Watson, fa'24, Faye Burra, fa'25, and Marjorie Carbion, fa'23.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TO BE STARTED HERE
First Inter-Class Games of Season Will Be Played February 28
The first inter-class games in the women's basketball are to be played February 28, when the freshmen will play the sophomores, and the junior and senior teams will combat. The freshman and sophomore-senior games will take place; March 4, the freshman-senior and the sophomore-junior; March 7, the same teams that are to open the tournament will play again. The
"When a hasket is made with the o'read shot, a score of one point only is allowed. This ruling has been made to do away with awkward overhead shot and to put the chest shot into practice."
"The two-court division has been substituted for the three-court division. Each player plays half the field. This makes a change in the game; now one is one jumping center for each team and there is no running center."
"There has been a slight revision in the rules this year," said Miss Hoover of the department of physical education.
Though nothing has been definitely decided, the W. A. A. Board is making plans for the purchase of a large cup on which the names of the winners of the inter-class games will be engraved each year.
Friaternity men of Northwestern University are dressing dolls to show the women how to dress.
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY WRESTLERS TO MEET OKLAHOMA
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Friday Night Marks First Re cognized Appearance of Kansas Wrestling
PARTICIPANTS TO GET K'S
New Sport is Being Introduced in Valley by Ames, Kansas and Oklahoma
The first recognized varsity wrestling team to represent the University of Kansas will make its appearance Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium when the Jayhawk seven meets the Oklahoma University team. Conch Patrick promises some bloody and hard fought bouts in the meets which will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The fact that the athletic board at its meeting last evening recognized wrestling as a variety sport adds additional interest to the meet. The Valley Conference at its meeting last fall went on record as favoring wrestling as an intercollegiate sport. The athletic board accordingly acted upon when they recognized wrestling at their meeting last evening. Thus it is assured that the wrestlers will get letters for participation in the sport, and if the men show up well may even win a "K" yet this year.
Coach Patrick is having some trouble concerning eligibility of men but promises some interesting and spectacular bouts. While this is the second year of varsity competition for Olkhamn, Coach Patrick believes
that the Jayhawkers will be able to win at least one or two weights. The Sooners will meet a host to Oklahoma and win every weight to the Ames team.
That wrestling is fast becoming one of the popular sports in the Valley is evidenced by the fact that the boats at Ames regularly draw crowds of 3,000 or more. At the recent bout between Oklahoma A. and M. and Kansas 1970 paid admissions, excluding the student activity tickets.
Sec. Taylor of Des Moines, an approved Western Conference referee, will officiate at the bouts Friday evening. The admission is seventy-five cents or Student Activity tickets will admit.
Scottish Rite, Zeral Lodge of Perme-
February meeting will be held
Wednesday, February 22, 7:30 p.m.
Annual election in Zeral and discuss-
ments of various important matters.
All the members should be there.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important Owl meeting tonight at the Kappa Sigma house, 7:30. All Owls be sure and be there—Bernard Medinger, President.
Spooner Library will be open Wednesday, February 22, from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Kappa Phi will hold a meeting for the purpose of installing officers, at Meyers Hall, Wednesday, February 22, at 7 o'clock.
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday day night, Feb. 23, at Myers Hall a 7:30 o'clock. It will be a social meet by members in each department.
Bowersock Theatre, Friday, Feb. 24
The Gorgeous Musical Fantastic
PEEPS OF BOHEMIA WILL BE AFFORDED IN
Prices Lower Floor $2.50
Balcony
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
Mail Orders Still Being Taken
Seats on Sale WED.
Seats on Sale WED.
The New York Greenwich Village Theatre Co.
50 People Company Orchestra 50 People
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
A Marvel of Rare Exotic Loveliness
New Spring Clothes
For Women who Care
Suits of Tweed and Homespun, are among the early arrivals that are popular playing. Plainly tailored and box coat styles or with capes making a three piece garment which can be worn as a dress. Several Smart Spring Shades, such as Helio, Rose, Pine Cone, Taffy, Old Blue and Gray. Not expensive. The prices range from ... $19.75 to $45.00
Other Suits of fine Tricotine, Poiret Twil or Men's Wear Serge. Plain tailored styles for women. Novelty Suits with braidings or embroidery at ... $23.75 to $67.50
The Sport Coat has already proven its popularity for this Spring Season, Chinchillas, Tweeds, Cream Hair, Plaid Back Coatings, at $12.50 to $42.50
The Graceful and Becoming Cape. The craze of Paris this season, we show in Tricotine Tweed, Camels Hair, Polos, and Plaid Back Coatings, at $12.50 to $35.00
Rival Rooters Meet
Jayhawk, Chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will meet Thursday at 7 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The officers who were elected at a later date will be in charge. There will be initiation of new members of the post and business matters will be discussed.
East Lansing, Feb. 21.—Rival footies may get slightly twisted next fall when the grid teams of Massachusetts Agricultural College and Michigan Agricultural College clash here. The two, "M. A. C.'s" have strong alumni ties. President Butterfield of the Massachusetts Aggies is a Mich. State College player. Hicks, director of athletics at the Bay State College, Treasurer F. C. Kenny and Dr. Marshall all received their degrees from Michigan.
Johnston's fresh-every-week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Nyal's Huskies for that husky throat.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Take your undeveloped films to Rankin Drug Store for developing and finishing—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Inns. Bulline Hackman
MOLLY O
The Hat Vogue for All Outdoors
$2
Clothes that spell "Spring 22" all over them—
Suits
Topcoats
Shirts
Neckwear
Caps
Hats
Hats
-every garment
—every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction—and the prices are as "low" as honest merchandise can be sold
Yes sir! we're glad to show you
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
Kansas-Mizzoo returns after 9 bells tonight
The big or little company-which?
WHEN the talk turns to where should a fellow start work, a question arises on which college men naturally take sides.
"You'll be buried in the big company," say some. "Everything is red tape and departments working against each other."
"Your little company never gets yet any where," others assert. "The bigger the company the bigger your opportunity."
And that seems true—but in *n* different sense. Not physical size but bigness of purpose should be our standard for judging an industrial organization just as it is for judging a man.
Where will you find this company with a vision?
Whether its plant covers a hundred acres or is only a dingy shop up three flights is on the face of it no indication of what you want to know—is such and such a company more concerned with developing men and ideas than boosting profits at the expense of service?
You must look deeper. What is the organization's standing in the industry? What do its customers say? What do its competitors say?
There are industries and there are companies which offer you every opportunity to grow. Spiritually they are as big and broad as the earnest man hopes to build himself. If you are that kind of man you will be satisfied with a company of no lower standards.
Conversely, if you are working for such a big-souled company, the very fact will argue that you yourself are a man worth while. For in business as in social life a man is known by the company he picks.
\* \*
The electrical industry needs men who can see far and think straight.
Western Electric Company
An organization which holds for its ideal the hope that it may measure up to the aspirations of those who work in it.