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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT CYCLONES 32 TO 21
Bad Form Displayed by Both Teams Throughout the Game
KANSAS NEVER IN DANGER
Black and Endacott Starred at Guard and Basket Shooting
In a slow and listlessly played basketball game, the Jayhawker five easily defended Coach Chill Candler's team 32 to 21 in Robinson Gymnastium last evening. The Kansas team led almost from the opening whistle and only once during the game did Ames threat the Jayhawker score.
Both teams displayed a much better brand of basketball during the latter half, although even during this period the play was ragged at times. Soon after the start of this half Chandler's erratic tosses gave the Jayhawkers their only scare of the game. "Pinkie" Green, Ames forward, hooked four long shots in rapid succession making the score 17-12. Then the defense placed Wolff by Frederick and the tall Bonner Springs youth tossed a field goal after which the Kansas team quickly drew out of danger.
During the first half the game was exceptionally slow. The play on both sides was ragged, neither team showing much in the way of basketball ability. The Allen hoopsters appealed to me, as did the Mavens settle down to steady play. The Jay-hawkers were the first to draw blood, scoring six points before the Ames men registered. The Kansans kept this advantage most of the time during the first half, the initial period with the score Kansas 12, Ames 6.
Ames used the five man shifting defense, each player picking out a man while on the defense and staying with that man until they regained the ball. They played the facing, checking and returning the shorted pass to fair advantage although it in no way baffled the Kansas men.
A surprising feature of the game was the inability of the Ames crew to make baskets by the liberty route. During the first half, out of six or eight attempts, the men from Iowa were unable to cage a single free throw. Between halfs, Captain Curie of Ames practiced a few threepoint shots to enable more points during the latter period by this method. The inaccuracy of the Ames free tossers cast them their chance of liberty.
Never once during the entire game did the Allen five hit their usual stride. Captain Body handled the ball like a novice while the other forward's were little more adept. Endacott and Black were the only two who played up to anywhere near their usual form. Black eagged four goals from the field and Endacott played his usual game at guard.
E. C. Quigley referred the game and his usual ferocious attitude, "Czar" methods, and quick decisions, added interest to an otherwise slow
Kansas--32 G FT
Body, f 1 6
Bowman, f 2 0
Fredrick, c 1 0
Endacott, g 2 0
Black, g 4 0
Woestemeyer, f 2 0
Wulf, c 1 0
Ames--21 G FT
Greene f . 5
Woodward f. 1 0
Imes e. 2 0
Carrie g. 1 3
Young g. 0
Lane g. 0
9 3 11
Vocational Men Meet Thursday
E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, referee.
Vocational men and members of Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms downtown at 7:30 c'eston Thursday night. Entertainment has been provided, and new members will be initiated. All officers are offered. The present officers are: Commander, John Brodie; ViceCommander, Harold F. Ruppenthal; Adjutant, C. L. Shaw; Treasurer, G. G. Greenwood.
Northwest Investigates Athletics
Northwest Investigates Athletics Representatives of the state supported schools of the Northwest, University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Wash. State College, University of Idaho, and Washington college athletics. The result was a ruling that no athlete who is known to receive money for his athletic ability shall remain in good standing.
Valet Will Be Charged With Murder of Taylor
Los Angeles, Feb. 7- Warrants charging Edward S. Sandy with the murder of William D. Taylor are in the hands of John F. Harris of Elko, Nevada, where a man anawering Sandy's description has been under arrest. Sandy also known as Runner and other names figures in the missing valet.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES STARTED ON MONDAY
Mrs. Ada Deane-Tanner of Monain California who says she is a sister-in-law of the slain man today confronted a police report to the effect that she believes Sands might be Taylor's missing brother.
The gymnastium classes met Monday for the first time this semester. The work this term will continue much in the same way as it did last semester, part of the work consisting of floor work and part will be in the pool. The freshman floor work consists of parallel bar work, horses, etc., while the work in the pool is also designed for swimming and diving. Those who are unable to *swim* will be given a chance to learn how.
Outdoor Games For Freshmen and Sophomores After Easter
The sophomore work on the floor will consist of playing recrative games, mass games, the object of this is to get as much work out of the sports as possible and still not make them seem monotonous. The sophomore pool work will be similar to that of the freshman. This schedule will handle all of the weather should be nice enough to permit outdoor work in which both the freshman and sophomore classes will indulge. This work will consist of playing various games, such as soccer playground ball and track work. Cuts can be made up Saturday morning. The sophomore make-up class will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock and from the freshman from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Excursus cuts are made up at the time of graduation. Cuts are made up at the rate of two 40 minute periods per cut. Cuts not made up within one month after they are made will require double the work specified.
Varsity Tennis Courts Will Be In Shape Soon
An announcement which is of interest to tennis enthusiasts was made by the Athletic Department this morning. Two new tennis courts are to be constructed near the old sight west of the Stadium. These courts will be for Varsity competition only and will be under the supervision of the Athletic Association. At the present time, due to a lack of funds and space it is impossible to construct more than the two courts, however as soon as funds are available additional taxes will be graded and made available for student use. It is planned to have these new courts ready for use at the Missouri Valley Track and Tennis Meet which is to be held here May 26.
Plans and schedule for the use of the courts south of the gymnasium which are under the supervision of the Physical Training Department not available this morning due to Mr. Naimith being absent from the city.
LACK OF EXPERIENCE BEAT K. U. MAT MEN
Showing of Kansas Wrestling Team at Stillwater Satisfies Coach Patrick
There is to be a wrestling bout held in Robinson Gymnasium about Feferu 24 with either Oklahoma U. or the Rolla School of Mines. Workouts will begin at 9:30 a.m. and is desirous of getting out new material. The team is not definitely chosen and any man has a chance. Workouts are held every afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Wrestling will, without doubt, soon be established as an instructional gym for the men that come out this year will have an advantage next year.
"The Kansas team has no albi to offer. They were beaten by better men. However, the Kansas team was the day before the left for Oklahoma, and the pittsburgh team even at that the Oklahoma team was much more "tattered," Patrick said.
Reduction of Expenses Pleases State Auditor
"The Kansas wrestling team made a very good showing against the Oklahoma A. and M.队 despite the fact that they did not win a single weight," declared Coach G. B. Patrick of the Oklahoma Aegle school for nine years. There was only one first year man on the team. In the weaker team, the Arkansas against amateurs. Wrestling has been an intercollegiate sport at the Oklahoma Aegle学校
Oklahoma A. and M. comes to Lawrence for a return match March 1.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The New - - with the flavor that you knew when you were home? The food from our kitchen has that flavor. We have been told so by the patrons who come here for meal after meal. It is clean, pure and wholesome, and the service is swift and courteous.
$5 Sport Sweaters for $3.45
Topeka, Feb. 7—State Auditor M. A. Turner, in turn to Governor Allen today again called upon state officials to set an example of economy in an effort to lessen tax burdens. “Since I called for an economy program, I tell you there has been a reduction in the number of people employed in the department and a decrease in the traveling expenses out of the state.
Herbert W. Coongdon, national secretary of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, will attend the initiation ceremonies of the Kansas chapter on Friday. The event will be for some time, been secretary of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference.
A special purchase of extra fine all wool knitted Sweaters in two distinctive styles with Tuxedo or Bramley collar, made of Angora wool. Colors are Brown, Black, Blue, Jockey blue, with contrasting trimmings. Regular values for only $3.45
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Navajo Sweater
TEA DANCES—
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
A smart Sweater, new in style and design, clever color combinations, Slip-over style with round neck, each sweater has the new Parisian beaded Girdles in colors to match the garment. Just the thing to be worn with your sport skirt. A complete range of colors, all sizes. Specially priced at only $5.00
Swanson and Pucelik Accused of Professionalism in Football
NEBRASKA MEN INELIGIBLE
The Missouri Valley Conference was threatened with professionalism when Clarence E. Swanson, end, and John L. Pacek guard the on the Nebraska 1921 football team, played in a game at Sioux City, Iowa. Pacek and Swanson have both admitted playing in the game but they maintain that they were required to play their playing except for transportation expenses.
Puecilk was on the Nebraska wrestling team and had wrestled against the Northwestern team at Evanston, IL, since he played in the Sioux City game. A committee of directors and faculty of Nebraska voted to apply to Northwest for Puecilk's part in the wrestling contests.
All candidates for teaching positions, seniors, graduate students, and undergraduates who have fulfilled the requirements for the three year certification of the Appointment Committee on Thursday afternoon, 9th, at 4:30 in Room 105 Green Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the method of enrolling with the Appointment Committee. Dean R. A. Young will speak briefly of some things of interest to the prospective teacher.
A meeting of the Men's Students Advisory Assembly is called for 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 205 Fraser Hall. This is a very important meeting and it is urged that every student be there—Eva Kevin Stargard, Pres.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lillie Johnson, c'23, has returned to school this semester.
Botany Club will meet at 4:30 to tomorrow afternoon in Snow Hall, Shamu's O'Brien and George Leningham. 'Recent Work in Plant Physiology.'
Director of athletics Luehring, urges a campaign to be launched against persons coming into the college in order to get athletes to play for money. Luehring said that he would like to see every man that goes out for school athletics to take a vow that he will not play in any game outside of the school either while in school or after he graduates.
Women's Medical Association will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night in Dr. Bacun's office. Dr. Sherburne will attend. All members are urged to attend.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7 o'clock in Meyers Hall. Election of officers. Everybody he meets.
Hatch
One button union suits, Wool and wool mixed.
Suits that formerly sold as high as $5.00
SkofStadS FILLING SYSTEM
Varsity -- Bowersock Tuesday Tues. Only
"The Truth About Husbands"
May McAvoy
A Christie Comedy
Adults 28c
The truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth
—Ask any wife!
Conway Tearle
"After Midnight"
A pulsating story of dual identities in which the star enacts the parts of two persons.
A Gaylord Lloyd Comedy
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Winters Arnaagust, e²³, Henry Land; lunday for: Maurice Crane, e²⁵, son, e²⁶, Bransford Creshaw, e²⁷, former Smith, e²⁸, John Charvat, e²⁹, Lauren Bray e²³ and Paul Cornelis etih Vine, e²⁸, James Crea, f²⁸, us, e²⁹.
Children 10e
Fashion decrees hosiery of light colors—the smartest new colors for now are—sand, nude and suede $2.25
The smartest new shades
In Hosiery for Women
Spring Suits $25 up—
- the sun is going to shine
- the flowers will be in blossom
- the birds singing in the trees
Some of These Days
Right now, we have on display Suits, Shirts, Hats, Caps, at prices that are more than reasonable
Returns on Kansas-Aggie game at 9 p.m. Phone 251
GLAD TO SHOW YOU—
—and then you will want new Spring Clothes
DO YOU LONG FOR FOOD
VICTORY CAFE
923 Mass. Street
Wed. & Thurs.
Varsity Bowersock
Wednesday Only
and
and Harold Lloyd in "Get Out and Get Under"
Adults 33 cents
Children 10 cents